The Telescope 12.11 (1960)

FI N ALS START THIS FRIDAY EN GARDE!

BO N DS PA· ss EDITORI A L, PA GE 2 SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

Wed, June 1, '60. Vol XII No 11

AA De rees Will Go To 96 At June 11 Ceremony

Dick Harding Wins AGS Scholarship At Final Banquet

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Alpha Gamma Sigma members and guests heardr Dr. Warren S. Wooster, of the Scripps Institute of Oceanography, at their annual banquet and award program, he ld in the Palomar College student union building, Frida y evening, May 27.

Mr. Adolph H eyne, head of ..he P a lom ar La ng uage dep t. I a nd advisor to AGS, presented t he a nnual AGS $125 schola r ship to R ichard Harding, of Pauma Valley. ophomore Harding is married, has two children and is 1 a graduate of Fallbrook high chool. His major is geologic engineering. . . . t . i{ la us Giess Judy White and Pat Smith p rep fo r g •·aduation exercises sche<lule<l for ' . . · ., Tl1e sc I101ars Iup rectpten 1S selected by a secret ballot vote Satw ·day, J u ne 11. The tra <lJtwnal cer em ony w t.l be held in the Stude nt Union B ui lding at . by t he m embers of the group.

2 p .m. Degrees w ill go to 96 students t his y ear.

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GRADUATION CELEBRATION-

I n order to be eligible for m e mber s hip in Alpha Gamma

A total of 96 students will receive Associate of Arts degrees from Palomar College, Saturday afternoon, June 11, at 2 p.m. in the Student Union Building. The feature(} speaker will be the celebr ate d Ch inese-America n philosopher, a uth or, a nd lecturer, Dr. No Yon g Park.

Dr . P ark w ill on ''Th ere Will Always Be Tomorrow."

PC Debate Team Wins El Palamino For Second Time

Palomar's debate squad finished out the year with a victory in the El Palam ino T ournament held recently on the El Camino Junior College cam-

Sig m a, s tude nts must mai n ·

Twe nty- eight a pprentices will g r a duate to journeym en durin g the 7th Annual Apprenticeship Completion Ceremony on June 4 at 7 p.m .. in the Student Union Build_ing of Palomar College.

ASB Council Awards 44 Merit Certificates For Past Services Certificates of l\Ierit were g iven to 44 students at the An· nual Award Assem bly held\ last Wed nesday in t he Student Union. Awards were presented to t he following outstanding students at Palomar by the Student Council: The Ca mpus Achievement Richard Rorevitz and Leon presented to Paul Vogel, pres- 1 Weiner for Play Production , ident of Circle K. by Ken Bur- l and Richard 'Yarne ll for Play ton. Bob Freeman , ASB pres- Production and Readers and 1 ident. presented Georgia Liv- Technical Theatre. ingston with the Student Se r EDITORS GET PLAQUES vice Award. _Dean Burton, the Mr. Roland Phelps present ed general adviSOr of the AS~, J ournalism awards IO Lorrain presented th e Student ff' Council CI a r k , T om C a pra , and Sue Awa rds to 195 9-60 o Jeers.

Schoenberger for outstanding Art Awards were presented contribution . Graduating Soto Jayne Estep and 'Ben Brode phomores Jim Dean, editor of 1

by Mr. John Barlow.

1 the Telescope, Ken Burton and 1 Mr. George TolJ presented Be tty Johnston received plaBusines Club awards to Judy ques. carrington, Don McBride, Dia- l Circle K awards, presented na Jennings, Pat Smith and by ~r. Eugene Srevens, were Nancy Dunn. recetved by Paul Voge l, Paul Be d M · Ft' n Hower, Ken Burton and AI . rnar , ane 1 · J ac k 1e ch and Val Burroughs received Capone. ch~erleader awards from Miss 1\IUSICIAJ.~S AWARDS Robert Elkjer, Garry HamDonna Reiser. who also presmond, Celeste Rutledge, Bill ented AWS awards to Judy Anderson, Sheila Villines, EdWhite and Lynn Hayden, and ward Gall, Edward Hansen , WRA awards to Wilma Gomez and Neal Walters were pt·esen· and Barbara Day. ted awards in music by Mr. Burrill Monk and Mr. Howard YARNELL GETS THR EE Drama awards were given to , Brubeck.

