Last Time Tonight
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"Night Must Fall"
!~.~- -·TELESCOPE STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE
Vol. 3, No.6
Vista, California, W ednesday, November 30, 1949
Students to Start Work On Comet Baseball Diamond At San Marcos This Week ANN LYONS She wasn't in the Parade but it is a cu te picture, isn' t it? {4·----
Comet Band Attends Chrisbnas Tree Lane Parade _.n I-Iollywood . Participating in one of the four big· parades of the year the Santa Claus Lane Parade was our O\\'ll Palomar College Band last \Yednesday, Nov. 23. The Santa Claus Lane Parade is an annual affair in which the better bands and marching units pP r fOI m. Through no little effort on the part of thp mu, ic dirt-ctor of the college, Mr . Kay, thP collegP wa. invited to attend. l\faking thP trip to march on \\TednsPday Nov. 23, l\Ir. Kay took a 40 piecp band, sevpn majorette,;. four flag girl. and t\VO song leaders. Y.,Tor king with tlw collpgp band was a group of high school Pniors from thP threP nPighboring high schools to fill in the ranks and add to thE' conmnmity sp ir it. The wholp unit, band, majorettPs, flag girls and ong leadE'l'S, C>JJUE' out in force on the 'l'hursclay bE'forp thP parade for rehearsal. For two hour thP unit marchPd up and down in tlw crampPd quarters of th.e collegp campus. ExPcuting left turns and countPr-marchPs the unit iront-d out thP rough spots in marching so as to look good wlwn r eprPSPnting the college district. With head m.ajorpttP Dottibeth HuggPn and the six O'irl working with her leading the band, with the four flag bearers; Anita Nyman and Jeannine Hammer with band colors, Lois TurnPr and Joan \Vatson with the American and California flags, the band made quite a creditable showing in the Hollywood parade. {4---
Rod Bull Places In Invitational Cross Country Meet Rod Bull, Palomar freshman, entered the San Diego Invitational Cross Country Meet . last wePk end. Running the 5.2 mile course against crack teams from U.C.L.A., U.S.C., Loyola, Pepperdine, Orange Coast, L.A.C.C. and the first and second teams from San Diego. State, Rod placed 21st. Palomar is proud of one of its students who made such a creditable bowing in such stiff competition.
Palomar College may be able to play its games on its own diamond this year if plans begun at the Student Council meeting Monday, Nov. 21, are carried to successful completion. At that time the idea was presented before the council that the students of the college unite, especially in view of the recent unsuccessful bond election, and take it upon themselves to begin work on the athletic facilities so desperately needed for the morale and existence of the college. The tentative plans which must first gain the approval of the Governing Board of the Collpge, are to construct a regulation baseball field and possibly begin a football field on thP nPW college site at San Marcos. The e facilities would all be laid out in conformity with the master plans for the college as designed by architPct Richard J. Neutra. P lans to carry through the idea and organization of the students will take placp at the student a:; em bly tu be lLPhl tomorrow. Equipm ent N eeded
T he building of the propo ed athlPtic fields is an attractive idea but one which will take the full cooperation and wholeheartPd effort of the student body. It will mean the donations of work hour. and Pquipment. The organization of the work is being done by Bill Blacklidge and Norman Kettering. Any studPnt that has or know of any person who owns any of the following equipment and is willing to donate its use to the college for one clay should contact them. Needed are trucks, tractors, with or without dozer blade, scrapers, rippPrs, graders, and any other type of earthmoving equipment. President Calls for Unity ·
Norman Kettering, student body president, ca lled upon the entire student body to put its efforts behind the new plans. He said, '' This is a student p r oject and the cooperation of all the students is going to be the big factor in whether it is a success or not. We, our selves, must be willing to show t he people of the district that we have faith in the future of the college and are willing to work for it. If you can contribute nothing except a shovel and a willing back, that is enough. We intend to have a baseball diamond to be used this season and, if possible, a football field of our own to eliminate the necessity of playing in neighboring high chool fields. '' Student Groups Rally
