The Telescope 03.03 by The Telescope

BEAT El Centro

~ ~ ~

!~.~- ·TELESCOPE

Vol. 3, No.3

Girls Gorge At Gathering Girls, girls and more girls! 'l'hey were all over the place. Where? At the potluck dinner held in the Vista Community Hall by the Associated \V omen Students. Not only were there girls, but there was also food. Chili beans, potato salad, macaroni alad, jello, cake, cupcakes. Each girl came in carrying her own special recipe. No fatalities reported! Have you ever tried to study while thirty girls were having a party and playing games next door . Well the Vets Carpentry Class tried, but soon sent a delegate to ask the girls to please refrain from that exce sive giggling. 'fhe girls settled down to a more erious game of bunco. Mary Lou Ronzone, the newly elected Social Chairman, wa · head of the committee with Mary Rubio, Ar-dis Miles and Norma Johnson helping. The games ·were under the direction of Donna Goddard and Margery House. Chaperoning were Dean of ·women, Dorothy Babcock, and '' :l\Iy friend Irma'' Johnon.

BEAT El Centro Five Cents

Vista, Califor nia, Wednesday, October 19, 1949

Palomar Donors Aid Blood Bank; Help Vista Quota

Stars and Stripes Wave at Palomar There she is, the new Palomar flag pole. After quite a bit of hard work, the flag pole is standing in the corner of the parking lot by the cafeteria. The pole was welded together, painted a bright silver, and brouaht here la t Monday. One attempt to put it up only bent it in the middle. But last Wednesday, Oct. 5, when the students came back from the assembly it was standing up in its present position. The pole was held up by ropes tied about half way up the pole and going out to a telephone ;>ole, sycamore tree, and a truck which was used to raise it. Cement was then packed into the hole in the ground around the bottom of the pole and it was left there over night to harden. The Stars and Stripes and California B e a r now float proudly over the Palomar campus.

Comets Annex Conference Opener; Defeat Citrus Owls By 20-12 Score A long pass, a touchdown; a line buck, another

