Circle K Club Petitions For Kiwanis Charter
NO.3
PALOMAR
COLLEGE,
SAN
MARCOS,
CALIFORNIA
NOV. 7,
7952
Alumni Meet in Annual Homecoming Banquet
The newly organize! Palomar Circle K Club has submitted a petition for a charter to the Kiwanis Club of Vista. Early last month Mr. Hov1ard Bergmann, presi• dent of the Vista Kiwanis Club, and Mr. Ed Overr.mn, of the Vista organization met with PaloMar's Board of Trustees and secured the Boards approval of the Kiwanis plan fo:r sponsoring a Palomar chapter of the Circle K. Instructor GeneStevens did much of the prelimin~ ary work in the Clubs formation. A slate of temporary officers has been named with He~nah Allenbach serving as President; Linden Courte~ vice president; Larr1 Connelly, secretary; and Corydon Edgecomb, treasurer.
Circle K Clubs are designed to serve the community as well at the college and are being organized on major campuses throughout the United States and Canada.
"Telescope" Adds Something New Something ne~T has been added with this edition of the TELESCOPE. From a humble mimeographed sheet the publication has been changed to an offset. The offset process , known also as lithographing, is accomplished by maklng up each page on a dummy sheet one and onehalf times as large as the actual paper. The printer then reduces the page by photography. Headlines, ads, and copy are all pasted on the dummy. Cost of the paper is made possible by the ASB and by the advertisers. THE SMARTEST CLOTHES ON THE CNviPUS ar~
alumni, and guests. The group was addressea . The student lounge was the scene of the by Dr. Phil Putnam, who congratulated the Alumni Association banquet held before alumni for th6ir display of sehool sp~ game time and attended by faculty member it and thanked them for their support.
~
from •••
~eu'l<~ MEN"S WEAR
November 7, 1952
Pa~e
THE TELESCOPE
Two
EDITORIAL WE
CAN
HELP .I
'wl' hen Palomar first becetme situated at San Marcos, it didn't have a particularly outstanding campus, Th~ formation of the Patrons of Palomar College, proved tG be one of the campus's best assets. It has provided our Colleg e with many of its needed requirements. It has contributed greatly to the uniform appearance of Palomar, providingmuch of our beautiful landscaping, rhe rose g arden, when completed will be a t hing of unimaginable elegance. The actual truth is th~t Palomar possesses the best beginnings of junior college, It is to be noticed, however, there exists an alarming evidence of poor housekeeping on the part of many students, There are always present many unsightly cigarette butts and trash, :lhile there are admittedly few trash cans available, (with tight lids incidentally), letts use them and hope Santa Claus may leave us some tra sh c ans and ci garette receptacles for Christmas, so we can take them to Palomar, Meanwhile, do your be s t in helping to keep our campus neat and nice, and by doing s o y ou will be helping to make Palomar a bett er plac-e to school,
SIDELIGHTS Hey, don't forget tha t little brown box in the cafeteria! Come on, kids, don't you wa nt your name, in the news ? Don't forget!! Now, to get on with the news of the week-It seems a few Palomar students weren't content to go home after the party here a t school last week. Seen at the
by Donna Doyle bea ch "la te" that n1 ght-Jim Messersmith, Bill Alexa nder, Sally ~yers, Donna Doyle, Tom McAnany, Bob Riley, Sue Goddard. It seems Bill was giving cheerleading lessons tQ the girls. Right, Bill? Seen on Campus Thursda y a fternoon, was Ed Johnson, former Studen~ Body president and football st a r of Palomar. ~ ha s just returned from Korea and is now on leave from t he Army. A few rather new couol~s notic~d arouod schbol l a tely 1nclude Joy Brotzman and Don John Some of the more "bra ve ? " Pa loma r boys, including Fred Miller, Al ~uber, Bob Leith, Frank Hall,· Jerry Sorg , Butch Hancock, took a trip to Los Angeles last week, to recieve their Army ohv~ sicals.
9\t1t1f'J 'Portraits<:> 503 SO. SANTA f"E
VISTA. CALIFORNIA PHONE 9693 COMMI:RCIAL
PMCTDDRAPHY
WEODINDS PHDTDST... TB COPIEB
l-la r y Lee John son, Home« om lng Queen of Pa l omar, i s s hown he r e with her t wo att enQunt s , Bettybe a Robe r ts a nrl Ba lly Georp;e .
a
~~ELESC FE STAFF Larry ConnollY •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Editor-in-Chief Donna Doyle ••••••••••••••••••••.••..•••••• Page 2 Editor Fr a nklin Nordahl •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 3 Editor Allen Huber ••••••••••••.••.••••••••••••••• Sports Editor Tom Jacqua, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Photography Deli ght Billick •••••• •••• • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·~rt Yvonne Bibb ••••••••••.••• • ••••. • • • • • • • • • · • • · • • • • ·Typ1st Bettilou Or~···•••••••••••··············Exchange Ed1tor Tom Lasswell Feature Editors Donald Vlolfe Reporter Sandra Lee Horne Sponsor Mr. Wallace F. Gray
November
7, 1952
Page Three
THE TELESCOPE
:8011111@ :SLtll\ By Tom Lasswell
Mary Lee Johnson, P~lomar Homecoming Queen, and her attendants, Betty bea Roberts and Sally George. The Queen and her attendants were chosen by the football team.
FACULTY
PERSONALITY
Turn back the clock. rhe year is 1935, and a 19-year-old novice in the teaching profession is mistaken for a student on the average of once a week. That youthful instructor was John w. Dunn, Dean of Students here at Palomar and nev1 addition to the faculty this year. ~ith two years of college work completed, he was teaching the seventh and eighth g rade, coaching both boys and g irls• athletics in hi s h school, and instructing the hiGh school• s a cappella choir. In addition to all of this, he acted as elementary principal. For all of these services rendered he received ~180 a month in warrants, which had to be discounted 20% in order to receive cash.