Ideas for the project brought forth an immediate enthusiastic response f r om Ed J o h n s on peaking as president of the (Continued on Page Four)
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Science Club Latest Arrival On College Campus The first meeting of the Science Club was held yesterday during the activity period. The aims of this newly formed club is to promote interPst in science here on the campu . For the club's future programs they plan t o have speakers from various .institutions such as Cal-Tech, Scripps Institute and many others. Several field trips to factories and universities have been planned for the club so that they will have a chance to see science in action. All students interested in this {4---
Five Cents
Now you see it . . Now you don'tA rather surprised and a mor e than a little perplexed ar t professor spnt a considerable amount of t ime searching the campus for a small green (Char treuse) object slightly resembling an automobile. For some time Mr . H eavenrich, Mr. H ildreth and their bet ter halves looked for the err ant Simca. At last Mr s. H eavenrich went into the art classroom for some other materials and ther e, in the middle of the floor, was the truant. Many of the jokest ers involved went in to see if the car was still ther e. If they had expected to annoy the art professor, they wer e sadly disappointed. There sat the Simca but still with one slight difference. A sign had been added. It r ead as follows:
Space Modulator for Sale Cheap Any offer considered! A delegation of football players, looking suspiciously much like the original porters, carried "Fifi ", back to terra firrna. Only a slightly 1·e t1·ousse front fender remained to mark the occasion. Boys will be b6ys! {4---
organization can obtain infor mation from Tom Brunwin or Mr. Coutts. ---~
Do WE want an annual? How are we going to have an annual with thirtythree paid subscriptions? In order to have an annual we've got to have at least one hundred and fifty down. payments. The down payments must all be in by today or we don't have an annual. What a start we've made! At the last annual assembly, about eighty students agreed to take out subscriptions, but words aren't enough-we need your two dollars fast! There has been a sign with red printing at the book store--a big sign, but people seem to be color blind. It says, in. case you don't know, "ANNUALS -TWO DOLLARS". The 1950 Mirror will cost only FOUR Dollars. Reserve yours with a two dollar deposit TODAY! { 4 - --
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Sig Alph's Change To Palomar Knights Affiliation of the P.alomar Sigma Alpha chapter with the Alpha chapter at OceansideCarlsbad, announced in our last issue, wa short-lived as the members of the organization voted in an informal session Thursday, Nov. 10, to disassociate from the neighboring group. Along with the severance of the two grou ps came a re(Continued on Page Three)
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Gals Do Things Up Right with Social Smash The "Backward Dance", brainchild of the A.W.S., held on Saturday, Nov. 19, in Carpenter's Hall was a huge social success. The dance, a ' 'cotton and cords'' affair spotlighting blue jeans and loud plaid shirts will go down as a red letter day in the social calendar of Palo(Continued on Page Two)
