Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1927 volume:

N, 'JK' 'f x R 6455 - ! Q Ili' SH F ' 'wwiuwvwvg 'avnuwwfmm ' f ?xWWMMwmi f 1 MJ Q f Vx L J a wi- 1 1 FULLERTON HTS! CGLLECJE 1 1' . 1 W, ,ws 2.:.'5 w-Gu ' XE 4 Q.. 6- Q. .' ',',w '15, .' ffl, f 2 'f if N1 I .: W wifi -EV. f vm' . f'9 MQ' 1 e 5' I I Eg HA, 'fp 31' min, .-Nu. gn! f .gn ,xx , 5, QU, u' 3 V, 1 14,1 f 4 ,I 2, Q2 3 Xxs ,. ,hiv . -vu: , A 'X ' '- ,UIiY.,' in ' '- 13 , f I' ks!!! Jr- .. .. D11 ,Albert M .Wlilimna ,Aa Uae proksaor of' chemistry , The ochoiar and capable instructor, ,Aa advisor ofscholership oganimtions, The prbmoier ofsiudenf. ideals, XAQ time cheerful fiiend and orwisorin all Student Life , ,Ae the mari We fovinehf dedicate this 92,7 TOQQH 7 X - N N ,XX ..,i mMl'C5 157 61 X , if gmd tx :.:::::::.. , ff ,Z S ,. X . 35 559351: aj, ' X 12 X K -D r Ng x, 'Q 1 9' kv lL ix NK' . - ',..,.. . ,off , X f - - N - , 'f'-1 'lilllll ' -L-ML.. ' V, ULN 15 ,,iguq31 .,v,3 - f X- . 5 , Yluf- -Jw., Y - X. X N 4.,-4 F, . ., - 'img W ... - -..k. - 3- ec:-. Y -- G-iifelb' -aunlllai'-x:m..L '55-!!.i.11.- Mig llliii ', ' f5 iLsa!e-.-:'::!J5f : Q fmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmfyp A 2 G 2' 3 ,G Q C 3 3 G -a Q 3 E . wi Y Y Y i QQ UMU5-wgumwwwawua DR. ALBERT M. WILLIAMS F 1- .lf - J X f Xx Zlhministratinn Seven X Eglt fy I XXX 7,, B yi X X W Iii! -:ELL 15 af' 6' 1' mem, WWL-samiwb N-A mm-H 4 - xx N h . -nr...--. l4Pi1?:::m-:::- . , ,. f X M c xxx - . I ':'.::'::::. EE5:5::: 'v!:- 'f 1 'N Xa x 5lll!::::: I sf .z-ul' ' ' . gg ,. -- , X , , ' , g gp .,,. ' - -- f ' ' Q xx , ., ., , Af 1 , Q , Q pnnulmz irgrv ,X i V syxl NX xi 1 rig-,i51,, 1'.zgQ..-7 I 1' --'.-K - . -- 7 , .4 :rf ' ff' ...if ' 'A A - -a--. ,a fc ,-..a.......a-Eb ,. ,-av! -5- 15 - - ' ti I . king.. ar-if-4 ig,....-.n-r.LH.ii,i5!gg.- 'THE TRUSTEES Fullerton District Junior College is fortunate in having on its board of trustees a group of men who have at heart the welfare and upbuilding of this institution. In Mr. Hartranft we have a man of long experience in school work, both from the point of view of a teacher and of an administrator. He has also had 4s'i sg an extensive experience in legisf -A lative matters especially with reference to school work. In Mr. Travers we have one who for many years has been idenf tiied with the development of this particular school, and who has watched it grow from a small beginning to its present size and importance. In Mr. Taylor, we have a man of wide ' Deaf' Boyce practical experience in busif P'mCl al Pumme' ness, who applies his knowledge and insight into the solving of the problems of the school. In Mr. Bloodgood, we have one who through years of contact with the agrif cultural and commercial life of the community, contributes definitely to the alignment of the school with a sanely progressive policy educationally and financially. In Mr. Hodson, the combination of college training and practical business experience unite in an outlook and a point of view far-seeing and constructive. Through their cooperation, the junior College is growing rapidly into a school of large enrollment, splendid equipment and strong teaching power. 'Hs' H. F. Taylor Ross N. Hudson E. F. Blooilgood XV. J. Travers S. C'. Ilartrzmft President Clerk Nine iff 5 Q- F5 ,ML N X. ' 'IlIlllII1l'l fsaissszssgsai- . , -- f x -- ff N f 1' Ns g -Q -:::g::::E:EE, ggggggsv-:.r ff, - .. X- X -givin ..M9!. f , 6 l .N QQ, fi. e 1 ,-f f X f w - . - N 7 .-'fer . '12 e , ,amz----u-.sgs-,.,.. f Brix JN X lsmiiim-1'-2 A1171 , -mf? ' U- -L-1. '-. li'.,' ,Q X A,-'Q' v ? . 1 , 1 f' 1 - 'Q-Elm -N Va, .- nl, ' ... V - A 225, , --.',., - 2- - se-.ev -Miter ,, i X .