Palomar to the rescue! touchdown. This is what happened the first two times Coming to the aid of the the comets got their hands on the ball last Friday Vista Chapter of the American Red Cross, four Palomar stunight. Within fi ve minutes, Palomar had run up a dents and one faculty member count of 14-0 as they defeated the Citrus Owls by a journeyed to the Blood Bank in final score of 20-12 to take their conference opener on San Diego, Monday, Oct.. 10, to the San Dieguit o High School field. give a pint of their blood to help replete the blood supply of Palomar Scores Twice the Vista area. Taking the op ening kickoff, Girls Bleary-eyed A month's campaign in the the Comets downed the ball on newspaper received a very lukeAfter Slumber Session their own 35 yard line. They warm response as only two doout of the h uddle, the ball At Johnson Residence came nors volunteered their assistwas snapped to qu arterback ance in that time, leaving the Yawn, ho limn, 'tis morning, Fred Ashley. Ashley faded for Vista area 38 pints short of norI think Now let's see-got to a pass and hit end Ray Gar cia. mal stock. Of these two, one, get down to this French test- with a perfect p itch t o t he midAnita yman is a Palomar stuun joli garcon this means riff. E luding the secondar y, dent. ''pretty boy'' or something. Garcia romped 60 yards over a Appeals to College Yawn, oh moan. clear field for the first Palomar This scene took p lace aU over tally. Fullback Ed Johnson's Having been failed by the campus by the women students kick was good to make the general public, Dr. Charles E. of Palomar. Perhaps you're score 7-0. As the Owls were Stolz, chairman of the Vista Red wondering why. No, it isn't forced to punt after Palomar's Cross Chapter, appealed to the spring, ju t a slumberless party kickoff, the punt was blocked college for aid and received an held by the A.W.. , Wednesday and the Comets recovered on enthusiastic response. night at ''Our Friend Irmas'' the Citrus four-yard str ipe. Included in the P lomar con- 1 4 - - tingent were Dan Geygan, LeabodE'. Full back Johnson was given the Lend us an ear and you will ball on a handoff and hit the Roy Hansen, Roger Chung, hear about one of the slap-hap- right side of the line to score Doris Montgomery and Spanish pie. t even ings of the year. It the Comets' second touchdown. instructor Angelo Villa. No ill 14·--all began at 7 :00 p . m. in front Then, he split the uprights for effects were felt by nny of the of the Avo T he a t r e , whe1·e his sixth straight convers ion and donors. In fact, Doris, sole girl all the women met and saw the count read 14-0. donor, said, '' 1 don't feel a bit "llome of t l1e Brave" and different. And the refreshment Citrus Tallies Come on and fight for Palomar afterwards were worth it!" '' S l a t t e r y 's H u r r i cane'' Citrus settled down and bat;.. And then to fame will go our All you eager chicks and fel- through toncnts of tears and Five pints are still only a betled back with renewed vigor as name. ginning and further trip. by lows who want to learn our popcorn. Of Comet prowe.· sing afar, uper college on~s rE-ally have a As Mrs. ,Johnson's home is they opened up with their passPalomar donors arc scheduled The Red and Gray will win to- for this coming Monday, Oct. 24. treat in store. 'l'he 'l'elescope is a bout one-half mile from the ing attack. llalfback Harrison day. All students and faculty wish- printing a song in each issue. thea tee some of the men (?) stu- kept pitching to left end NichRnh! Rah! Ralt! in"' to aid this worthy cause This issne the song is the "Vic- dents of Palomar were kind ols, but the play was broken up Comet's power and speed \Yill hould see Mr. Villa at their ear- tory Song.'' This song is based enough to offer a taxi service. each time by tailback Bennie on a march by Harold Bennett After consuming gallon upon Wade. On his fifth pass, Harmake defeat. liest convenience. \Ve don't retreat. Let's show that Palomar not with the words acredited to gallon of water they wE're po- ri'>on connected and Nichols got only has fighting blood but a Mary AlicE' Williams and Sylvia litely but forcefully removed away from Wade to trot over A touchdown now for P .•J. C. for the Owls' first score. (The Dawn IJcwis. 'l'he girls took on from the premises. generous heart to match ! \Vill take us on to victory. l ; f . the task of writing the '>vords as Upon donning pajamas and play covered a total distance of 14---part of their activities as college curlers the girls settled down to 52 yards.) The extra-point try song leaders. No hyars th' an evening of popcorn, fudge by Netzley was blocked as the song. and laughter. Of course there half ended with the score read· were those foolish girls, Lora ing 14-6. JJirs. Esthe?· Nesbin, Palomar College librarian, has announced Newest addition to the cam- Lee, Doris, aud Carol, who tried Ashley Inter cep ts the launching of a book d1·ive this week. The library is especially anxious to sectwe fiction. If ym~ have any books that are in fail'ly pus is '' Cclesti ua. '' Ninety- to get some sleep and finally Early in the third period, nine and 44/100 percent pure succE-eded along about 4 :30 a.m. Ashley intercepted a Citrus pass good condition, the libmry will be more than glad to have them. cocker spaniel.'' says l\Ir. Villa. Such ta lent, you have never Let's get behind this drive and make our lib1·ary one of the the doting fa-- uh, owner. ::;eE'n the like. If you ever need to set up Palomar's third and last touchdown. The ball was b~ . ~ ''Tina'' is four weeks old. (Continued on Page Two) downed on Citrus' 25. On the

"Victory Song" Written By Song Leaders

Victory Song

Attention Bibliophiles!!

14----

11-

1;f.

R amonan Adds Capistrano Swallows Scheduled to Leave San Juan's Day To Palomar's Rock Collection The college this week became the proud possessor of a large addition to its mineral collection when it received a very beautiful collection of miner al specimen , including crystals, ore specimens and colorful agates as the gift of Herbert E. Walters of Ramona. The specimens, which come from such far off places as Cerro do Pasco, Peru, Minas Geraes, Brazil, and the Belgian Congo in Africa, will become a valued part of the college's collection. A cabinet to house these (Continued on P age Two)

first play, halfback Lonnie Lo·pez picked up five yards around right end. With Johnson hitting the center of the line for seven yards and a first down, halfback Bruce Garrett, on the next play, skirted left end to cross the goal line for the Comets' last score. Johnson's kick was wide, but Palomar still led, 20-6. Owls Battle Back