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Ma ster of Cer emoni es for the occasion will be Dr. J ohn Dunn. The program will in· elude banquet, entertainment. and speakers from various tl'ade a pprenticeship committees in the area.

Those graduating in carpentry are Jolm McCabe, Odus Calton, Robert Hartland, Antonio Serrento, Ray Venbeug, Charles Sullivan, arthur Wallace, Neil Angiolet and Jesse de Ia Torre.

In plumbing: Morry Asmus, Robert Szymczak, Landon Barret, Douglas Hasselo, Melvin Servi, Donald Becker and Ro· bert Smith.

Graduates in the Plastering trade include Richard Szymanski , James Lipoufski and Jon Curtis.

Advancing to journeymen in cement masonry are John. Ra· ngel and Tony Canales; mill cabinetry, Fidencio RomeroMill; sheet metal, George Degenhardt; in roofing, Robert Wrigley; painting, Raymond Bender.

Formal Dinner Held At Gardens Queen Susan Marx reigned \ over 150 couples who attended the annual Spring Formal at Acapulco Gardens in Ocea nside last Saturday nig ht. Miss Marx was chosen for her personality, appearance, ch a ra cter and school spirit. She wa s quoted as saying, '·This was a wonderful way to finish a wonderful year."

Highlight s of the pr ogr am will be the present a !ion of awards. Awards given at grad·· uation include the Jobe Fund, Patrons of Palomar awarrl, Times- Advocate Scholarship, University of California Regents Scholarship, San Diego Union- T rib une Scholarsh ip, Alpha Gamma S igma Honot· Socie ty Awards, the David R. Clement Ci tizens hi p T rophy, the Bank f Amer ica Scholars hi p, a nd Bus iness and Secr eta ria l Awa rds, a nd the Faculty Award.

pus.

The three Palomar teams debated once each with the three El Cam in o teams. The team s of Larry Lillie a nd Gaby W inzurk R a mona Avila and • Bill Quinby, a nd Bob Mackey a nd Ed H a nsen won each of their deba tes.

The in vocation a nd beedicF ra nklin P erdu e will be r ecP a lomar has swep t the tour- ti on will be given by Reverend ognized as the . out_s la nding nament for the past two years. Sta nly J . Lawson, of the Methca rpenter a pprentiCe m N orth It was the closing tournament odist Church in Fallbrook.

San Diego County. H e was for the 1959-60 squad which succeded in winning the 11 Music will be provided by continu{'d on back pa g.~ Western States Tourney at the Palom a r College Band and USC in December, the State Acapella Choir. tourney in February and secThose graduating are: from ond place al the Nationals in Esco'ndido , Keith Austin, Bea Ogd~l, Utah.

I trice Avery, Jacki e B<> rnard ..

Myrtle B~oks, Dick Carroth· ers, Ca rol Dessert , Dick Frank, Bob Freeman , Andrea Gould , Miss Sharon Jean Snyder of John Hansen, Amelia HurtadoVista, announced her engageJack Kittrell, Frank Klassen, ment last week to Nicholas Norma n Kroese, Keith Laird , Arthur Trongone. a pre-med Mr. Howard Brubeck, who Paul Lammers, Thomas Langmajor and freshman at Palo- heads the Palomar College ford , Georgia Livingston, Donrnar College.

Music Department, will have ald McArthur, Broderick Mc-his composition, '·Dialogues Leod, Judy Masel, James MerMiss Snyder, a 19-year 010 for Combo and Orchestra," ideth , Henry Meyer, Larry business major and freshman, performed at a UCLA music Moe, Betty Oling, Harold Poris the daughter of Mr. and Mrs festival on June 3rd. ter, Larry Thompson, · Judy Joe Sharp, 719 Matagual Dr. Franz Waxman will conduct Turner, Roger Williams, and in Vista, and is a graduate of the unusual number which re- Mergaret Wright.