-2 7 - --- - -. --.,, ,, f ,,fQif,.1,-,ess 5 ,, 5-ie' 1 A '-- 'A ' - 'i!.s 51,1125 'E' uni . ' EH:- efE.eW Ten L-a rr- Wk rkw W. T. Boyce, Marion Helm f E. A. Ames f f Richard Warner Borst W. P. Corbett f L. O. Culp f - Martin DeVries f Albert W. Dowden Eleanor M. Dunn C. W. Hart f Henrietta Helm f Lucile Bernice Hinkle Ernest W. Hull f Geneva Johnson - Mrs. Ethelene M. Kitching Glenn H. Lewis f T. H. Lodge f f Edith H. Logan Glenn Lukens R. A. Marsden W. H. Matlock f Dr. Thomas Newlin A. L. Nunn f f Florence Clarke Randall William B. Purdy f Bertha Reeder f Lena E. Reynolds Fiametta Rhead f Freda Schmale - Mabel Lovejoy Sharpe H. H. Tracy f Harold E. Walberg f Dr. Albert M. Williams Donna A. Williams f C. A. Worsley f FACULTY - f f Dean, Social Science Dean of Women, Dramatics f f f Wood Shop Head of English Department - f f Machine Shop Head of Commerical Department f f f f Commerce f Physical Education Home Economics f Forge Shop Home Economics f f Art f Auto Repair - f f f Spanish 1 I f f f Librarian of Physical Education Department f f f Commerce f Physical Education f f f f Art Head f f - Wood Shop German, History, Orientation f f f Philosophy f Physical Education f f Physical Education f f f Commerce f Food Study, Home Economics Head of Mathematics Department f f Physical Education f f f f Commerce f Head of Language Department Head of Biological Sciences Department - f Head of Music Department f f - f f Chemistry Commerce f Physics C 'UL' .,,,,,,,,: ..... ig - X 4 N - ix .. ix X 2 M Q ig l ' ...AA--.' 3.33, , K ,. 1 .- . X -. 'X Quill -.Ill swf--:2: ff. f - . X I ., sa tl iiassiissssss nf' - X I Xu... y9f' ,, , . -X X551 .-.1 , , .....,, X. x 4 -s Y X - N 5Xf yy, X-'rc AX ,-. 1. l!lUl'l'Jit.gL53i5... r ,, X ,kaxs g ,N 1 yimpqjigggyg H' '- ,gf 4 3222- -- - - , -. ,,, - 1+f1. a. ,:ngjq,?, - X , ,.-,if as an ',, . 'f :E RTL'-554. E ' f ifii' ' ' ' ' ' i5f :: Ew gsfiell-5 - if QINN. J,,,1,nt and 1,1 mmywh -L 'll I -4.5: an -'Q 'P' COMMISSION The commission is the governing group of the student body. The Dean and the four student body officers, represent the students with the two other commissioners chosen at large. This year the group has progressed marvelously. It has tried to realize the needs of the students and plan for them. One fine step taken this year is in regard to assemblies. Two of the commission' ers took full charge of all programs, and we think that we have had the best programs ever put on since then. The commission has dealt with all of the business of the school better because of this. It worked out an excellent budget, and cut down unnecessary expenditures of the departments. - Blue and Gold week was more successful than it has been before also because of the enthusiastic attention given it by the commission and the students. , All in all, we feel as if the commission with the help of the students has made our school bigger and better in all ways. President f f f William Parsons Vice President f Perry Davis. Secretary f Elizabeth Schweinfest Treasuvev' f Anita Stone Commissioners Ralph Hendrickson f f Theodore Zuckerman Twelve X -,i - , f f pit, f J K' K - V R i 'A V A Qi Q, '11 Qx . X N x Grahuates Tht :::::::::::::::.. , , 1 X ::::::::gi:5!5:' ,' ', f Z 3 7'f'Qf ' -f T I x N ss?4NX 'fe:aaaaa V.-Q., '.,-..- -if , an Q- A sf 'r 1 ,Z Hx X lv if -'v F ,. X. 1,,..-L., -P . ,K . - KG: 5 9.59 --5296, 15- 152571. . ,L fc 1 4 W I, V f f 5 X x X X ,J . I 1 X 7 P, .. x if' ' 3- EX 2 -as .... .,- .-ev 1' ' 'll . . p ai :i i f-4 :snag n...A.i.. Eff' '!!,.l!,f llli . Q 5 USL I I EUNICE HYLTON FRANCIS SCHULTZ From Pasadena College. Drama Club '2T. Francis was an honor student for three President Glee Club '27, Sophomore Play '2T. semesters. She left school because of sick- Y. VV. C. A. '27, ness. DOROTHY TROY RALPH STEEN Honor Society '26, '2T. Debate '2T. French Spanish Club '2T. Y. M. C. A. Club '26, '27. Drama Club '2T. J. C. Quar- tet '27. Glee Club '26. AUDRE REEVE Hockey '26, '2T. The Youngest '2T. De- bate '26. Drama Club i27. French Club '26 '21 English Club rm. Y, W. C. A. cabinetf President Freshman Class '26. Honor So- ciety. Annual Staff. VVeekly Torch Staff. JOSEPHINE PIKE Y. WV. C. A. French Club. Treasurer A VV. S. '27. English Club '27. ANITA STONE Commission '26. Freshman Class Treasur- er '26, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '2T. Central Committee Sophomore Class '27. Honor S0- ciety, English Club. Drama Club. French Club. WILMER LONG President Y. M. C. A. '27, Spanish Club '26, '27. Milestones '26. Advertising Man- ager Annual Torch '27. 