''The Show Goes On" as Palomar Players Perform P lagued by bad luck on the night of the op ening p erformance last W ednesday, Nov. 23, the Palomar Players, true to the t r aditions of the theater '' went on with the show" and tonight f infsh their three night run of 'Night Must F all " in the Vista Theatre. One of the worst fogs in the history of the ar ea blanket ed the Vista area last Wednesday making driving, and even walking, so uncertain arid dangerous that few ventured out of doors. The fog plus hte loss of two of the principals of the pl.ay due to sickness failed t o damper the spirits of the cast , and the hardy audience of approximately 60 spect ators who braved the elements wer e well r epaid f or their attendance. "Night Must F all " lived up to its advanced billings as a shuddery m yste r y or tragicomedy. The per formance of Bob Downing in the leading role of '' Danny'' was worth the price of admission by itself . H is portrayal of the homicidal schizophrenic b r o u g h t for th chills, and shudder y chuckles, and resou nding applause at the final curtain. St?·ong Supporting Cast Excellt-nt support was offer ed by the other members of the cast. Cathy Burt in the role of the aged victim gave .a subdued and convincing por trayal of a hypochondriacal old woman. Her underplaying of the role added strength to her characterization. Betty Nichols, substitu ting for Wanda Castellani. who is ill, performed brilliantly in the small part of the seduced maid. Comic relief was offered by Charlen F if ield in the part of Mrs. Terrence, the cook. Her portrayal of the gossipy and tart-tonguPd domestic proved a perfect foil for the crotchety nagging of Cathy Burt as Mrs. Bramson. Donna Dysart, J.D. Williams, P E'ggy Griffith and Albert Hans played well the roles of Olivia, Hubert, the Nurse, and the Inspector. Hans, in the role of a bore provided some laughs for the onlookers. Dick Petersen, t oo, was ill on opening night and the part of the Chief Justice was omitted. Curtain t ime is 8 :15 p .m. {4·- --
24 Footballers Receive Letters With t he t er mination of football season, 24 men wer e presented their block-letter P 's. The lettermen include : F r ed Ashley, Roy Akridge, ,J erry Bamber Bill Bowers, Duane Boyle, Ray Garcia, Bruce Garr ett, Floyd Goodell, Delmar Guenther, Ed Johnson, Ed Hogue, Bob Kinley, Lonnie Lopez, Ellsworth McGonagle, Louis Miles, Dave Miranda, Bob Ponton, Don Rivers, Al Southworth, Howard Standerfer , Don Tarling, Bennie Wade, Ed Wiley, and manager Mike Dewart.
Page Two
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'l'HE
TELESCOPE
TELESCOPE
November 30, 1949
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Gals Do Things
\.,The ...
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(Continued from Page One)
Milky
mar College (and perhaps in Published Bi-Weekly by Th,e Students of the accounts of the treasurer of Palomar College the A.W.S.) By "Mac" McGonagle MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS The music was fine, the decorations more than adequate, Hi gang ! Here I am again to Editor .............................................................................. Bennie Wade the refreshments, root beer and give you more dope on the latest News Editor .......................................................... Norman Kettering scrumptuous doughnuts, most platters. Sports Editor .............................................................. Ronald Kenney · By PalCftmM· Pete popular, '' Marryin' Sam'' a Business Manager ...·..................................................... Benita Mosher Those who saw "My Friend huge success for the shy fellows Advertising ................................................ .......... Dorothy McDonald Were yott there? and the not-so-shy femmes. But Irma'' will remember Dean Exchanges ........................................................................ Mary Rubio At the Levi Leap 1 most memorable of all will be Martin. He's made a fine reReporters-Bill Bowers, Norma Johnson, E. W. McGonagle, At the Band Benefit 7 the corsages presented by the cording of '' Vieni Su. '' Herb Meyer, Richard Robinson, Ed Wiley, Kenneth At the Christmas Tree Lane · girls to their demure "escorts." Cook, Fraser Gladwin The "V e 1 v e t Fog," Mel Parade~ Corsages Fe.acture Dance Adviser .............................. ........ .......... ................................ A. S. Villa 'l'orme that is, has really done it Did you See? Sporting a lovely ''tulip'' At the Levi Leap up brown with a new twist to :Vol. 3 Vista, California, Wednesday, November 2, 1949 No. 4 number fashioned from radishes .Anita Nyman and Jim Hewwas Dick Ring, escorted by "Oh You Beautiful Doll." On itt. Donna Goddard. the flip is ''There's a Broken Norma Johnson and Mike Wearing dainty flowers on Heart for Every Light on Briening. Sub-Tropical Horticulture Is One of their wrists were Ed Wiley and Broadway," very sentimental. Doris Montgomery and HowEd Johnson looking coy and There's a new song that is ard "Buddy" Standerfer. Outstanding Courses Given at Palomar sweet beside their ladies, Mary making quite a hit with every- Donna Goddard and Dick Alice Williams and Valeria one, ''Dear Hearts and Gentle "the Loyola boy"An outstanding course in Sub-Tropical Horticulture, Richards. People.'' You can have it by ' 'Marryin' Sam'' and the particularly suited to northern San D~ego count~, is "Breathtaking" is the word Dinah Shore, Bing Crosby and Marriage Certificates. being given at Palomar College. This course, little for the <lorsage worn by Mr. Benny Strong. At the Band Benefit The ever-popular Kay Starr known to the non-agriculture students, is under the Villa. That gossamer creation, Leroy Hansen and Connie. fashioned by Ann Lyons, feaLonnie and Josie. supervision of a most capable staff consisting of some tured delicately scented scal- who is capable of singing anything from novelties to ballads, ''The Fickle Towsome Toof the more successful growers in this area. lions set off by an attractive has recorded a sweet tune, gether" Ed and Val (who else 1) -The course deals mainly with soon in the basic course. Inter- bunch of wheat stalks and anise "Please Love Me." "Big Boy" Gwinn Williams. root, tastefully arranged on an On the flip of "Mule Train" At the Christmas Tree Lane a~ocado, orange, and lemon cul- ested students are encouraged "elephant's ear". by Nat Cole and Woody Her- Parade? ture. Classes which are held for to apply at the college. 'fhe Coachella Valley boys, man, is a "much cat" duet on All the High School Juniors three hours each Thursday, conLonnie Lopez, Floyd Goodell, "My Baby Just Cares For Me" and Seniors. Mac MacGonagle, and Ray Gar- by the same artists. flist of lectures, laboratory inThose ''Red'' cashes. cia wore striking flowers comstruction, class instruction, and Danny Kaye and Patty AnThe couples on the bus home. Following are the complete posed of dried dates fashioned drews have teamed up on a cute Well, why didn't you? ? also motion pictures, scheduled speakers, who are well qualified statistics for the seven games in a heart shape on a border of novelty tune which is in line along the lines of instruction, played by the Comets : team and white. They looked lovely-and with the Christmas Hoildays. Deadline for MIRROR orders is well-fed. Their ladies had most This one is called ''All I Want and practical field laboratory, individual: today. A two dollar deposit will thoughtfully (after repeated For Christmas Is My Two which covers growing seedlings, hold your copy. Only four dolhints) provided a pre-dance re- Front Teeth.'' '"Team Statistics budding, p 1 a n t i n g, grafting, lars full price! ! past. Pal. Opp. pruning, spraying. It can be said with no fear of 29 There are also field trips ar- 1st downs scrimmage 54 contradiction that the men of 11 ranged by the instructors to 1st downs J?enalties.. l! 2 4 Howdy Neighbor Palomar wait impatiently for LIGHTING FIXTURES groves in San Diego County and 1st downs passes...... 18 STOP IN AND SEE I 18 next November to roll around. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NORM GRAHAM AT others, to fertilizer companies, Total first downs .... :. 74 51 APPLIANCES THE MEN'S SHOP and by-products plants, and A new exhibit is now open to . Yards gained 218 E. Grand - Arcade Bldg. places of interest which fit into BAKER ELECTRIC ESCONDIDO scrimmage ............ 1231 1095 all students and the public in ~he course given. - ONLY THE BESTthe classroom. It is a show of 215 Van Heusen Shirts All students in these courses Y ds. lost scrimmage 301 two-dimensional work featuring Pendleton Shirts, Slacks I Passes attempted...... 84 123 Allen-A Underwear, Sox are divided into two classes: CONTRACTORS pictures by students from U.S. C. Creveling Sport Shirts •• Ties ~ Passes completed...... 