La Sierra High School at Carceived acclaim recently when From Vista, Ramona A vi! a michael , Calif. it was performed by Dave Bru- Joyce Bonds, Dennis Bostic Trongone is native of Mas- beck, the music instructor's Donna Burris, Ken Burton, ;;achusetts and a graduate of brother, at Carnegie Hall, New James Dean , Bruce Egge, Milford High School, class of York. Leonard Bernstein was Mickey Gardner, Gary ' Ham 1959. He is the son of Mr. and conductor of that first perfor- mond, · Allen Harvey, Lynn Mrs. George Trongone, 10 Hoi- mance.

Heyden, Darrel H il l, Sharon lis St. , Milford, Mass.

Dave Brubeck will again ap- House, Betty Johnson , Diane The couple disclosed that pear with his group to perform Kaiser, Cecil Knudsen, Irenf they plan to wed in the fall of his brather's composition at Lavezzo, Charlie Barretto, Joe 1 the year. the UCLA festival. · <Continued on page 2J

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Appre nt·ces Honored at Banquet I

!~~~e~ ~hi;:) e~~~~l::oii~L :~~ I Ie s than 13 units of colleg e work, exclusive of phys ed.

Graduating sophomores who are members of AGS may compete for scholarships offered' by ten California universities and colleges. /

Dr. No Yong Park Speaks On Future Opportunities

Local Couple Revea! I heir Plan To Wed In Fall Brubeck Number On UCLA Program

the Club Circuit

A somewhat "surprised but delighted" Capone was elected to I head theAlPALOMAR FUTURE TEACHERS next fall.

Capone was "The mellow music and vo- l Fridlay at an all-schoo'l aselected cals of Paul White and his orFTA and sembly, spons{)red by the chestra was topped only by I the supurb dinner served from held in the Student Union.

7:00- 9:00 p.m. by the Acapul· Sue Lewis was elected Secretco Garden's staff,' continued ary.

The remaining officers will the Queen. be elected at the beginning {)f the A- choice steak, shrimp or fall semester. v:eal dinners began the evenin's I In the future, the. club will be affair after which all diners known and late arrivals moved onto . . as PHI .TAU ALPHA '. the wmnmg name m a contest to rethe dance floor.

Freshman class advisors Mr. name the organization. The name Richard Norlin and Mr. Adolph I is the combined effort of Janice Heyne accompanied by their I Nakagawa and Dan Phalen. Mrs wives, selected Miss Marx as J ane Abrams is club advisor.

C]ueen.

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The art work of fo·ur Palomar students has been selected for exhibition in the San Diego· County STUDENT ART EXHIBIT being held in the Fine Arts Gallery at Balb{)a Park through June 12.

The stutlents are Laura Arthur, ink wash; Ben Brodie, block print; Ethel Dzivi, collage; and Barbara Gross, copper enameling.

The exhibit may be viewed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday.

Others entering the competition were J ayne Estep, Lau ne Schaffroth, Roberta East, Lynn Hayden, .Vance Southwich, Linda Parslow and Carol Mashburn. The

Sound&Fury RECENT REVISION TO CONSTITUTION ATTACKED The manner in which the PC Constitution l'evision on the recent election ballot was presented has been the subject of much adverse criticism by many students. Ther.e were two added provisions to the Constitution, i.e., terms of office for student council officers will be shortened to one semester, and the president may not ·rel'Un for election to the same office. Here are ' the questions that have been raised: (1)-Why could not these two additions have . been placed separately on the ballet? It simply does not follow that because we may agree with one-semester officers, that we must also agree that a capable president should not be allowed to re-run for office. This practice is commonly known as a '·rider''. An unpopular provision is added to an even more needed provision in order that both may pass.

(2)-Why was not an opportunity given at the election assembly for opposition to these new amendments to voice their opinion?

No questions from the flo'or were permitted, no opportunity for opposing views.

I agree that the Constitution should be shortened if possible. I agree that many hours of hard work has gone into· its revision. I also maintain that the passage of this amendment, in its entirety, was largely the result of unwarranted pressure and insufficient opportunity for opposmg views.

-Larry G. Lillie

KEN

.__ Through·The Lens AS PALOMAR grows larg· er and larger, one thing is certainly definite. Another men's organization is sadly and urgently needed at Palomar. Presently, there are functioning order on the about 13 organizations in campus, and of these, only one (Circle K ) is exclusively for men; two are exclusively for WOJ?en, the rest are co-ed.

