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FINAL ED/T/0 PA£0IDAR CO££EGE
£, :Volume XII. Number 16
Palomar College. San Marcos. California
Fred Garcia Elected Prexy In ·ASS's Largest Election Vote Some 124 A S.B. card holders write-in candidate, was elected
treasurer with 48 votes. Miss Harada received the highest number of votes of all the writein candidates, which numbered 13. Jerie Miller, of Vista, was elected Commissioner of Men's Affairs. He also was unopposed for this position. Elected Commissioner .of Women's Affairs was Diana Roth of Encinitas. Her only opponent, Jim Freund, of Vista, was elect- Virginia Pace, of Oceanside reed vice-president over G a r y ceived 47 votes to Miss Roth's White. Freund received 36 votes 70 votes. to White's 28. Both were wri[e-in candidates. Paul Ashen brenner, of FallNorma Wagner. of Vista re- brook, was elected head cheerceived 120 votes for secretary in leader. Paul received 20 votes. which she was unopposed. The rest of the cheer and song Bette Harada, o! Fallbrook, a leaders will be elected at a spec-
went to the polls last week to elect their student leaders for the coming year. This was the largest turnout for an election in the college history, according to a student poll. Fred Garcia, of Escondido was elected A.S.B. president for the coming year, with 92 votes. His nearest and only opponent, Gary White of Vi ta received 33 votes.
Monday. June 4, 1956
PJC Will Graduate 54 Sophmores June 10 ial election at the beginning of school next year.
Jesse P. Boque Phd. Will Give
The election was held a week ago last Wednesday, following one · of the most unique campaigns staged by Fred Garcia, for President, that Palomar has The Palomar College graduatever witnessed. · ing class of 1956, composed of 54 · members, will hold their BaccaWith the support and coopera- laureate services on Sunday, tion of all the students, this will June 10, at 3 p.m. The graduation be one of the finest group of ceremonies will take place Sat~fficers this school has ever had. urday, June 16, at 5 p.m. The Baccalaureate service will be held at the First Methodist Church. 4th and Kalmia, Escondido. The invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Clell C. Gray, of the First Methodist Church. The sermon will be SI delivered by Rev. Elmer J. Windisch , of the. Escondido First Con"Mu irama," a combination gregational Church. music and drama program, will be staged at Central School audi· The graduation -ceremony will torium on Saturday, June 2. to take place in the Palomar Colraise money for the Palomar Col· lege Patron's Patio. The Comlege Alumni Association's nc-wly mencement address will be established Kenneth Vatnsdal given by Dr. Jesse P. Bogue, the Scholarship Fund. executive secretary of the American Association of Junior ColVatnsdal. a former employee leges. Rev. Allan R. Woller. of with the San Diego County Gas the All Saint Episcopal Church and Electric Company and Palo- of Vista, will deliver the invocamar College Alumni Association president, passed away at Memorial Hospital in April.
Final Address to Leaving Grads
Alums Present N ew M u •rama
tion and benediction. Miss Peggy Jo Huggans will give a scripture reading. Th e graduates will rent robes from the bookstore for $2 .50, plus an extra 35 cents if the tassel is desired as a souvenir. The bookstore will accept the money now or when the robes are picked up. The robes will be needed for the graduation practice Friday J une 8, at 2:40 p.m. besides for the Baccalaureate • and Graduation ceremonies. The robes can be picl<ed up at anytime during the last wee!< of regular classes, but should be picked up early since they will need pre sing. The arrangements for the Graduation are being handled by various members of the Faculty. The Committees wh ich have been formed include: Decorations, Student Arrangements, Programs. Music. Line of March, Stage Arrangements, and Refreshments.
ASB Financial Statement
Dr. Phil Putnam
Dunn New PC Prexy Putnam Leaves Post Will Go To Ventura Dr. John Dunn , Palomar's popular Dean of Swdents, was elevated to the position of president of the college following action of the school board of governors May 22. The board also accepted the resignation of the retiring president, Dr. Phil Putnam, to allow h im to become the new head of Ventura Junior College.