32 53 1. The Owner-Operators. Textan Belts - Knox Hats Phone 1163 as well as Palomar and reproSuits and Sport Coats (38%) (41%) The veterans in this class own b Accessories ductions of noted artists such as West Grand 326 Custom Made Suits 12 }J their ranches and spend full Passes intercepted.... 11 Escondido, California Come See Us Soon Yards gained passes 5'13 722 Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali. time operating it. b The show is open mornings. -~ Fumbles ---- -- --- ------ -.... 30 12 2. The Employer-Trainees. 9 This class is employed upon a Own recovered...... .... 17 Opp. recovered.......... 4 13 ranch of a type which they wish to operate for themselves some Total yards gained ..17 44 1817 Total net yards ........ 1443 1596 day. Total points scored.. 74 127 Fotw Year C01trse TOP SOIL Specializing in lndividnal Statistics The course which is offered FILL DIRT Campus Modes at Palomar College, is composed TCB YG AVG I of two divisions of two years Ed J ohnson .......... 86 337 3.91 ROCK AND SAND each. The first two years, or Al Southworth ..... .28 '156 5.57 ROAD OIL MIX _.'Basic Course" covers botany, Bob Kinley ............ 30 139 4.63 123 Main St. Phone 471 chemistry, soils, fertilizers, pro- Bennie Wade ........ 44 108 2.45 Ernie Osuna Phone 9-3351 Fallbrook, Calif. pagation, insect pests, diseases, J.1onnie Lopez ........46 103 2.23 I, ~ ~ ::;praying, etc. Bruce Garrett... ... 27 79 2.23 The second two years, or Roy Akridge........ 5 12 2.40 "Advanced Course'' covers review of chemistry, soils and fertilizers, study of irrigation', conservation of soil and water, marketing, farm -finance, acI :counting, plant nutrition, entoa small deposit now will mology, plant pathology and New Hair Cuts hold any gift you select :farm mechanics, which includes from our complete stock carpentry, electrical wiring , 601 So. Santa Fe pumps, spray rigs, plumbing and cem ent work. Also included PHONE 2151 148 E. Grand Ave. Escondido Phone 65 is instruction in truck farming, t o supplement the income from t he groves. Practical instruction is given by field men from th e agriculture staff. Each student The is visited on his r anch each month , and as often as need ESCONDIDO arises. The field man r eports Times- Advocate his observation to the head of ~ Plumbing and Hotpoint Appliances When you are young t he Agri culture DE'partment for PUBLISHES MORE NEWS You buy my wire Servel Refrigerators r eview. That's just as good ABOUT PALOMAR JC The objective of the course is When you retire. THAN.. ANY OTHER Phone 473 to prepare students for conductNEWSPAPER ~ ing a productive and self-supR. James McDonald ~ 136 West Grand Ave. Escondido, California 'Nuff Said! porting ranch. 244 W. Grand ~ A new class will be started ESCONDIDO
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Statistics Reveal
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Vivienne's
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Esther's
Beauty Studio
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VISTA WAY GRANITE PIT
Do your Christmas Gift Buying early!
WILLIAM A. GIBSON, Jeweler
C. E. Heard
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THE
November 30, 1949
TELESCOPE
Begin Practice
When you roll along Life's highway With a t ingle in your veins, Glancing round you at the glory Of the distant hills and plains; As enchanted by their beauty You would dream and never wake, Keep a firm grip on the wheel, lad, And your foot close to the brake.
Amidst the puddles and mud and on a cement slab located behind the cafeteria, basketball practice finally started a week ago last Tuesday. The new coach, Val Villa, was greeted by only a small handful of four the first day out, ix the second day, but more are expected as soon as footb~all season is over. Coach Villa is putting the boys through a light workout for the time being. ·whenever the weath er prevents them from meeting on the cement court, practice is held in the Carpenter's Hall. A full schedule of 18 games has already been made up, plus the league tournament to be held at Oceanside. The schedule includes eight practice and 10 conference frays with the first contest to be held Nov. 29 at San Diego against Balboa University. 'rwo of the big games of the year will be with the San Diego State Fro h.