Why not mvestigate for a totally new men's club, with a totally new name, and a totally new constitution? The Knights., once a highly active and efficient men's group, has died and been '-reactivated" twice, all in a period of just three years. Things have reached a point until this year, the Circle K actually was foreeel to turn down several service projects because of an overloaded project schedule.

If a horse breaks a leg, shoot it. If the Knigh ts are dead, let them die. Let's start afresh and try something new. How about it?

I ALWAYS DERIVE pleasure from reading the exchange papers we receive

-by

New Faeilities RESULTS OF BOND PASSAGE Last week the voters of the Palomar College District approved an $844,000 bond issue by an overwhelming 76%. The voters thus expresses, in the best way possible, their confidence in this growing college.

The passing of the bond will enable Palo-.:ar to complete the third phase of the building program Four new buildings will spring up on campus by the fall of 1961: an engineering- technology building, a business education classroom building, a language and humanities building, and an adlministrative- counseling complex will grace the college with a hereto'lfore unknown sense of permanence.

It is perhaps a good sign that the college will still occupy some of the old green temporary buildings that have for so long been a symbol of gr.owth .on the campus.

For we will still' be growing, as the third phase nf the building program is not the last phase.

The enrollment will go ever skyward from the 1961 prospect of -1300 plus.

-Palomar College \\rill, we hope, always be as it is, growing; but never too big to take notice of its lo'wliest student.

BURTON

in the . TE.'LESCOPE office !rom other colleges.

It seems to be the style, if you write a column for a college newspaper, to write like Max Shulman, Shelly Berman, Mort Sahl, Lennie Bruce Drew Pearson, Bob Hope and mix it all with a pinch of Edward R. Murrow. Just think: humanity has survived this long without these great collegiate "humorists" to make the world laugh and save us all from its fits of depression. Pure devotion.

THIS YEARS ELECTION proves that interest can be stimulated at Palomarwith a Little hard work. Be· tween 55 and 60 percent of the eligible student voters cast their ballots May 13, which set a new record for voting in student elections.

And, of course, a large part of the campaign's success was due to the candidate's themselves who really went all out this year. There is no reason why these campaigns cannot become increasingly better as the years go . by.

POSTSCIPT: Have a nice vacation.

HANNEGAN-----

96 To Receive Degrees-----'-(continued from page one) Benac, Jack Wombolt, Marjorie Kunkler, Gerald Long, Hanna Low, Art McNultly, Leland Maag, Herbert Neubauer, Dick Roach, Kathy Schelling, Amy Stevens. Judy White nd Linda Whiting.

From Fallbrook, Ed Gall, Graduate Ed Hansen will Ed Hansen, Virgil Knoche. give the scripture reading, and Faith Ruskin Hagadorn, and hymns will be sung by the frank Shine.

Palomar Choir A Cappella From Encinitas are Susana Choir.

Marx, Doris Mondt, Liam Ruddy, Pat Smith, and Gaby Winzurk.

Escondido Th9 From San Marcos, Lorraine Clark, Dave Huff, Phil Huff, Roderick Lisscy, Lois Petzold, Laune Schaffrot h, George TexThurs, Fri, Sat- June2,3,4 eira, and Carol Williams.

ON THE BEACH Fram Del Mar, Bill Donnal- Gregory Peck & A. Gardner ly, Burke Fuller, Klaus Geiss, Paul Hower, Martha Knech- Sun, Mon, Tues" June 5,6,7 tal. and Bill Lewis.

WHO WAS THAT LADY? Dean & Tony Curtis From Solana Beach, Wanda . . . Martin HIT F uller and Don Sherman.

RITZ

From Ranch Santa Fe, Stan Tullsen and Monte Skinner.

From Oceanside, Fred Lathrop, Larry Lillie, and Edmond Vestal; and from Pauma Valley we have Richard Harding.

___ Palomar Profiles He further commented, Let's start by getting ac"One of the things I like quainted with our newASB most is meeting the probpresident Bill Quinby. lems of everyday life and Bill is from the Oakla nd trying to overcome these Bay area and was very actproblems." ive in school government and sports.