One of the most beautiful and unusual scenes in Southern California is t he Mission San Juan Capistrano, f amous for its story of t he swallows. As has been t heir custom since the founding of the Mission, the swallows make their annual migr ation from t he Mission San J uan Capistrano, Oct. 23, San Juan's Day. So great has become the interest of people everywhere in the arrival and departure of the swallows from the historic mission, that the National B r oadcasting Company once set up

microphones in the mission gardens to tell its worldwide audiences of the event. Many peop le went to the village to witness what some people r egard as a mir acle, but which in r eal-

ity is the working of one of old Mother Nature's laws. The swallows usually make their departure between 1 :00 a.m. and 3 :00 a.m. in the morning.

Scouts Lead Way A fascinating story is told about the mission swallows. Each year the birds arrive on March 19, St. Joseph's Day. 'l'heir arrival is generally preceded by the appearance of (Continued on Page Three)

Downing a punt on their own 25 yard marker , the Owls fought back desperately. H arrison faded to pass, but was thrown back for a two yard loss. On the next down, he heaved a long desperation pass to right end Bartell who drew it in and got as far as Palomar's eight yard line before being pulled down from behind by Ashley. Another short pass put the ball on the Comet three. From here, halfback Ellis bang(Continued on P age Four)

THE

Page Two

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TELESCOPE

spent two years traveling ~ith various bands up and down the Pacific coast.

No.3

Elon C. Hildreth, new president of Palomar College, is a .slight, gray haired man who has ..accomplished a great deal in the short time he has been here. He was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, but remembers little of his birthplace as . his family

A new addition to Palomar's College faculty this year is Howard K ay head of the music department. H e is rarely seen around the campus for his classes are held in Carpenters' Hall. Mr. Kay started to school in Los Angeles at Horace Mann

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:moved to Wisconsin soon after he was born. His father practiced medicine there for several years. While still very young, the family again moved, this time to Los Angeles. The Hildreth didn't stay in one place £or any great length of time and it wasn't long before they moved to San ,Jacinto. Th ey tayed there for five years and then :moved to Julian where Hildreth Sr. was the <loctor for the Indian Re;;ervations. Upon his oTaduation from Julian Hio·h S ·h~ol he entered Pomona College then changed to U .S.C. where he received hi· B.A. and M.A. degrees. He is now .workin g on hi s Ph.D. which .he hopes to have soon . After completing his schooli ng he taught parrish at .S.C. for two ye1rs and wa then offered a position as Spanish instructor ai. \Vilson -Tnnior High School in Glendale. One year later he became the principal of the Junior High and held th i position from 1926 until 1937 when hP moved up another notch to bPcome the principal of Glendale High School. He was well liked in Glendale ' and the town was sorry to lose him , but Pa lomar is grat eful to have acquired such an able President. Mr. Hildreth is married and bas two children. His older son, Jack, who is 25, was a Lieuten-

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junior high school. Upon graduating from this institution he received the honor award for being the finest musician in school at that time. After gr aduation from junior high school he continued his education at Glendale high school where he was also outstanding as a mu ician. 'While still attending high school Mr. Kay started to play the trumpet professionally for the Glendale ymphony orchestra and dance bands. After graduation from high school he ant j .g. in the Navy during the war. He had the terr ifying experience of havin g his ship cut in two by a ,Japanese Kamikazi pilot, ju t off Okinawa. H e is now the Assistant to the United States Attorney in Los Angeles. Richard Le is 14 and is a Sophomore at Vista High School. The Hildreth are al o the guardian s of a Japanese boy. 'fommy Morimoto, the only one of his family to survive the Hiroshima Atomic explosion. Tommy also attends Vista High . While relaxing from the rigorou duties of a College President, Mr. Hildreth may be found on hi s 2llz acre avocado ranch in the Vista Grande district. Of Vista and surrounding country he says "I like this section very much and am glad to be back in San Diego County."