Dr. John Dunn
Coming Events June 2 - Mu irama-Palomar's main stage how. Central Elementary School Auditorium, Escondido. June 5-Bank of America Awards Banqtiet. June 8-10:05 a.m. Awards Assembly. Installation of officers. 8th period- Rehearsal for graduates. June 10--3:00 p .m. Baccalaureate Methodist Church, Escondido. June 11-15-Examinations. June 16 Commencement in school patio. Reception. Sept. 3-Labor Day-Holiday Sept. 4- 7 - Freshmen Week Placement .tests. Sept. 10 - California Admission Day-Holiday Sept. 11-Registration Day. Sept. 12-Classes begin.
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS The "Musirama," a name co ined by Palomar College student, OF will feature talented college studens under the direction of HowPALOMAR COLLEGE ard Brubeck of the College Musi BALANCE SHEET AS OF MAY 31. 1956 Department and Virgil Bergman of the College Drama Depart- ASSETS ment. Current Assets Cash on Hand ................. ... ............................. ......................... $ Mrs. Robert Sykes. publicity Cash in Bank ............................................................................ chairman of the Alumni AssociaLess Agency Funds ................................................................ tion, said that the scholarship Net Cash Available ............................................. ..................... $ was established by the Palomar Accounts Receivable .................... :......... ~............................... Alumni in honor of the "fine Merchandise Inventory ....................... :.................................. work of our past president, and TOTAL ASSETS .................. .............................................................. $ to help some worthy high school LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH student achieve a college edu- Current Liabilities cation." Accounts Payable .................................. ...... .. ......................... $ Trust Funds .............................................................................. Accrued Taxes ................................... ,...................................... Joe Wolowsky, newly president Total Current Liabilities ........, ............................................... $ of the group. said that community organizations would be con- Net Worth Balance July 1, 1955 ................................................................ $ tacted and that their help would Excess of Income over Expense be solicited to provide enough financial aid so that the scholarperiod July I. 1955 to May 31, 1956 ........................ ........ Total Net Worth 5-31-56 ............... ......................................... ship could be completely realized. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH .................................. $
73.00 593.00 250.00 416.46 225.25 3,782.56 4.424.27 (209.11) 441.93 71.48 304.30 2,947.25 Ll72.72 4.119.97 4.424.27
This fall semester will mark the beginning of Dunn's fifth year at .1:'•~ as dean of students, assistant superintendent, business manager, director of guidance and psychology instructor. In an interview for the Telescope, College for three years. Prior to Dunn remarked; that he was dean of instruction "I am grateful for the oppor- at Oregon Technical Institute at tunity to continue at Palomar as Klamath Falls. Dunn also has taught at the University of Oreits new president. ~ gon and was an elementary In the four years that I have school principal in Pendleton, been here, I have developed a Oregon. real affection for the college and In 1942 Dunn enlisted as an enan appreciation of the quality of sign in the Navy. He separated the students who have enrolled in 1946 as a first lieutenant and here during that perioq_. currehtly holds the rank of full commander in the U.S. Naval ReI have always believed that the serve. future of any institution of this Dunn received his bachelor of type is dependent upon the qual- arts degree from the University ity of the students and the qual- of Oregon in 1941 and his masity of the classroom instruction. ter's a year later at the same I have a firm conviction that be- school. He recently completed cause of these two factors, the work for his doctorate at the Uni· future of Palomar College is as- versity of Southern California, sured, and I am proud of the opDunn now lives in Vista with portunity to have a part in that his wife, Ora, and three children, future." two ons 13 and 5, and a daughBefore coming here Dunn was ter, 9. The oldest son will attend DRESS REHEARSAL .....;... Trying out the gowns and stage in preparation f. r commencement on June dean of men at Portland State Vista High School next fall. 10, are a fe11· of the soph m ores who expect to receive their associate _in a rts degree. Telescope photo