7 . x ' , ' ff....nsiess!, .... X. X XXX ' I .,yqf ' if ff f' 'miiI!'EEiiiE :lFFi'i I i EiiiiiE'f Fl' 55555E5'55 f'f'l 'ff' iE!l:5:'4ii'::-. A. b, A I f une- 1 mul Il: 'lll nag .qu , E, , ml . 1 ... 5,-H M X - ,WAX h4.Ql' '-::u:- MQ W ll-:EEF ii: , hifi X X X Xi, , u - - fx f f-i f - Lg in 4-lp QAQQQ-Qzqfirjz riff. F ourteeu .......::::::::::.. , ,ff .-Z N ,- N N X-ii 'liiiiffiuflrz ,Z 5 2 X I .. Q X As. -Q -2-.masses dw! X.. l 5 Q X 'X 4052551 , 'L'uTin1i i.V' -22 Wf , Sax R a X lk I ii.-amz 651 M... K' ' 7 -rr-. fig L S ,,.,, ,.,fg1?7i'ff ELlZABE'l ll SCHVVEINFESI Honor Society '26. '27, Vice President '26, President '27. Forensic Manager '26. De- bate '26. Secretary Student Body '27. Vice President Y. VV. C. A. '27. Annual Staff. Secretary German Club. VVILLI.-XM MCGIMPSEY Football '26, 27. Baseball '26, 27. Cross Country '27. lVlen's Glee Club '26. '27. Pres- ident Sophomore Class '27. Y. M. C. A. '26, '27, Sec'y-Treas. '27. Varsity Club '26, '27. Track '27. Business Manager Sophomore Play. Delta Alpha Sigma. BETTY BERKEY Hockey '26. Honor Society '26, '27. Span- ish Club '26, '27. French Club '26. '27. Sec- retary Giee Club '27. Vice President Colle- giate Players '27. Annual Torch '27. Week- ly Torch '27. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '27. The Youngest '27. Contributed to Verse Book '26, '27. PERRY DAVIS Vice President Student Body. Editor An- nual Torch '27. Football '26, 27. Track '26. '27. Swimming '26, '27. President English Club '27. German Club. Delta Alpha Sigma. FAYE BURR French Club '26, '27. YVoman's Glee Club '26. Y. W. C. A. '26, '27. RALPH MQLEAN Treasurer Sophomore Class '27. Annual Torch. Honor Society. Y. M. C. A. Drama Club. LILLIAN HEZMALHALCH French Club. Y. VY. C. A. WILLIAM PARSONS President Student Body '27. Football '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, Baseball '26, '27 Freshman Play '26. Sophomore Play '27 Varsity Club. Y. M, C. A Alpha Sigma. Drama Club '27. Cabinet. Delta X W x 7 1 X, ffmfnslessil .... X- X NX Q f' ' ,q f iiiiiii if 'sf' Es:ff 'ffs2ff- C W H AY' Q -ln !2 bx I k xv, -llgih! Qi it I :gi X X XI .15 - t- fx... 1 - - A ,R f- f - La K-1. .-...Aa Fifteen 1 L, ,Y I. Egg555.::!:!.!:- ff, , Eiiiiigiiiiggiiir- .75 494 ill I 1 2 el' .. 5 '..::: .-1-r ' J-., - ' 'X 4 -- I X545 ' ,. mx K X N i N Lur- es-zb ' W 11- ..., X 5 E s X M.: I, '62 I . f X N six 'rx' x 'I-gg-N l A 1' ' ll' 1 . Yi! -.,z:miTF-f:??fq' f'Qi211332-55524.-,....l-wr-,m:ijgi?et,. -5-Jugs-a?:hX -4. ,ee--Aa 'S-1-.... . ESTHER PAUL German Club. Honor Society. Y. W. C. A. HELEN AUPERLE Glee Club '27. Spanish Club '26, '27, En- glish Club '2'T. Y. W. C. A. VIOLETTE FOUNTAINE Spanish Club '26, '27, Secretary English Club '27. Drama Club '27. Weekly Torch '27. President A. W. S. Costume Manager. JOSEPHINE HOLME Y, VV. C. A. French Club. ALICE BETZSOLD Vice President English Club '27, Spanish Club. Weekly Torch. Annual Torch. Hon- or Society. LEE DEAN Spanish Club. Y, M. C. A. Asilomar Dele- gate. Glee Club '26. MARY GORDON French Club '26, '27. Y. W. C. A. l27. Secretary A. W. S. '27. Honor Society '27. English Club '27. WILLIAM SWITZLER Y. M. C. A. '25, '26. Vice President Fresh- man Class '25, Tennis '25, '26. Football '25. Men's Glee Club '26. 5555? f X E::.... X f ,, ' . ii5:.:: y l 4 ' f :!l5Ei5FE5iE::::. K X fl ..:::ai:lli::':l!::::::::: .... Q Hgg5555g55g55g555z:55g55.. X . .::E2 ,ff-'ff f f ....ssifssaaesmiEiiii5'i'iiiiEiEii::.I V, f g:EiEE5Eii:?i:7'5?!ii 'iii5 fsiiiirffs: .... XXX . ' -A ,M ll plffiiiim : iv 4 i5' iEiii!5?' EHR' ' i' A ' iff- I 55'7':lfu-,QP 'XLS Y X ,XXX , ' !, gli, All 'mf' lie MQ: ,xx X K f ' IQ y f H - f - - - . - '!' -e --ig gll-Qf,:.Q1. -if, Sixteen 7f7 ' N N X NX l X ,f nbullulgggxx 1 f I B' X 'NX X X . ,,uu1-11 calf, ' -E1-wff.w.f-,nifvf , -- f A. - 4 C N N C A A '5E'-i.:.:SSf 'Q f 5 3 'I T Y' l -l' 'K 1 . 