Don't forget that right before you Lies the stra ight and narrow pathThat a car eless swerving sideways Brings a direful aftermath. So, when traffic seems unrulyYour composure you forsake, Pull yourself together, comrade, Put your foot upon the brake. There are many, many crossways, Many bumps and washboard roads, But the miles and miles of pavement Make much easier your loads. As you slowly reach the summit And the steep descent must make, Be prepared for all disaster With your foot upon the brake.
vision of the name and organization of the fraternity into the P alomar Knights. The move was made to comply with Califor nia secondary school laws banning secr et societies and f r aternities and with the desires of the governing board that the gr oup not be an affiliate of such a fraternity at another junior college. The board, in its regular meeting recently came out strongly favoring the organization of social and service groups within the college but strongly against those which in their organization form undersirable cliques or fraternities embodying illegal pledging practices, hazing, and th e use of the name ''fraternity.' ' The newly named organization will r etain its r evised con~
Kickernick
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HOUSTON'S Rental Library Personalized Gifts
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AVO and VISTA
'T he best {or men., S tetson ha ts F lorsheim shoes
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H art. S ha ffner & Marx suits M anha ttan S hirts 109 East Grand """~
D'Agosta's
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Escondido
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Phone 3631
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GLAD'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP
M & M Cleaners 162 W. Ohio Phone 165M ESCONDIDO
"Corsages and Flowers for all Occasions" Phone FALLBROOK 641
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Coro Jewelry Gifts for <1ll Occasions
TING'S PHARMACY
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Corner Grand and Broadway
Mrs. How ell's
Fountain - School Supplies Gifts - Prescriptions
Jew elry 138 E. Grand Ave.
Escon.;i:lo Hamilton Watches
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Escondido
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When in E scondido
HUNTING LETTERMAN SWEATERS
TO P A'J' Hoffm a.r1n's
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Prescripti~lfD Pharmacy ~ A Better Drug Store 114 WEST GRAND AVE.
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FISHING CLASS SWEATERS
ART H OLLIS SPORTING GOODS 419 West Grand Ave.
Escondido, California Tennis and Badmintoq Restringing by Machine
Spalding Athletic Equipment
Phone
97~-W
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LOPEZ Market
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Specializing in Mexican Pr oducts
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104 Alvarado St .. Fallbrook Phone 383
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501 Vest Grand Ave. Escondido
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So. Santa Fe
Vista, Calif.
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) PALOMAR MOTORS
FUZZY'S Body & Fender Repairs
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~ e Tire Recapping 1 day service A • Automotive Repairs
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PAINTING Located in Hudson's Garage
Escondido
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We give S & H Green Stamps FIRESTONE TIRES UNION OIL PRODUCTS PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS
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Vista I
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lrenel's
Sport Shop "The place for Campus Wear"
SKIRTS SWEATERS and BLOUSES 136 E. Grand Ave.
Escondido
Churchill & Cassou, Ltd. Hardware Department Stores APPLIANCES Escondido
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12:45-Sat., Sun. & Holidays
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The Shop of Smart Styles 146 West Grand Ave. Escondido. Calif.
ELM'S
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Stationery & School Supplies Greeting Cards
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"The lingerie that fits with comfort." Gowns - Pajamas - Slips Half Slips - Panties Children's, Junior, Large Sizes
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stitution and former officers. One of the f irst activities will be the sponsorship of the Christmas formal on Dec. 16. Watch the Telescope and postE'rs for further details. "'k---Have you seen " ight Must Fall "~ If you haven't you '11 have to act fast. La t performance is tonight at the Vista Theatr e. Curtain t ime 8 :15 p.m. -k·--- A much amazed little girl was Mary Rubio at a surprise birthday party held in her hQnor on Monday, Nov. 28, in Escondido. Mary and the rest of the gang had attendf:'d a bridal shower at the home of fri ends and the party which followed immediately came as a complete shock - a most plea ant one, WE' presume. Happy birthday, Mary, from all of us!
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GRAND AVE. West of Freeway
BOX OFFICE OPENS
School Supplies Cosmetics Magazines Candy Sundries
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The wek of Nov. 14-19 saw the College Library inc:r,:ease its offerings by 31 new books including 27 titles donated by :Mrs. Victor H. Clarke of Vista and Time and Pathfinder Magazines from Mrs. Milton T. Hunt, Vista. "'k·---
Theaters
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Pyramid Granite Co.