THE TELESCOPE
Page 2
Monday. June 4. 1956
FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
President' Farewell
EDITOR AIRS ASB AILMENTS Now that we of the Perl m ar student body have elected a new set of officers to lead us through the coming year we should think about tackeling the n ext problem. _!he problem is the Jack of ASB funds in the treasury. Problem Exists, This year the ASB fin ished out the year short of fund s, but not through any mismanagement of the student council. The fact is, the student body had more debts than !}!ere were funds to cover. If we do n ot revise the student body card privilege we are sure to face the same predicament again. and who knows that it may not b~ more seriou~ when it again pr~sents itself. Can be Cured _M any other _schools were. at- one time or another. faced
with a s~ilar pr~blem; but they put the problem where it belongs-in pqst history. We here at Palomar can do the same . thing. that is i£ we really want to•. To do this the prob_lem we must have the full support of the stucjent body~ . One road w e ·might take, would be to exclude. those who do n ot have paid- up student _body cards from ali college sanctioned activities: By all activities. we should mean all activities, from complelition in athletics to the most m inute ASB benefit. Another _would be to put a general price raise into effe:ct. This could be done very easily, . Let us take the cafeteria for example. The prices could be raised enough to really make it worth the ASB fee alone to be able to buy ci: meal ticket, at a discount for ASB card holders, of course . We students being human, lov~ to eat, so that starting the move 'in the cafeteria might make the value of an ASB card more important. L.eeches There are those who expect and get the benefits of the ASB without having paid the membership fee. The name of Leech might be a little on the strong side. but try to think of another term that would describe this "leeching" action any more accurately. Jf the Palomar student body is to progress instead of regress, which w e will surely do if th e problem is not met, we must start the 'a ction to rid the Palomar student body of the few individuals who will hold us bock.
R,B.D.
1
The TELESCOPE is the official bi-weekly publication of the Asseciated Students of Palomar Junior College, San -Marcos, California Telephone SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido area) an d PAlace 4-5111 (-Vista area). The· paper is produced by the college journal-
ism class. . Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily th<>se of· the college or of the students. All unsigned ed-itorials are those of the editor. Le tters to the e ditor are welcome; however, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit s pace. All letters of this nature must be signed. Ronald Dollimore · ................. :.............................. Editor in Chief Michael- Nicholas .:.......................................... MGDaging Editor Cllucll: Tipton ......: ......................................... Chief Photographer
I doubt if there a re a ny school ad mini strators in heaven . F irst, t hey wouldn ' t recognize t he p lace when they a rrived a nd second, they would soon st a r t looking for some place bet ter. Thi s bit of homely philosophy is prompted by the mental a nd emotional t urmoil I h ave been going through in making a decision to leave Palom ar College to assume th·e presidency of Ven_tura College. My four years at P a lomar h ave been some of the most interesting and gratifying experiences of my teaching career. I feel a sincere affection for the fine young men and women who have been our students here.
It has been my privilege. to serve ·Palomar College during four of its most dyn a mic years. These years have seen a growth in enrollmen t from 620 full and part time students to t he present 1574. After th.ree _ disappointing failures, we finally passed a bond election and are now completing our first permanent type buildings.
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A-1A, Chemistry 1B, Geog raphy 1B.