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Developed Music Going back to school after two years on the road he entered Glendale City College in 1936. The next two years were spent developing his music still further .. While still at Glendale College he had the privilege of playing in the all state junior college band which consisted of over one hundred picked musicians. This band was conduct~d by Edwin Franklin Golden, the noted conductor. Entering U.C.L.A. in 1938 after graduation from Glendale City College, Mr. Kay received his degree in music in 1941. Since the fall of 1941 he has been teaching in the Glendale City school system until this fall. Mr. Kay now lives in Vista with his wife and two children. A nice little item is the fact that Mr. Kay met his "missus" while she was a student in his glee club at Glendale Junior College.

FACULTY SKETCHES President Hildreth Dynamic Leader Former Principal Heads Palomar Of Glendale High Music Department

~ Howdy Neighbor ~

a wicked ukelele player just look up Pat Duncan, she's unsurpassed. Oh so you'd rather hear funny stories and jokeso.k.-Do you l\!now Ardis Miles ? If not you're missing something. She kept the girls rolling on the floor (literally) all evening long. All in all everyone had one fine time and are looking forward to the next one, even the chaperones- Dean Babcock and Mrs. Johnson.

and other specimens is under construction. An announcement will be made when the collection is ready for display. o student should miss the opvortunity of seeing it. Palomar College sends its sincere thank you to Mr. Walters for his most welcome gift and to Betty Hooper who brought it to us from Ramona.

Editor ------------------------------------ -------------------------··'··-- ------- --- Bennie Wade News Editor ---------------------------------------------------------- Norman Kettering Sports ----------------------------Ronald Kenney, Al Southworth, Ed Wiley Business Manager ----------------------------------'------ Dorothy M. McDonald Advertising------------------ Benita Mosher, B etty Johnson, Ann Lyons Exchanges ------ ----------------------------------------------------------------'-- Mary Rubio Reporters-Bill Bowers, H ans W. J ensen, Norma Jean Johnson, E. W. McGonagle, Herb Meyer, Richard Robinson, Leslie V. W ells, Richard Peterson · Adviser ------------ --------- ----- --------------- ------------------------- ---- ---------- A. S. Villa

(Continued from Page One)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATE COLLEGIATE PRESS

Vista, California, W ednesday, October 19, 1949

Girls Slumber

Ramonan Adds

Published Bi-Weekly by The Students of Palomar College

VoL 3

October 19, 1949

TELESCOPE

Ernie Osuna

THE

October 19, 1949

Swallows Le~ve

'VELESCOPE

Page Three

(Continued from Page One) ''scouts'' a day or two ahead, and evidently these scouts go back and convoy the main flock to their summer homes under Corne Saturday night, the the eaves of the mission buildCornets will take to the road ings and patios. 'rhe time of traveling to El Centro to meet their arrival varies from before sunrise to sunset, but they al- the defending South Central ways come during the 24 hours champs, the El Centro Arabs. of St. Joseph's Day. They ar- In last year's wild fray between rive almost simultaneously, apthe two clubs, the Arabs led by pearing to cover a vast area of the sky over the main patio at Babe and Emmett Henry ran the back of the Mission, and wild over the Cornets to a tune after tarrying there fly to their of 38-6. little mud nests under the eaves. Things should be a little difFix Up Nests ferent this year. Minus the Immediately after their return to the mission the swal- Henry brothers via graduation, lows begin repairing their old the Arabs have not fared so nests and building new ones. well. Thus far, they have lo t Mission attendants even provide two games; 47-0 to Orange mud for this purpose. The birds Coast and 32-6 to Riverside. usually stay within the walls of Seeing that Palomar was dethe old stone church, and there feated by Orange Coast, 38-0, the young birds start their fly- this means, statistically speaking le sons which finish about ing, that the Comets are nine the last week in July. points better than Central JC. No one is certain where the Coach ''Ace'' Puckett's big swallows come from or where guns are Jack Garrett, a crashthey go. Always they come in g fullback, who is the outfrom the south, and always they standing man in the backfield; fly away toward the outh after 8tan ,Jackson, the starting quarcircling the mission once to get terback, fast and deceptive; and their bearings. An old supersti- Allan Hunt, a tandout passtion of the early days said they catching end. went to far-off Jeru ·alem, but 1.;{--- it is believed today they go to a Ed .Johnson gained a total of tropical country in Central 92 yards in the Citrus game in America for the winter months. Anyhow, it is a beautiful tradi- tll'enty attempts. This equals Al tion that has added to the fam e Southworth's one-game total in of the Mission San ,Juan Capi- the Whitti er g·ame. Al did his trano. m only four attempts, however.