0 X S N s lx 'Xi HARRIETTE MARTIN Spanish Club. English Club. Weekly Torch. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Honor So- ciety. THERESA ROSS Spanish Club. Freshman Play. Sopho- more Play. Honor Society. Y. VV, C. A. Cabinet. x MARGUERITE STIGERS Y. W. C. A. A. VV. S. French Club. RALPH HENDRICKSON Delta Alpha Sigma. German Club. Com- mission, Track '27. KATHERINE A. GOODWIN Basketball '26, Hockey '26, '27. Baseball '26, '27, French Club '2T. Women's Glee Club '27. Y. W. C. A. LOUIS VELASCO Pres. Freshman CI. '26, Men's Glee Club Mgr. '26. Weekly Torch '26, '27. Football '26, '27, Track '26, '27. Baseball '26, '27. Basketball '27. Cross Country '27. Pres. Varsity Club '27. Milestones '26. Green Chati-usse . Annual Torch '27, Drama Club. Spanish Club. Delta Alpha Sigma. DOROTHY FOSTER Y. W. C. A. spanish Club. WALDO JANEWAY Y. M. C. A. '24, '25, '27. Basketball '24, Spanish Club '24, ' ' mem-. N W f X ' Her 55555. W X I ' f ff :!!i5iiifEii::::. R X X XX XX '55' X ,X ..niaaviliesssllasasaaaasl.... ,,, . Q5s5:5552iffifffsffffsefsfa. S ' f f X .laaasawssssla-1555555 1-imgaaafaa-4 g55z2s:::gg.,,,, 6 ,.-A- llpf. - '-::l: ' ' l I: I ::::::ri Vg- J 52511 'i' ' ' ! ' I '51'- TX L- . Q ffsxl , 1, biIfxXl' -:gill Lf :ri Ax X X f ' fQ Vx f H - - f f- -- f - - f: -5 o . :,QA Qfigizaicgfi -Lv, Sm'e11tee11 f ' 2 S N x Rex ... fflffi . we . 1 N I Mi n- 1 ' . sf- I ds , . Q -us... ::::::::::::.. , f 4 I, X - NN - - 'liiiiiiimggg EQEEEWEE5 'f, f 5 ' X f ., N X, N Q lggr::::::::l ' lull' S 4rf-e-- lu g l . , .X ,Qual If' , , l , f W f X Y S X X 4' Xi Y 'X 5 n ...P N 6 -if In . I A 2 l, 1- ' , FRANCES TAYLOR ADELAIDE OSBORN Y. YV. C. A. English Club. Honor Society. Milestones '26. Y. VV. C. A. '2T. Span- ish Club '2T. Collegiate Players '2T. TEDDY GOULDING Y. M. C. A. '25, '26, GPAL ESTES Y. W. C. A. '26, '27, Spanish Club '27. MILDRED STEWART President Y. W. C. A. '27. Annual Torch Staff '26, '27. Weekly Torch Staff '26. French Club. Debate '26. English Club '27. fxggitor Verse Book '27. Asilomar Stuck-Up ALICE WILLIAMSON French Club '26. English Club '2T. Y. VV. C. A. '26, '27. PAUL VVALTER Football '26, '27. Swimming '26, '2T. De- bate '26, '27. Forensic Manager '27. Var- sity Club '26, '27. Drama Club '27. Basket- lgaell '27. Milestones '26. French Club '26, sas' -' f mm.. X 1 1 f X f....: N N ' 3 f ' A I f X X .....1as:gr:Hesseessssrfssssszsal... ,, pi. X . fx Xwp vigiggggl 'i iiiii wl igl I li' .a l:2g.I li. I sign ,ls-ef- 'IIE - X 1 I 'fxx 54 X5-9 - :X -H i g N Q5-lx -l3v'?'.V Eighteen A gas 7 Q ' I? 4 -,Q yu . , 5,5 X V'N,' X I l A Q h AI, , Y ! ij 1 K if - -2:5-':issa:::m:P1Q.sf J' 2 : -n um YVV I ..- jr . i2ff1f'4 ' 9UpiJUIl1U1TB5 I CQ? 59 X 'f arf- 1:i ::- - fH '1- l U Illlh- V N S .. ............ ---:::::::::-:::' 1 , ,- f - Q . N N 'iillillilh 3 11? l 4 K -. l 5 N N , X 45557555 :A A ,ff 1 -X -'a VT. uve' ,f , f X . - N if 'wi 'Q 1i5nInnn1z'g'ik15QQiiL.i,V elf' fl! Qax r R ,N l ?55.g,a,i'ii rg, -' ,V sv. -1- -- ' A -.:-. V - r- .Q-3 ' ,.- - -, ' -' : ,mg ' .,. r ff, A xg- , ,ifgqrf -5, Ag--I A 1, '-fligjqiggullj: .Em E551 t 7'g3s.i.-u : mp-E?,Lu-55,55-1 k q CLASS HISTORY As the airplane wasn't popular enough for us to enjoy making a journey to Mongolia to explore the Gobi region, most of us decided to become famous just as Newton did. That is, we wanted to observe and study the falling of the apple in conjunction with the comets right here in our own open spaces. In fact, many members of the class of 1927 have become locally famous. Bill McGimpsey our president, Ralph Hendrickson our vice president, Eva Wilburn our secretary, and Ralph McLean our treasurer have all been real, live forces behind the class. All of our men and women besides making the honor roll have gone out for athf letics and have been the outstanding heroes and heroines of the games. They have done everything to put the J. C. on the map in Track, Tennis, Football, Baseball, Basketball and Hockey. Then, in debating a few sophomores have spent