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Schwa rtz -1st per.), Speech 28 6 ( B rubeck) , Po l-iti c a l Science 1, P hysics 4 6 . 11:00 to 12:45-Agriculture 52, ""'rt 8 6 , Englis h 1A ( TT h Section), Mus ic 26, Agrj_cultu re 1 (Soils), Agriculture 1 ( Poultry), P .E. 20. 12:50 to 3:30--Bota ny 1 6 , Art 3 6 , Zoology 16. Business 1 8, Sec'!. T r 3 8 , English 18 ( Be rgman), English 46 B, Spanish 4, Music 1 B , Physics 3 B, Pol. Sci . 2. Tuesday, June 12 8:15 to 10 :55-Psychology 1 B, Business 50, Sec'l. Tr . 48, English 1 8 ( Phel ps-4t h per.), Speech 1B (4th per), F r ench 2, Math 4 A , Music· 3B, Chemistry 2 , History 7 B (4t h per.) , P sychology 33. 11:00 to 12:45-AII Healthful Living Sections, Library 1 B. 12:50 to 3:30--Art 1 B, Bus iness 55, Engli s h
Stevens Receives Science Stepend At Utah University Evgene Stevens, science teacher at Palomar College, has been awarded a $250 financial grant .to attend the University of Utah this summer under the sponsorship_ of the Natio n al Science Found a tion.
Notification of the award was Palomar has a superior teach- m a de this week by Dr. Stanley ing staff, an efficient group of B. Mulaik, Associa te Director of administrators and an excellent the Institute of Biology, Un iverBoard of Governors that are dedi - sity of Utah. cated to the college welfare. I have full confidence that the colP rofessor Steve ns was among lege will continue to grow at an 25 high school Q. nd college bioaccelerating rate, that high aca- logy teac hers throughou t the demic standards will be main- United States to receive the ta ined and that the friendly, in- honor. formal atmosphere which has The Institute, which is designe d m ade Palomar s uch a delightful to' bring outstanding teachers, place will prevail. · some of the most modern ad van My most sincere, best w ishes ces in the field of biology, will for continued success and hap-pi- cover a major study of plant and ness go to a ll of you. If ·there i_s a n imal physiology, human geneanything I can do to h elp P a lo- tics and rad iatio n effects, sysmar College irl: the future or any . tem atics and evolution, ecology, member of the student body, 1 conservation, · microbiology, and will consider. it a privilege _to do pla"n t morphology. so. According to Dr. Mula ik, some Thanks for making my tenure 10 outstanding leaders in the here a _pleasant one. field of Biological Sciences will Sincerely, lecture on newer concepts in Phil H. Pu tnam their respective scientific fields President of specialization.
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Wednesday, June 13 8 :15 to 10:55-Economics 1 B , Bacter• io logy 1, Sec'l. Tr. 7B, Engl is h 48, Speech 1 B (6th per.), Spanish 2, Music 7A , Chemistry 8 & 9 , Photograp hy 51, Hi s tory 7 B (6th per . ) 11:00 to 12.:45Art 2 8 , Sec'l. Tr. 57, Sec' l. Tr. 586. 12:50 to 3:30- Sec'l . Tr. 59. ' Speech 10 B or 12 B , Math 3A, Math 52, Music 16-18, P. E . 27, Soc iology 1 B, History 1B. Thu rsday, June 14 8:15 to 10:55-Sec' l. Tr. 54A or 54 6, Dram a 298 , .. Ge rm a n .. 2, Ger ma n 4, Music 32-34, H istory 8A. 11 :00 to 12:45 -A r t 4 6 , Lib rary 2 B . 12 :50 to 3,3o-- ; Engli s h 1 B ( TTh Section), Journalism 1 B, Art 13A , Mus ic 28 B (Weld). F riday. June 15 8:15 to 10 :55-0 rientation 52, Busi• ne ss 63 .
Employment Students cmd Alumni wishing jobs an:d positions now or later in their lives or summers when they ore returning to the Palo• mar area from other colleges may well keep in touch with either Mr. Stevens or Dean Brown. Application memo•s are at the switchboard which should be amplified on filing in person or by letter to either of these two. Likewise if you hear of good jobs or residences suitable for students in the fall, please let the office know.