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only a "platonic" friendship. Carol 'l'hurber seems to be going around in a dither these days. Could it be because of a certain Buzz in her eyes? ? I Norma Johnson vvas heard commenting that she had a pretty good time on that date with Jimmy. ''He's awfully cnte ! '' We understood you didn 't have any more interest in Myra, Al. Why were you at practice with her the othe1· night? Give us the scoop !

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Quote: ''When I was a student my name was always in the ']'telescope, but now it's never there!" Poor girl! We'll fix that. Anita Ronay, A n i t a Ronay, ANITA RONAY. ''Johnny'' Johnson showed up at Cougar Field before the Whittier game minus his football shoes and had to borrow a pair from a highschooler. Well, one can't think of everything, can one ? How about that cool customer "Tex" AJ{ridge. It ain't everyone who can sleep until a halfhour before a big game ! Merrideth ' ' Merry ' ' Anne Trowe of Fallbrook is taking ''going steady'' seriously, e:en though he is in New Hampshire. Claudine Ghika has a great time with those frosh boys from Fallbrook! What is this we hear about the fact that Ed Wiley and Flash Ashley were kept from attending Vista High dance. Undesirable characters, maybe yes? How come Jerry B. and Bob K. had to fix Ed J . up with a date after the Whittier game? wha hoppened ~ ? Many boys are making eyes at cute, blonde, Jeanne Courter, and why not ~ What a gal? ~ We were wondering whom she was with at the game last week. Ardis Miles knows what classes to take. She's the only girl in Speech Class. All alone with fourteen boys and that "cute" bachelor, Mr. Kelley. The hirsute adornment on the faces of two of Palomar's football heroes last week should not have been taken for a coming production of ''Abe Lincoln in Illinois." The one who bore a wild resemblance to Abe was ''Golden Arm'' Ashley ; the "slicker" was Bob "On to San Marcos" Kinley. Leroy Hansen and Fraser Gladwin were s e e n riding around in that dark-blue '48 Buick convertible after A Capella practice. They get around for boys that are going steady! Maxine Crafts and Andy Adams "the Smiling Irishman", seen't to get getting quite friendly in spite of their protests of ''scouts'' a day or two ahead,

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Page Four

THE

Comets Annex

COMET SPORTS

(Continued from Page One) ed over for the last tally of the game. The kick was blocked and the final score read 20-12.

Palomar Trips Up Poet Frosh 14-0 To Take Second Victory of Season

Southworth Hurt

Finally finding the win track, the Comets scored their second straight win of the season when they took the Whittier Frosh Poets into camp 14-0. Playing last Friday night on the Escondido High School field, Palomar took revenge for the two previous defeats handed them by Whittier: 14-0 in 1948 and 13-7 in 1947. The Comets jumped into an early lead in the first quarter by coring both of their touchdowns only minutes apart. On the first exchange of punts, Palomar took the ball on their own 29 yard stripe. In two plays, they marched 71 yards to mark up t hri r first tally. On the first pla~-. h:1l fback Bob Kinley wc'nt 'ride around right end for 36 yards. Then. halfbl'lck Al Southworth zigzagged his wa.r down the sidelines for the la..st 35 yards to score the initial countrr of the evening. 'rhe extra point kick by fullback Ed .Johnson was good and the score stood 7-0. Whittirr took the kickoff and got a~> far as their own 31 where thry lost the ball on dowus. ·with halfback Bruce Gl'lrrett pounding a\\·a:· at the Poet forward \Hlll ancl a short pass from q uartl'rback Fred Ash ley to Kinle~·. the Comets droYe. drep into Whittier territory where Kinlr~- raced around right end to rnark np Palomar's second and la~t touchdown. Again , ,Johnson took his timr and split the npright~ for the extra point to 111 a ke the count read 1-1--0. Lin(' Stubborn