many an hour after three o'clock preparing honors to come to our school. More than that the whole class flocked in to hear them. The sophomores ushered in the social activities of the year by giving the loveliest reception to the freshman which was only equalled by last year's affair. After showing the freshmen what we could do in the artistic and intellectual way, 'we wanted to prove our superior physical qualities, so gave them a good drubbing at Orange County Park at the student body barbecue. Cf course, the members of our class hated to take a ditch day, but every one felt as if he really needed one after such strenuous work, so we all dashed down to the beach. The crowning event of the year was the sophomore play. Bill Parsons as the youngest, typified the character of the actors. This show was repeated because of un' usual stage success. How can one help believing the class of 1927, with the spirit shown in all their work, are in the f1eld for future honors. Twenty Twin ty-Ona Twen ty- Two Xa S'24:1asaa' W fi 7 T XQ AX X w -M A a Q if 1- if X x wwf f -,iwiefuv ' A ' 1 :gm .7 ,u f 'fl fl' ' X Q f sis: , , ings: f :IEW 5215: Jasaig . f A f 4. 5 H: ' 52: '. .:5 5 5::: '! .WJ - 'IH H N-5 FIGHT OR ANNUAL FRESHMANSOPHOMORE COL K7 I 'pf 'Wil fm: ,Y M14 lf.: ,, :HHN Wm A I Pu , wi , xx X W 'X - 7? '5?S iff sim, X :3,.': L ' ggi!!!.:aall l,.il .-llnIllIl'P1 '-EEE uiaaaaaai lu:- IEEIEV' -14 'Tl air' H315 flmlllllll-I 1' A fi' If I X xx zz Q 1 if 'Y-. if 1 L 13- - 11 U-Nv- :::::::::::::::.. , , f ' .. 4 ' ,K X x x ., 'l2I!:::::::::: gg5ig5ii? ?!5 '23 1 . N NN 'Q 1757525555551 Efilrxxy J , ' . ' X 'lgfgfnl M ' ,,,..,.,f . It af ff Q X 1 Y . N . N Xi I '47 X . - ,yunmz!.r.ggl5:W - ' , ,, V Bax X JN X. x .fig6,iiliilr!'a?n3 I . egfd '-12-f . -'- X ,- afiw' .2 ' - --...-.. fr' .. S543-fs, ,weief-' -2- . H, :S l'll!g!, ,Em n:i'f-- V 1 5551 :Q-glvg qilptitiifgnggf , 'THE TOUNGESTU Sophomore Play The Youngest, a threefact comedy by Phillip Barry, was staged by the Sophof more Class on the evening of February 25th and March Znd. The play is a very human and appealing comedy of contemporary American life, full of love and laughter. Mrs. Winslow, the mother of five modern young people, finds her family too much for her. A royal battle is forever occurring between her children, when her eldest son, Oliver, tries to show his authority as custodian of the family purse. During these many frays, Richard the youngest son, receives very much abuse from all his brothers and sisters excepting from his younger sister Muff, who always tries to symf pathize with him. Nancy Blake, a chum of Muff's, who is visiting the Winslows, be' gins to make over Richard. The youngest finally learns to assert himself and turns upon his entire family. Of course everything ends happily, with Richard falling in love with the charming Nancy, who has succeeded in her efforts to make him over. CAST: Mrs. Winslow f f Theresa Ross Oliver Winslow f Theodore Zuckerman Mark Winslow f f f Schuyler Pann Martha fMuffj Winslow f Audre Reeve Alan Martin f f f Ralph Hendrickson Augusta Martin f f f f Betty Berlqey Richard Winslow QThe Youngest, f Bill Parsons Nancy Blake ffff Eunice Hylton Katie 'fff Dorothy Foster Twenty-Three ji!! f f 5 1 - . - X L LiE idu' -.,,,,, 1 trr-'vc 1:::sss:ss:- . ,- I' -- xr' X X. X-TXQN IEEFEF:---fl! 555fIf 65!: 'ff ' X f ., l X XX, 'K '!E'5i555555l X i Q- 3 .- T' s X v, , . ., f f X I X . N K -E .ffef T5 ,. v I11i'-s.:Ls5L.i,w tl aff' 5-st: X. X 'B ' X ,, . 54a'i-mmf-:aa r 1 YE w 1 -.f sara'-sv '-2' - L-.rev t.. -P . if - 4 i- A -fn... Il ' 'f T...-tg ,..--'vie -:- hs: ' . 1. 