Durheim, Springer Bank of America Award Winners Marian Durheim and Edith s pringer, Palomar College scholarship students, will receive the annua l Bank of America Junior College Business Awards for this year, a ccording to Mr. George Toll , head of the Business Department. Mr. T oll said that the awards were announced to him by Mr. Glenn E. Carter, assistant vicepresident of the Bank of America. "Actually presentation," 'Mr. Toll said, " will be at a banquet honoring all college and high school winners on June 5, at the Sierra Room of the Hotel Statler in Los Angeles." Featured speaker for the evening will be Justice Thomas P. Whi te, District Court of Appeal , Second .<\ppellate}Y · rict. Marian ·Durhei~. Aiph,a Sig member, is the top Palom ar scholar with a straight "A" ·average and a grade point score of. 4.0. A Business Administ:J;atlon m_a jor,. Mariah plans to _ g~aduate. . from Pa lomar and contin'u e heir sl:udies at · San Diego State Col· lege. - 1 • • • 1 Editha Spri~ger, a lso a~ Alpha. Sig member, is a graduate of E'scondidto high · school. Very inuch interested in personnel management, Editha has had considerable experience as a counsefor with the Girl Scouts. She is a member of the Women's Athletic Association, and social ch airma n of the Associated Women Students. («««<«<<<««.« «««««««<<««<<«««+
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Pioneer PJC Board Member, Retires Albert A. Chamness, Examination of the minutes of
PJC Gains Prof.; Dwight H. Boehm To Have Fall Class
·Downbeat IN WAX By Mike Nichola s . Presley Invades Hollywood-El Bra ndo II Elvis Presley has been signed to a long term contract by movie maker Hal Wallis and now, solely on the strength of his screen te t, is being hailed as one of the most promisin~ ne:v dramatic actors since El Brando Himself. In Hollywood a Cadillac Js the mark of distinction. When Presley reported to the studio for. his !est, he came in two Cadillacs-one for himself and one for his gmtar; not to mention an entourage of managerial aides de camp. He is the Memphis lad who just naturally rock 'n' rolled himself into t~e $50,000 bracket last year and has almost that much .already this year. It's nice to know that success has not gone to his head. McKinley Starts New Miller Ork Starling early in June, Ray McKinley will be on the road ~s the head of a newly re.formed Glenn Miller orchestra. The bands repertoire will comprise the Mille~ originals ~n addition to scor~s featuring the singing and drummmg of McKmley. !he .band Wlll be billed as "The Glenn Miller Orchestra under the directiOn of and featuring Ray McKinley. 'Trumpet Man• on TV . . A jazz story set in the early '20's, Trumpet Me:' ~ · Will be presented the night of June 1 on the Alcoa Hour television how. The musicians featured will act as well as play.
BOOK REVIEW Lomokome Papers
Dwight H. Boehm, American History teacher formely of the college division New Mexico Military Institute, will teach at Palomar College in the fall. A specialist in his field, Professor Boehm will instruct Palomar classes in Political Science, American History, and English. His academic training includes a Bachelor's degree in English from Antioch College and a Master's degree in American History from Harvard University. Boehm, now teaching in Monrovia, has taught at several private schools, Putney school in Vermont and Verde Valley school in Northern Arizona.
past meetings of Palomar's Board of Governors reveals that this college owes its existence primarily to a man and his wife. That man-Albert A. Chamness. His wife-the late Reba Cham· ness. In 1933, when Mr. and 1\frs. Chamness came to Twin Oak Valley, after over a quarter century of community service in other communities, their first thought was that Northern San Diego, an area of the most expensive land in the United States, needed a community college. "We felt the college should be unfettered by stereotyped teaching so as to be flexible enough to meet the communities needs as they arise." Mr. Chamness said. As soon as possible Mr. Chamness flew to Sacram ento to talk over this possible education Mr. Albert Chamness need with his friend, Dr. John Dexter, then Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of California. As Dr. Dexter was Awards of two $100 scholarships a former San Diego County resifrom Palomar Patrons will go to dent, Mr. Chamness found a an Escondido high school girl ready ear. Then came World War and boy this year. II. Leroy Latham and Margaret However, this did not stop our Ann Poer were named to receive practical m i n d e d dreamers. the financial scholarships offer- Knowing the lense for Mr. Paloed to high school graduates from mar's giant telescope would not Escondido, Vista, San Dieguito, be ground to satisfaction overFallbrook, Grossmont, Helix, El night, they let their idea grind Cajon and Ramona. away, and in the meantime, polAnnouncements of the awqrds ished up their dream. was made by Mrs. Peter SharpAt the termination of hostililess, chairman of the Patron's ties, Mr. Chamness started the scholarship committee. wheels whirling, and although Alternate winners for the scho- they have stuck and spun at larships were Janet Stubblefield times, through the pugnacity of of Fallbrook and Marguerite Ha- this sagacious patriarch, Pal<r berland of Vista. mar College was given life.