Revrral · time,. the Poets drow to \\·ithin. Palomar's 15 yard linr on)~- to bl' held back from .'irm·ing h~- the stubborn Comet line. Latt> in the third pcriocl. the Comets had the ba II on Whittier\ ''G inch'' line and with h,·o trie~ at thE' goal I ine, failrd to ~core. \Yh ittier 's na~· Dezember and .John ,\ndikian liYPd up to all ad.Yanrl' notires. Quartc'rback Dezember 's booming punts and ,.;hort passE's "·erE' onE' of the big factors that hE-ld tlw score do\\·n to 14-0. Andikian, thE' Port CE'ntPr. wa. a , tandont in the Cl'nter of thP \Yhittier linE'. On pass pla~~s. hP would pull out to stop any would-be tacklers and

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l3~· outclrarging the PoPt line, the Comets rolll'd np 312 yard>; to Whittier's 200. Of the Comet ~-anbg:e. 269 came on tlrt' ground and -1-3 throngh thP air while the PoE'ts gained JOD from sct·immage and !)J on pilsses. ~

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Palomar's football team received a blow Tuesday, Oct. 4 when Coach Harper broke the news to the team that two valuable halfbacks, Kenny Cook and George Hammack, will be out for the rest of the season due to an injury and to studies, respectively. Kenny Cook received a blow on the head while playing in the game against Orange Coast three weeks ago. lt turned out to be a slight brain concussion. George Hammack has too many studies to handle. So this leaves the Palomar eleven without two halfbacks. Ken is one of those boys who runs like an express train and he would be hard to catch in a telephone booth. Hammack also is a good a ll around ball carrier. Both boys played on the 1948 championship Vista high schooJ footbaJl team. Cook also made the Ali-Souther·n league team as a second string halfback \rhen he attended Vi ta high sclrool.

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ThE' leading ground gainer for the Comets ll'as ",\mb 1ing" Al ~ontlnYorth who rollE'd up a total of 92 yards in five carries for an average of ] ...J.. Kinley was next in line for· total yardage b.1· gaining 79 yards in nine tries for an avrrage of 8.7. The top man for the Poets " ·as J olm Killian who ran for ;) ~ nrrds in eight carriP.-; to awr~lg'(' 6.7

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give Dezember tlrr necessary protection he needed to get away his pa ses. Matt Stratico, the jolting fullback of the Poet squad, and "1'\orm Tyler, right half, sa ". limited action in last week's game. It had brE'n reported that th0.·e two a long with Dezember were the offensive threats, but instead of Stratico, the Poets u ed Chuck Stone, regularly a lineman. Stone provrd almost as effectiYe as he gained needed yardage through the Comet forward wall. With Stone bangling awa~· at thr line and .John Killian skirting thE' ends, the Poets picked up enough yardnge to kerp them out of danger.

Palomar's touchdown twins, Bob Kinley and Al Southworth, were both injured. Kinley did not get in the game at all because of a bad leg, but Southworth was playing until he received a blow on the head and was unable to continue. Both are expected to be back for the tussle against the El Centro Arabs. For the second time, the Comets outgained their opponents by more than 100 yards. They rolled up a total of 357 yards and 14 first dow1is to the Owls' 2-1-9 yards and four first do·wns. AI> usual, tlw loca Is wrrr better on the gron:1d than with their aerial attack, gai ning 2+0 ym·ds from s c r i m m a g r and 117 through the air, while Citr·us \vas good for only 41 yards on the ground, but ran up 208 on passes. Paloma!' s c or i n g : Touchdowns; Garcia. ,Johm;on . Garrett. Extra points; ,J ohnson, 2. Citrus scoring: Tonchdowns; ~ichol ·, Ellis. Score by qua?'! ers: Palomar ........ 1-:J. 0 () 0 - 20 Citrus ........... 6 0 (j 0 - 12

October 19, 1949

WEBB BROS.

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