55 U11.iii12i'af:fi' s S wif i' 1'-12'rE iiW!5' ---AM ... .. .mia PROPHEC7' In this age of self expression we hesitate not to divulge the innermost life of every member of the class of '27 as we find them. Free publicity says Aimee and Wilmer Long, her manager, assures us that advertising is the key to successg so here goes and straight to judge William Switzler's divorce court. Here we find Dr. Theodore Zuckerman and his twelve feminine jurists in secret conference over the sad case of Helen Louise Hargus and Mr. Leon Weiss charged with breaking the law for density of solids established by Mrs. Mildred Coffee Pann. Another case before the court is that of Mrs. Alice Betzsold McDuckem, suing for delinquent alimony from her fourth husband, the widower of Madam Auperle Mc' Duckem. Leaving the court room under protection of court bouncer, Mr. Waldo Janeway, we find other inverted' divisors from F. C. making good in the cinema world. Sis Schweinfest is a stage phenomenon as she does the highland fling in Pampas Grass, made more effective by Ralph McLean's achievement in superffocusing flood' lights. Chile'Velasco is manager of Opal Estes' Chorus Troop and personally directs HarrietlMartin in exhibitions of the Black Bottom and Hip Hypnoticism. Lee Dean as the Blonde Hero in Priest of Parabola has astonished the movie world by his ability and by his engagement to Miss Adelaide Osborn, Priestess Poly' hedron. Katherine Goodwin is now wealthy and retired. She made her money as a barrel model for the Anabel Mason pork and pickling company. Anita Stone has found her place as floor walker in Ralph Hendrickson's Ladies' Ready to Wear Shop and still spends her spare time dodging dates with F. J. C. cus' tomers. William McGimpsey has usurped the place of Thomas Meighan and is now starring in Grandma's Checkered Pajamas with Theresa Ross as the stoutly inclined grandmother with the yellow fringed nightmare. Marguerite Stigers and Dorothy Foster are using their practical knowledge of botany in a botanical zoo of submarine gardens. Dot is a sighing reed and Marguerite is an everglade. William Parsons is now a great physical scientist. By means of a spectroscope and a dark corner on a lonesome night he is able to decipher a girl's life from the lumin- escence of her eyes. Bill says it works on everyone except red heads and auburns. Betty Berkey is a kindergarten teacher for deaf and dumb children. She tends the children in the third layer of cribs because she can reach them easily. Twenty-Four ssaassszsssah- 7 cf 17 f f -1' Sk' f N S V --sf Tffi. 3555555555555 ::::::s3:!: V' I E -- f ., ix, X ':gg::5:::::l 'we' f., A j Xu ,gg Xvifiil 'Hy , ,.-,,.,., age va' X f X ' ' -X '- .ffcfii I 4 , al g e5L.ii:i'-.ff A k. c, N -X ' X- . gihS.kis1of1.v.z?5'q7pj, 'Elf . gr- . if f F iii Zllllgi.QT,L 1 inairdzgrrns-F.i?.E'!'C','?-5 ' ff se im L L..rw'.,,ga,CQZj'1 ?,-nl!f!.!...'h N Jerry Davis is slowly recovering from a nervous breakdown due to over exertion put forth in behalf of his education. Faye Burr and Josephine Holme are now pensioned employees of the Santa Fe railroad, having discovered their life calling to be calling stations. Perry Davis is now on easy street, having made his fortune as the family un- dertaker for patients of Ralph Steen and his trained nurse Alice Williamson. Josephine Pike and Esther Paul are profit sharers and sewing Models in the Mil- dred Jean Stewart Staveless Corset Corporation. Yes Teddy Goulding, having successfully proved the lens formula, is now sub' stantiating the theory that the magnifying power of an astronomical telescope is equal to the number of times that the focal length of the eyepiece is contained in the focal length of the object glass. Frances Taylor and Mary Gordon are the soul proprietors of a pool hall on the ground floor of Opium Square on the corner of 169th St. at Poker Heights. Frances looks after the business interests while Mary handles the rough numbers who think they don't mean business. ' Lillian Hezmalhalch is a true Presbyterian missionary. She has at last established uniform dress among the Africans in the form of an ivory bracelet. Irma Young is still skating to school at Hampton Roads, Virginia. After completing the periodic table, Harold Cole is now head chemist for the gypum gypsum fertilizer merger. And lastly our free advertising is here given to the Reeve and Troy-Beauty Parlors and Face Lifters, Amalgamatedf' May they some day return to lift the stu' dent body debt and the freshman class out of the gutter. H5323 Twmf y- F itfe ' ,f X- f V E 1' X D ' X33 A P Q 'a 5 Q- f as X 'M iw.. ' f. f N 1 X . . s .