College seniorsour most wanted men Patrons Scholarship Today, as a college grad , you have a choice of more jobs t han ever. Which should y ou take? June Reader 's D igest tells you wha t big companies are do· ing t o recruit promising students, salaries o~ered , t he kind of background and personality they lookfor- and why t he class of'56 faces some hard decisions. Get J une Reader's D igest at your newsstand: 43 articles of lasting interest, including t he best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. A-:
nuclear weapon so powerful its use could only lead to complete annihilation, yet peace was not assured. Ctuzelawis, the wisest of the moon men, placed before his people a plan to avert race suicide, a code for controlling warfare-The Law of Reasonable War. Ctuzelawis proposed, "A world government to keep peace is impossible because nobody wants it. As the animal must sharpen their teeth on bone, wood or stone, so we must sharpen our powers, our ideas and our resources on someone we (((<«<««««««<«<«««««<««««<«««<«<«<««<««<««««««<«<<«««««<«« <«<<«««««<«<«<««<««<«««<«««<<( hate. Having an enemy makes us alert and hardworking. It brings out the best of our quali· ties. An enemy makes of us what religion is supposed to make of Studio of Photography us." The law of Reasonable War was 1 12 N. Michigan adopted. War was accepted as Vista natural rather than unnatural. Even controlled war made problems. Victory must be made costly, defeat disastrous. The final HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES Jim Downing price paid must still be the loss of life. The experiences of an Shipped Anywhere For Mother's Day earthman in a moon war is recorded in the papers. DELIVERY GUARANTEED
By Lorene St. James
Is the lag between man's scientific achievements and man's primitive reactions too great to be controlled by world tribun · als? What would happen if controlled wars were accepted rather than controlled peace? Herman Wouk wrote The Lomokome Papers. a satirical novel, giving his answers to these questions. That Herman Wouk, author of best sellers, should turn his talent to satire is remarkable, that the sa tire succeeds in affecting his readers with the desired results is not so remarkable. Mr. Wouk is adept in creating thought provoking situations. The Caine Mutiny. Pulitzer Prize winner, gives proof of the author's skill. Proven methods are used for the framework of the novel, Mr. Wouk borrows from past masters of satirical writings, using a distant locale and a traveler therein to tell his tale. The Lomokome "apers are the log of a missing pilot, a modern day Gulliver, the first man to rocket to the moon. The papers relate the earthman's fantastic life With the people who dwell below the surface of As one reads The Lomokome Papers, past peace efforts peek that satellite. over the shoulder of the reader. , Advanced many yea~:s beyond Is the future there also? A great the earth in science and destruc.- man said, "I do not know if tive warfare, the moon people atomic weapons will be used in h ad never known peace. Char- the next war but if they re used, ters and disarmament fa iled. spears will be the weapons in Then two moon nations gain a the wa r that follows.