He is attending Palomar '-Dislikes? No. I don't for numerous reasons; one rea lly dislike too much, bu t being financial, or to be I guess my biggest gripe is brief, the same reason you people who aren't themsclanct I attend Palomar. vcs, who 'play the role.'

"I am a pre-law Upon Bill's recent major. and plan to election to ASB prego to Stanford or sident, he has this UC in Berk eley. As to say, '·It is imfor future plans, l portant that t he students realize the I would like to have my own law office, ({; fact that no student a J ag uar, a nice council can be efapartment on the fective without the beach, but most of support of the enall, whether I'm tire student body. rich or poor, I want ..JiL---~-=~~-·111 What ·docs one of to be happy in life.' the prettier co-eds think of Bill? "He's great!"

What do I think? - For ''No, my life is not made what it's worth, I believe up entirely of debate, school he is a natural. Someday, government and sports. I like t he beach, water skiing, you and I will probably be able to say, •'Sure. I i.ncw good music, good food, all Bill Quinby, we went to sorts of sports and, of couschool together." rse, blondes."

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~pirit?

PUBLICITY THE ANSWER?

Ahh! School Spirit: that often discussed topic. We hear many reasons for the lack of school spirit on the campus. Among them: "It can't be expected, after all, it's just a junior college;'' lack of facilities; and no one lives on campus.

School spirit begins with publicity and in this respect, Paloma1· is sadly, lacking. Let's see po_sters on coming events all over the campus s1m1lar to the number we saw dluring the election.

THE PALOMAR COLLEGE TELESCOPE 1\-Iember: Intercollegiate Press, JAJC, ACP The TELESCOPE is the offical bi-weekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, Califorllia. SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista) .

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the \\Titers and not necessarily those of the college or of the stu· dents. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor.

TOM CAPRA ........................................ ----------·· EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 'BOB MACKEY ............................................ MANAGING EDITOR

,_____ Nite Beat_ Virgil Bergman's evening speech class differed from the usual routine. Last Mon day the speech class had a swimming party at one of the class members home at which they swam, ate, and last bul not least, gave their demonstration speeches.

Bar·becued Burgers 1 After an hour or two of swimming and general fr o· lie, the members enjoyed barbecued hamburgers cooked by David Arms trong and Dick Stoner and a delicious salad prepared by one of the members as a demonstration speech. After dinner several entertaining and informative demonstra· the pool. Bob McKnight dctions were given around monstrated how to skindive

and showed some of the early means of artificial breathing under water. David Armstrong explained how to perform the backpressure method of artificial respiration while Bunny Lugbauer showed how to silver- tip hair, a skill she lea rned while working in a beauty salon in New York City. The pool made a good sctt ing for spccche .

Mr. James H. Weld's Mu· sic Appreciation class, held in Vista in the evenings, also had a gathering away from the regular meeting place. The whole class visited one of the few pipe organs in San Diego Counly, where they listened to Broquc music and some of Bach's more popular work.

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--R 0 A C H---...;__------,

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Baccalaureate will be held on Sunday, June ,5, ani{ will feature a message by the Rev: erend Elmer Windisch, from the Congregational Church irr Escondido. The message is en· titled '·Where is God in the Nuclear Space Age?"

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Fallbrook

AMELIA HURTADO possesses determination and zeal tha t keeps h er trying even when a less h earty soul would throw up her hands and exclaim, ''It's no use! " Through h er patience a nd sincere efforts, she has been a valuable member of the WRA and an excellent president of the Future Teacher's Club.

Wll.MA GOMEZ, anyone will tell you, is one of the moSt dependable students on campus. If there's a job to be done in WRA, you're always sure to hear familiar voices ring out '·Willie will do it!" Anything from making name tags to popcorn balls; no job is too large for this active gal with her famous sense of humor.

NICI{ TRONGONE recieves special recognition for his participation in Circle K a nd student body functions. Serving on the Board of Directors, Nick has taken a responsible part in the planning of th e Coronation Banquet, the Campus Cleanup Campaign, and various other activities.

DON McBRIDE, president of Palomar's Business Club, was instrumental in the planning of the 1960 Business Progress Show. Besides his excellent scholarship achievements this year, Don has demonstrated initiative in planning Business Club. activities.