- N i -'or-V. IQ X sunuiziggliegsiqik X Bpaxt X lk iiwig gg l,l 5 H55 1 - EE? sag ! e1eEfi!f'QT-Q55 '4' CLASS WILL I, Helen Auperle, bequeath my confusion at recitation periods in psychology to Faye Eckhard. I, Betty Berkey, leave my complimentary journalism L'Yardage to Louise Sneider, I, Alice Betzsold, leave my independent method of study to Paul Sloop. I, Faye Burr, leave Santa Claus to Olive Tozier. I, Mildred Coifey, bequeath my public speaking address on 'LMy Method of Get' ting to a Man's Heart to Ada Dee Shamlin. I, Perry Davis, leave the debts incurred by this annual to the freshman class. I, Lee Dean, leave my speedy approach to Glen Boyles. I, Cpal Estes, bequeath my masterful attitude to Bertha Hibbs. I, Dorothy Ewing, give Mildred Latourette my position as the fourth horseman with Alice Betzsold, Helen Auperle and Alice Williamson. I, Dorothy Foster, must leave m manuscri t on the Utilit of the Medicine Y P Y Dropper in Science Laboratories to Betty Sangster. A I, Violette Fountaine, rind it necessary to leave several J. C. pins unpaid for. I, Katherine Goodwin, bequeath my class spirit to Dorothy Bielefeldt. I, Mary Gordon, leave my interest in the biological science to Miriam Pendelton. I, Teddy Goulding leave my remarkable power of attention to the Dean's lectures to Margaret Dean. ' ' I, Helen Hargus, bequeath my treatise on After the Biology Trip to Mr. Tracy. I, Lillian Hezmalhalch, set aside the third seat in the first row as a sleeper in the Dean's room for Harold Cole. I, Eunice Hylton, leave the secret of my age locked up in the oHice. I, Josephine Holme, leave my girlish interest in books to Leon Weiss. I, Waldo Janeway, leave my standing position in public speaking to Howard Hineman. I, Wilmer Long, leave everything but the delightful and intense moment of stretching out over the City Pond for the Lotus plants. I, Ral h McLean, lan to sta here another ear to train Newell Christensen for P P Y Y my position as electrical engineer. I, Harriette Martin, leave the Y. W. C. A. treasury very low for Dorothy Schweitzer. Twen ty-Six m::::1::::.. , ' ' 4 'I2 ' ' 'HHH f J1' adm. .L 1 v '1s51ggn':wg,,.1n!.L. , .- f 1 f X , . -H : . V.. 5 Q ' -- ' if: X ff' ,- -- e , X . k f L gi p.uu1wnsur.-rlsgag-.. ,ff ff! i Br- X - s AX N uiggaisi sa. ' , ,sf -'- -- mir-., --'r N Aviva f- - -. ' U 1 M541 -sim -qqhu 27 V . 'fha Q ,,,,,:3'Q!?-' -g- ,,g ', , 5 ii x 4fHs1iei'!-if 1' , ,, I, Anabel Mason, leave my girlish memories before entering matrimony to Ruth Palmer. I, Adelaide Osborne, bequeath to the cast of the freshman play a map showing the location of loquot trees in Anaheim. I, William Parsons, leave my notebook with the prescribed speeches in it to next vear's president. I, Esther Paul, leave my ability to make biscuits to Dorothy Hetebrink. I, Gail Pember, want Peggy Paige to take my place in the Pajama party at the mountains this year. I, Josephine Pike, bestow on jean Kinsman the results of my domestic science courses. I, Audre Reeve, leave my gov't inspiration to Virginia Long, as I don't like her attitude. I, Theresa Ross, wish Catherine Shea, to be the bed fellow of any girl swiping the boys' clothes at Arrowhead this year. I, Ralph Steen, leave the baby's clothes for Bob McQuire to wash. I, Mildred Stewart, leave the world problems in the Y. W. to Virginia Dull. I, Marguerite Stigers, can't leave the school anything as I must expend my energy tutoring Doris Weaver in the use of the English language. I, Anita Stone, leave nothing, having used up all my energy on Louis Velasco at Palm Springs. I, Sis Schweinfest, leave nothing, as most of my mathematics class is going with me. I, Bill Switzler bequeath five dollars towards the tennis budget for next year. I, Frances Taylor, leave a jar of blue mold to next year's botany class so