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McDougall's Pharmacy
Creative Writing Class
Palomar Knights
Barbecue Hardware
New Shoes
- LAURA P. COOPER,
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Flagstone
Palomar J u n i o r College's botany class took a field trip at 12 o'clock Nov. 3, to the home of J\Ir. and Mrs. Albert N. Chamness of Twin Oaks. Especially of interest were a number of large tree ferns which grow in the front yard. Doughnuts and cider were served before leaving. A very thankful and enlightened group returned at 3 :00 p.m.
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K eep your heart turned to the bright side, See the radiance of the sun! Keep your wheel turned to the right side And your battle's nearly won. Never mind the other fellow, T r ue, his dust you're bound to take, But you'll reach the goal in safety If you're careful with the brake.
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Botany Class Takes Twin Oaks Field Trip
Comet Cagers
Life's Highway
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PagE> Three
PUMPS Vista
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THE
Page Four
TELESCOPE
November 30, 1949
Quintet Beats Fallbrook, 25-21 In First Cage Tilt
COMET SPORTS
Baseball Diamond (Continued from Page One)
newly organized P a l o m a r Knights. He pledged his group to get behind the plans and to provide 26 strong and willing backs. Valeria Richards, Josie Rubio, Ann Lyons and other girls were not left behind in the matter of providing their little bit. The Palomar Comettes have promised to h elp the project by making sandwiches and providing refreshments for the workers.
After only a week of pr.actice, Coach Val Villa' Comet cager s engaged the Fallbrook Town T eam quintet last Nov. 10 in their initial practice tilt of t he coming season and came away the surp rised winners, 25-21. The game was slow . moving with limited scoring as both -t:.r-- - More than 2,000,000 persons die teams were way off on their malaria each year throughshooting as was shown by the from out the world. halftime score of 12-6 in favo r of Palomar. Sparked by Ber- ), nie Palsma, former Palomar ~ If they are player, Fallbrook came back to Insurance Problems, knot the game 12-12 in the third then have ... quarter. This wa as close .as they <YOt to the locals, for the Comets were never overtaken as they started to hit in the last worry about them! Shown is a group of former captains of the foo t'· 11 :team a:t Coachella Valley Union High School. In- period. Leroy Hansen, Palomar ducted in the group are Ellsworth McGonagle, :third from left. second row. from this yea~·s Palom~r squad; forward, was high point man seconu fr om left. f1rsi row, W ayne G oo dell . f irs:! from left • firs:t row, brother of F ,-:,ya; "' · and· L , ee..... Anderson, t · ath letic "great " :[r.:;m last year's team.- Pho:to cour±e Jy n lVcrSlc.ie ""n €rpnse. for the evenin g bucketing eight Insurance of all ~ ~ digits. The starting five for the kinds is my Comets were: Leroy Han.-en (8) business and my and Ronald Kenney ( 4), forbusiness is to wards; Duane Boyle (2), cen~ Protect You ter; Dave Miranda (2) and ~ Against Unforeseen Norm Kettering, guards. ScorEscond'clo and Palomar Colsubs in cluded: Lonnie Lopez Events. Closing their season with a forfeit to Palo Verde J C, l e~·c ca n we ll be proud of Clint ing (4) , Jim Galt (2 ) , Bill O'Neill S m:th , who h ·> s sign <'d a conthe Comet football squad ended up with a 4-4 r ecor_d (2) , and Everett Astleford (1 ). Vista 6451 for all games and a 2-3 slate in conference pla.y. Th1s La c t "lith <1 farm club of the \ Coach Villa is holding prac( 144 E. Vis:ta Way . ·e,r Y ork 0iall ls. Clint r eports is the best record made by a Palomar eleven smce the to Santa M:n·in in ,\ pril for tice nightly now and has about ~ Vista. California founding of the college. >,prin g ~ r ;Jini il g· and then moves ] 5 men all together. Miranda, ~~~ In the first g.ame of the year. gained from scrimmage, total to [dabo wl1 r rr he " ·ill spend ,Johnson, Lopez