ETHYL
26.9
Page 3
THE TELESCOPE
Monday. June 4. 195S
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THE TELESCOPE
Page 4
Monday, June 4, 1956
Luxa, Clancy, Curtis Score As Palomar Places Sixth in SCC
Sportscoop By Denny Vopat Lacked Pitching Well. it looks like this is it for the "55-56" season. And as we The Comet Baseball squad, also look back we can see that it has coached by Myers, felt the loss of last years unbeatable pitchbeen a very successfu l one. ing staff of Monte Green and Still Champs George Cordry. The diamond · The football season was the best dweller headed by the hitting of ever seen at Palomar College. Ed Ward and Ralph Ortiz and The Comts, coached by Bob Bow- the fielding of Ernie Amago and man, won the co-championship Tim Wilbur ended the season of the South-Central Conference with a 3-7 win, lost league recby beating every team in the ord. conference but Antelope Valley. Coach Bowman's track team But, because of a slight mistake was hampered all season by the by the conference athletic com- lack of participants. Coach Bowmission from Citrus, the Comets man's excuse for this condition were declared ineligible and a is ''I specialize in quality rather far inferior team (Citrus) was than quantity." Neil Curtis was chosen co-champ. However I elected Most Valuable Trackster. know, along with every student Up And Coming Sport and faculty member at Palomar, thal we were and still are "the The up and coming sport at Palomar during the last two years Champs." The Comets placed four men .on has been golf. Mr. Bowman used the all-conference teams. They h!s prowess as a coach in whipwere Sal Contreras, Jerry Parli, pmg up the best golf team ever seen at Palomar. The team capLynn Cupp and )im Tarling. tained by Dave Dean, captured Hartley Leading Scorer second place in the South-Central Coach Myer's basketball team Conference championship tourstarted slow but ended high in nament, held at Oceanside Counthe league by capturing fourth try Club. Larry Tessary was the place in the conference. The se cond low scorer of the tournaComets won 7 out of 12 confer- ment with an 80. ence games. Leon Hartley was With this brief resume I end my the leading scorer for the Palo- sports edi torialshlp at Palomar mar squad with 213 points, H ar- College .• I want to thank· the old Kries was close behind with co3:ching staff and Telescope edi· 208 points. Hartley and Kries tonal staff for all their cooperaw~re bolh chosenpn the all-con- tion I was given throughout the ference team and Larry Tessary past year. ·was an honorable mention.
TOP HONORS - Larry 'I'essary and Leon Hartley pose with trophies for top awards at the Ath· letic Banquet h eld at Vista Thursday, May 24. Tessary )Was elected outstanding athlete of the year while Leon Hartley was awarded the Sportsmanship trophy. Other award winners were Harold Kries, Most Valuable B~sket ball player ; Neil Curtis. Most Valuable Trackster; and Sal Contreras, Most 'Valuable Football Pl ayer. Guest speaker of the evening
May we assist you •••• ? Double Win The highlight of the season was •... in completing your clothing needs? a double win over arch-rival Oceanside. The Comets spH.t with the Spartans last year, thus gaining their re\<enge by dumping the ocean dwellers twice this eamn. · •
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The ninth annual South Central Conference Track and Fie.<Finals were held April 28, at Citrus Junior College. The teams which participated in the meet finished with Citrus on top with 97', ~ points, Arltelope Valley with 35 pqin ts copped second place. Imperi al Valley was third with 29 points, Palo -Verde fourth with 28, Santa Barbara fifth with 13 and Palomar sixth with 5%. The Comets placed three tra c: ~ . steers in the finals. Dean Luxa took a third place medal in the two mile. August Clancy vaulte'd him self into a fourth place and medal in the pole vault, also Neal Curtis took a slim fifth place and a medal in the 100 yard dash. According to track coach Robert Bowman, the team, though small did a commendable job in reprc senting Palomar College. Bowwas George (Pots,y) Clark, for- man al-o hopes for a larger turnmer All-American from the Uni- out for next years team. versity of Illinois, and head C<«<<<«<<<<<<<<<<<<<«<<<<<<<<<<<HH«<<<<<« coach of the Champion Detroit Lyon s. Mr. Clark related many interesting adventures of his athletic career.
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