OF
THE
oover
and
of terror reached '::IY ears. Cringing against the far wall with the rest of the class, I saw that Big Dave Stevens--the scourg e of Palomar -- was there with his mob. Among these I recognized such notables as Baby Face Bobby Leith, Honey Chile Riley and Pappy Hogan. Noticing the faint bulg es of the 105 ur.l Hovli t zer in Big Dave's shoulder holster, I wondered tremblingly what the outcome would be, when striding fearlessly through the door came Alberta Strong-the nemesis of all evil on Palomar cru~~us. Seeing that the situation v1as well in hand, I bade a fond adieu; which is what I•ll do ri ght no·n. Bye Kidsl Th e book store also handl e s the 1 tems listed below: i"l oo::l Clogs ;n.so Supporters .so Wool Sox .65
WEEK
Mr. ~ was in the Navy during World War II~ serving as the commanding officer of an LST in the Pacific theater during the last l l years of the v1ar.
'7t4
For
three years J;lr. Dunn taucht at Portland State Colleg e with Dr. Putnam, before he came to Palomar. "I am very impressed with the caliber of the students and with the future of Palomar Col11 lege, said i;!r. Dunn.
tuHe ta ~
it4 tuHe ta ~!
618SOH CHRISTMAS CARDS ELJV\ER ZILCH, the Talescope foundin g father ana patron saint.
REM EMBE P. It
I
KLINE'S DRIVE INN
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?1t4d &~!
Born inEastern Oretjon. l:Ir. Dunn received his master's de g ree at the University of Oregon in 1942, majoring in business and education. He taught five years in the elementary field. Three of these years he was elementary principal. CLBANING for all the FA!>liLY at
"Timber.•" came the cry from the girls• gym. By this I knew that John Trout~an had tripped once a~~in over his own size 14s during Mrs. Johnson's dancing class. Providing the music for this class was Palomar's own musical camb-ist -- Jerry Sorg. Timidly I peeked around the door and heard "Dance with me or I•ll clobber ya." When I came out of my semi-conscious state mind, I realized that it was Mary Lee Johnson asking me (in her own sweet way)to dance. During the dance I noticed a poor, dishevelled gentleman in the corner mumbling to himself, and I knew that Ed V/ard was still in Mr. Dunn•s Psych. class. At this time screruns
for best impressions
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Page Four
THE l'ELESCOPE
November 7, 1952
EL CENTRO DEFEATS ,ALOMAR IN HOMECOMING GRID GAME COMETS
COMETS WIN 20-19 THRILLER; OCEANSIDE TAKEN 46-12
LOSE
LEAD;
DROP TO FOURTH LEAGUE
The Palomar Comets rolled to an easy vic· tory last Saturday ni pht downing Oceanside JC 46. 12 in a league game, on the loser•s field, before a throng of l,5oo. The Comets scored early after two minutes of pla~ and throughout the first two quarters, leading Oceanside 27-6 at th$ half. Returning from aa inspired fight talk from Coach Dae, the defensive unit, being such outstandingplayers as: Akin, Lasswell, Huber, an<R Norman paved the way to• wards recovering the ball so the offensive team could score,by intercep• tions, recovered fumbles• and stopping them for no gain. The offense pile~ up 19 more points to en~ the gar.te with a 46-lt humiliation of the Oceanside club, by theirrivalB Pal owar ScorinG TD 1 s; Alexander,]; !Y'lcl\.nany, 2; Leith ,l; Akin, l; Lasswell, safe t y; Tunnell, PAT; McNeil, PAT, GAILEY'S STUDIO &. PHOTO SUPPLY Escondido's Most C0mplet Photo Shop
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"He's over." LeMoin Schick goes over on a quarter~ back sneak amide a bunch of blvckers from the two yard line , to make the score 12-1). No. 65 is Jack McNiel, and 53 is Bill Riley. the outst a nding pl a yer of Gruenwald Has Spirit tbe game. The fellow I am talk\ihat is spirit? Is it ing about is '.vayne Gruensomething you can feel? wi'l.ld, an end who W•lighs Js it something you can pounds, a s3cond 132 see? The answer to both string end who went up of these is yes. We can for passes with two or see spirit when a whole three 200 pounders on team has it. We can feel him. \'J ayne would catch spirit when everyone those passes too, and around has it. drive till the opposition In this article I drug him to the ground. would like to tell you There is a saying : "A qbout a different type of team is only as good as spirit. The type of its reserves." With spirit a person has when reserves like Wayne Gruenno one around him has wald a team is good opirit. I saw this type wnether it wins or loses. of spirit in the Citrus game. I saw a second string end who had never ~layed football before he came to colle ge become
STANDINGS
Early in the first quarter of the game, the r:omets scored on a pass from Al Huber to Tom r,Ic Anany, but missed the extra point. El Centro bounced back with a TD and the extra point was good. Another TD by El Centro and a sneak by Le Moin Schick left the score lJ-12 at the half. '.Vhen the third quarter started, the Comets took the ball from the kickoff and successfully marched from their own 30 yard line to the Arabs 2, only to lose it on a fumble. El Centro then took over and scored and made the extra point. Another drive vras stagedby Palomar, but vra~ checked by a stubborn El Centro defense. The Arabs scored once more befor& the disappointed fans, as the gar.te came to a close, leav.ing the score 26-12 El Centro. GIVE
TREAT
"A" ETHYL
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