and Boyle are up from the football squad. As Palomar stepped way out of yards gained running and p ass- the season. of the yet, the squad has not \Vhile at Palomar lie earned their clas · to be throttled by ing, and roo ·t yards gained fr om yet been cut, but Coach Villa six varsity letters participating Give the Gift that only Orange Coast, 38-0, but they scrimmage in one game. will probably bring it down to ;n fo otball , basketball and base~You can give came back the following week to In seven games, Johnson ca r - ball in both his freshman a nd 12 players. eke out a 14-13 . win over the ried tl1 e ball a total of 86 tim<'!'> sophomore yea rs. Dm·ing his Last nigJ 1t, the Comets had Riverside JV. Then came the rambling for 337 ya r ds; this sophom ore year lie 11·as voted the ir f irst major test wl1en they Come In Soon for Your Whittier Frosh to be ~:;hut out added to 189 yards gained from the honorary captaincy of the met Balboa University at San Appointment H-0. Dig-eo. Led by ace Dick Collier, passes gave him a total of 526 football squad; to add to his list Continuing their w i n n i n g yards gained. Big Ed crossed of honors he was voted the most Balboa had already defeated wan;. the Comets opened up the g :ml l ine f our tim es and ya Juabl e phye r award i11 basket- Oceanside, 46-42 with Collier PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES ~o~f<'rrnce p lay defeating Cit- booted ei~·ht out of e!eve11 con - b·JIJ f or two years :=md in base- dumping in 24 points. They Phone 215-J ru-, 20-13 for the third con ecu- version s for a total of 32 points. ball at the conclusion of h is Rec- have also lost to Redlands Uni217 E. Grand Escondido i tive victory. Expecting to come AO'(I inst Citrus, h e carri ed th e versity, 52-44. ond y<>a r. home the victors, th e Com ets b:tll 20 tim es for 92 yards for Coach Harper thought enough traveled to E l Centro only to be his top g round perfo rmance. of Clint's athletic abilities to fooled 32-7. Oceanside handed recommend him for a U.S. C. C'o-C'apta ins ('Jw sl'11 Palomar its second league loss, athletic scholarsh ip . This wi!s COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN '.26-6. but the Comets were still At th e same time .J ohnson re- only the thi rd time in Mr . Hargood for one more win, this ceiwd the most valuable player per's fifteen y ears of coaching SAVE AT comin g over Antelop e Valley, nomin a tion , Ed Wile:v and Floyd th a t he recomm ended a boy to 13-6. before forfeiting to Blytlw Good ell were elect ed co-ca ptains the Trojan schoo l. conference champion . for th P 1949 , cason . P laying side f : I - -
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Chester L.Pierce
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Palomar Ends Season vJith 4-4 Record; Johnson Voted Most Valuable Player
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Clint S1nith Signs \Vith N . '{.Giants
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your portrait Hixson's
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JI ost Valua-ble Play er Proving himself to be the outstanding back on the Comet eleven all. year, Ed J olmson was elected as the Most Valuable Player at a meeting of the football players. With the close of the season, Big Ed led the Comet backs in five major departments: total points scored, total carries for season, yards
by si d e at th e tackle and guard spots r espectively, Goodell and Wil ey bolstered the C'omet line all sea son lon g . Despite many injuries, the Comets fini sh ed th e year in high spirits. All but a f ew of the boys were injured at least once clueing the seven game span. J olm<;on was the only starting backfield member left intact after the Oceanside tilt as quarterback Fred Ashley was the la t of the other three to be injured. A.l Southworth and Bob Kinley had been injured previously. Helping Wiley and Goodell stop t h e oppo ing linemen were the Comet two versatile ends,
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PENNEY'S
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