JUDY CARRINGTON, petite and charming, is well liked by all those who know usiness Club, Judy has made her officeher. Serving as vice president of the B a vital one. She served in the capacity of hostess and organizer in order to make the business functions a success. This girl with the pleasant manner will be missed by those who have come to know her dependable ways.

Telescope staff pays tribute---It is not Palomar's unique, dome-gymnasium or modern buildings that ma!ce: our college what it is and will becom it is the students themselves who, with their high scholarship, boundless spirit, and personalities, lay stone after stone upon our wall of achievement.

As we look back over the past year, a vast parade of events such as Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins Week, the Christmas P aradise, the Spring Fashion Show, and a host of other act ivities, were the result of the tireless efforts of those studeunts who gave unselfishly of their time and themselves.

We have seen Palomar represented and recognized nationally in the field of Speech and Debate through the excellent performance of students who '·never say die"and who carried our college name to new heights of fame.

Feeling that these students deserve recognition, the Telescope staff selected ten who, we believe, have excelled in service buL who seldom receive publicity for their deeds.

There are many more students who also should be congratulated for the fine work and a bilities that they have demonstrated this year- those un mentioned are nonetheless remembered for what they have done.

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-to these Students BEN BRODE'S passion is art. If he can't be found anywhere else, he is usually busy, working on some project for the Art Department.

Ben doesn't keep his talent to himself, though, but puts it to good use whenever he is needed, gladly offering his assistance.

ED HANSEN, better kno·wn to his frien d!:' as Eddie, is one of those students who quietly and ernestly throws himself wholeheartedly into whatever he attempts. A contributing member of the Palomar Debate Team, a member of the Alpha r, this unassuming gentleman is to beGamma Sigma, and a scholarship winne congratulated.

PAUL VOGEL, this year's presiden t of the Circle K, has proved his capabilities as a dynamic leader. His congenial manner and rel iiability kept the organization moving smoothly, in spite of the usual obstacles, toward the realization of its goals.

LINDA FRYE, that popular. dramatist of Palomar College, is making her ambitious way toward success.

Extremely happy, Linda felt it was almost beyond belief when she tied for first place in oral interpretation at Ogden, Utah.

Anticipation boiled within her as she waited to perform the female lead in ''Playboy of the Western World."

Linda. always vivacious, receives a Telescope accolade for her contributions to Palomar.

,JUDY WHTE found that eating her lunch in the cafeteria was very profitable. There she made many friends and thus she was inspired to take an active part in campus activit ies. Judy, active in th e Future Teachers Club, was an enthusiastic member of WRA, and is also an excellent student.

As Associated Women Student's President this year, she was greatly responsible for the successfu"I fashion show and senior tea held for the high school seniors in this district.

-W I L A N D---------.

7 Win Awards at Sports Banquet Ostapinski Takes Most Valuable Player Of Year

--sports post-·

Seven awards were presented to Palomar College athletes last Thurs night at the Vista Kiwanis Sports Banquet. The annual affair, sponsored by the Athletic Department with the Kiwanis Club and local businessmen, was held in the Palomar student union.

Basketball and baseball star Norman Ostapinski was voted Palomar's Best AJl -Around Athlete of the year Ostapinski was this year's only double award winner.

Valuab le Player Most valuable player in basketball award was a lso given the All-Conference forward.

Football lineman Jack Lindsay was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy for his attitude while he wore a Palomar Player of the Year, Toby Flanuniform. Conference .football's agan, repeated as football's l\1VP as did Morgan Newman in ba, cball. Distance runner Henry Meyer was voted track and .field's most outstanding player and Bob Mackey received this year's award in golf for his fine performance this season.

Athletic Director Ward ·'Rusty" Meyers served as master o.f ceremonies in the absence of Palomar College president Dr. John Dunn, who was una ble to at tend.

Guest speaker at the fete was AJan Shapley, Commandjng General of Camp Pendle· ton Marine Corps Base. Genera l Shapley spoke on,'·The Value of Competitive Sports." He s tressed the importance of participating in athletics be< cause of the competition in· volved. Shapley summed up his talk by advising everyone to find an athletic interest which can be carried over into future years, The various awards each year are compliments of area merchants and boosters.

Price, Stillman Pace Volleyball The .first intra-mural two· man volleyball championship was recently wo n by John Price and Butch Stillman, who received trophies at the Awards Assembly. Price and Stillman assumed the lead by defeting Harold Staley and Pat Hogan 11·9 in the third game.

After two months of hard competition, between e ig ht vo· lleyball teams, Price and Still· man placed first, Jim Mitchell a nd Tom Segie l w ere second, while Staley a nd Hogan finished third.

A R N 0 L D.

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N.L RiC.Kf, t-\EN, 1 't-\

ro CAAU€ Tt{e ~Y. REKEKBER. L.OOK-5 AA!ON'T ellEMKiNG-. \,jE WA.N.T A QUeEN TO E'E I'IWUD OF. 11E.~Ze

1\~ajor General Allan S hapley, command!in~ ton, is shown presenting awards at the annual are, from left, Henry l\leyer, Track; Toby ketball and Best All Around· Athlete; General 1\lor~an Newman, Baseball; and Bob 1\l:wkey,

general mari ne C011ps Base at Camp PendleS:ports Banquet held here recently. Winners Fbmnegan, Footi>all; Norman Ostapinski, BasShapley; Jack Lindsay, Best Sportsmanship; Golf.

!Porter's Is Scene Of AWS·WRA Final Reunion And Barbeque Party The new and the old officers o.f the Associated W omen Students and the Women's Recreation Ass' n have planned their final r eunion f or June 9 a t Mr. Del P orter 's home. They are looking .forward to swimming in his pool and having a steak barbecue. says president Simpson · The officers o.f the WRA that are planning to attend a re: Beve rly Simpson, pres; Wilma Gomez, vice pres; Mardi Ross, sec; Nancy Dunn, treas; Barba ra Dey,

publicity manager; and Hanna L ow , representative.

Those of the A WS attending a r e: Judy White, pres; Lynn Hayden, social chmn ; Sue Holtz. treas; Carol W a rd, vi ce pres; Martha Prine, sec; Janice Nakagawa, Women's Commiss ioner of Affairs; a nd Brenda Reed, the newly elected president for the new yea r.

Miss Donna Reiser, Advi· >or to the WRA, and Mrs. Jane Abrams also plan to oe there to share the in .fun .

The Women 's Recreation t\ss'n and the Associated Women Students are grateful to those who helped to support the Korean child, Kan Koo Park, by buying popcorn an d fudge at the track m eet May 18. Barbara Key states, ·'W e WRA and A WS g irls thoroughly enjoyed participating in the tra ck meet and hope that it will become an annual affair. We also hope that it will be a more profitable, bigger, and better track meet next year. "

THIS YEAR has been very successful for PC athletics. However, the lack of players in all sports was a barrier towards even bigger andl better accomplishments.

Despite the lack of players commendable records were turned out by all teams.

THE FOOTBALL TEAM finished the season with a 4-5 record. In several games the deciding touchdown came in the last minutes of play as the regulars found themselves reaching for energy. Again, it was lack of players that hurt.

Toby Flanagan was voted most valuable player and was placed on the All-Conference selection:, along with teammates Mike Raumbaugh, Jim Monetti and Joe Benac.

THE BASKETBALL TEAM, despite a slow start, finished the season with an 11-14 record! and a second place in the conference. Norm Ostapinski was the team's leading scorer, with a 21 point average. Norm was placed on the All-Con ference team; Jim Mitchell C'nd Neil Walters being placed on the second anct third teams respectively. All three boys ¥-rill return next year.

THE BASEBALL TEAM, which included only 12 players most of the seasO'n, finished activities with a 15-10 record and a third place tie in the conference. Jack Wombolt provided the pitch ing strength with a 7-1 reco'l:d: and the team's strike out title. Norm Ostapinski, Bruce Coulter, and Morgan Neuman provided the hitting pow.e r with 300-plus averages.

THE TRACK SQUAD did a very · commendable job in the meets that they participated in.

Marco Stanisich brvke th e school pole vault rE> cord with a14-foot jump. Other cindermen doing a fine job during the season were Henry Meyers, Bob Miles, and! Jim ThorntO'n.

THE GOLF TEAM finished third in conference standings as Bob Mackey and Bruce Coulter lead the way. Both boys participated in the state finals.

-AND BRENNAN!

MEYERS, BOWMAN-

Good Coaehes Make Good Tea01s ''I decided to accept the offer as Athletic Director of Palomar College in 1953 because I liked the area and felt the growth of the college was inevitable," states Ward (Rusty) Myers.

Mr. Myers, a native of South Dakota, is proud of his family. Now married 26 years to his wife, Mabel, they have two little girls, Sally Jane (13), and Janet Kay (10) . His favorite pasttime is spending a day with the family.

In addition to coaching the baseball team, Myers is known throughout Southern Clifornia fo r his active work in civic and community affairs.

A<> a Lt. Commander in the Navy, Myers has just completed 20 years of military service. He has been a

member of the Naval Reserves for the past 11 years, plus a prior six years active duty and three years in the National Guard.

Myers added, '·I am very happy to be teaching at Palomar and enjoy the stu· dent.teacher · relationship. " One of the most popular coaches with the students is Bob Bowman, head football coach.

Bowman is known for his good nature and his large array o.f puns.

Bowman is also a mar· ried man s ince 1947. He a nd his wife Sharon are the happy parents of one girl and two boys.

A graduate of UC a t Santa Barbara, where he maj· ored in physical education , Bowman, before coming to

Palomar, was a line officer in the U. S. Navy. While in the Navy, he produced undefeated service football teams.

He is frequently found on the golf course in his leis· ure hours. "I haven't had my Greatest Thrill yet, but I' m stiJI waiting, for it," said the laughable Bowman.

"I've been practicing for the facuJty golf meet this week and should! be consid· ered the da•·k horse, " stated BowJTian.

Last, but certainly not least, is Joseph Brenna n, head basketball coach. Mr. Brennan received his M.A. Degr ee in physica l education from the University of Monta na a nd has been cot he U. S. Marines," said Brennan. '·I was stationed

·'My college was interrup< cd by a two-year stint in in San Diego during those two years and it was during that time I decided I wanted to coach in California."

Brennan came to Palomar 1n 1958, and in his first year his basketball team won third place in the .iun· . ior college state tourney.

His .favorite way of relaxing is hunting elk or trout fishing. '·I am going to re· turn to Montana this summer for the first time in .four years, and I hope to do some trout .fishing in the mountain s treams." he said.

J oe is unmarried and s pends mos t of his time looking up ne w prospects for the coming eason. aching and teaching for the past nine yea rs.

by B I L L

J 0 H NS 0 N

50 Students in Co-ed Track Meet The first annual intra-mural track meet was a smash success with over 50 students competing in the recent event.

Dale Denton and Henry Myer~ starred for the men, while Etta Vandernoude copped the women's honors.

1\'[en 's result<>• 100-Denton, Page, Couser, 10.9; 22(). Denton, Couser, Jo· hnson, 25.5; 440- Miles, Cotter, Stoner, 56.7; 880- Hogan, Pa.gt 2:25; l\lile· 1\Ieyer, Clancy, Battle; Two Mile- Meyer, Clancy, 12:19.4; 1\lile Relayl.. Couser·, Hogan, Johnson, 4:06.6; Shot Put- Hill, Doubiago, l\lakwill, 37·7; Pole Vault· Clancy, Davenport, 10' ; Broadl Jump- Page, Denton, Doubiago, 18L7; Higb ,Jmnp- ..Thornton, . Campbe'" Staley, 5-8; Discus- Garvin, Doubiago, Ebe•·ly, 104'5"' ; Javelin· Orlando, McKnight, 1\lax· well, 127'.

Womens results: 100- Hurtado, Vandernoude, ·Rogers, 13.6; 75- Vandernoude, Kaczinsky, Lewis, 10.9; 56Kacziucky, Hurtado, Vande'"· noude, 7.4.

APPRENTICES HONORED(Continued from page 1) selected by the local carpen ters union in Vista.

Ray Snider, a four year ap· prentice from Oceanside who made the highest score in a county wide plumbing conte_. in San Diego recently, will speak on the highlights of the recent State Apprentices Convention in San FranciS<'o.