they won't have to stay so long. I, Dorothy Troy, leave my hives to anyone wishing to leave class. I, Irma Young, wish Helene Tripp to appreciate one of my teachers to the exte it that I do. I, Rose Young, leave Destiny to Lucille Hatfield. I, Louis Velasco, leave my two monthly reports to the commission as a working basis for next year, I, Paul Walters, bequeath one of my girls to Neil Sparks. I, Alice Williamson, leave my cushioned bed at Palm Springs to Robert Cole. I, Doris Weaver, bequeath the Song I love You California to Dean Boyce. Twenly-Sezfenz SOPHOMORE INNOCENTS 1. Eunice Hylton 2. Anabel Mason 3. Helen Hargus Twenty-Eight Lee Dean 7. M. Jean Stewart 11. Ralph Hendricksov Andre Reeve 8. Alice Betzsold 12. Eva Wilburn Wm Mcgimpsey fl. Perry Davis 13. Theresa Ross 10. Elizabeth Schweinfest 14. VVilmer Long SOPHOMORE INNOCENTS fcommuedy Violette Fountnine Theodore Zuckerman Alice XVil1iamson Katherine Goodwin W-mmm Harold Cole 9. Ralph McLean 12. Dorotlry Troy Schuyler Pann 10, Helen Auperle 13. Josephme Holmes Harriet Martin 11. lint Foster 14. Anita Stone, ill S - RH teen Twenty-Nme SOPHOMORE INNOCENTS K Continued j l. 21. 3. Thirty Mary Gordon 4. Betty Berkey 7. Paul Walters 11. Frances Taylor Irma Young 5. William Parsons 8. Faye Burr 12. William Switzler Constance Fox 43. Adelaide Osborn El. Josephine Pike 13. Louis Velasco 10. Lillian Hezmallialch 14. Teddy Goulding Evo S Tl O R ,.fw,.w f Thirty-Two Ll' 4 , 1- K . g W- -'EL' 'f ' Q. . W- Y Q ff . :gp 1 Q Fig: 5-35'r'f'?F 5- J fo' ag-Qfi Y is ' lim? Qs Eg! B M xr . ti, ,2- izfj 'pegs 55,6 Q.,-,. Kim 4 fe ' 'aE'gf'1f:.?f P gif qifgi E: I t aw 2 af gsf !'Ze5giQi6?ig' E :Ms ,3.r?15ffzff 4 Q if aw 1' I E? ,str ifwcwggg fam?-E532 A52 13 :gin 84: ,L J., r ' :wx SL- 'fm'--5 .'ikr'i 3.13 ,. 1 P ff ,532-. , lit' 1177! . . W ' -' I, .L U ...mp ' X. ,Q-, 1' ' : X K X W , f , 4 W .' Y V M 4 I i 'V Y, x ,Li U f K b.i'r x - 'gl L f..,5 I I- K , 5- 5 wif-M fl ' - .. ,lv - an 5 . ,nf - .,,e,, yv, ' 1- WJ . . 1. 35. uk N- 'I .k X45 - 6+ ' W- ' A V' ' Mr . 14' K x9 x- - 1' .- A -- H ' 4- , if A , ' . , , fc 1' . :tm 2 M. . - vi in wa. . f - 'ax df- 1,-F' N I bfi' ju 'lj .,, . , 'Q ,,,, 3? - 1 - 'E ny 'W .r - ., -QA-,fy 1 K .- 5 , 1- ,,r,xk:E --.1 ,. I 1 .A ,, , x I, ., , 1, In P- - 5, .f 52 1' 1 s F 5 gif' M? , in pe Q , , 'E - ,s 5i2,. f+,,f f u TFA , xg, K A X ,, in x , - 1 -.E J V fnlg .:- in x '-a g . LQ.. .. if: 4-5. E- ,. ' :,' In -f aff:-:, 3 5 .jf jj -'-f Mi: , ' ' l k - - ,fl kr. 9 V in I, f- Ewg. V 5. K I x x ,Z f .,.:..9- .- jfresbmen Thirty-Th ree K 1 1 Q wiv Q- . ....... T D N XV, 'lllillilllllif ' 'X X f l X XX? 'imsssssasss mzlfiiwlf' f 2 ,4 E X If f' - f - , N - ' N .... .Jer . i -- -, e' -u -.nnmnunun R 'fl ' ' ' h '.--1.---'nlihliiwi pu, h T . .Ai. FRESHMAN CLASS - . Aha! So this is it! The foregoing expresses the sentiments of the 611 class which entered Fullerton Junior College last September with the H sole purpose of putting it on the map. Certainly with such an intellectf ual yet handsome bunch, their failure in any undertaking would be im- fi Q . A-AIQI ii possible to imagine. And were they found lacking? Well, hardly! .AW The first time the Frosh were accorded a chance to exhibit their ref markable capacity for things ffood in particularj was at the picnic given by the Faculty in Irvine Park. Oh, how that Viola Jackson can eat icefcream! After hoarding their pennies the Sophomores got bigfhearted and thus the Freshmen ate once more at the Sophomore Reception for them. In no small way did these Bigger and Better Freshies take part in the activities of the Junior College this year. Football, basketball and track teams were composed of the majority of these beautiful babes of '28. The girls made hockey and basketball seasons successful through their pep and loyalty. Drama, debating and all the various clubs were likewise supported. It is surprising, perhaps, that, with the affairs of the college resting mainly on their shoulders, the Freshmen had time to pursue knowledge. Be that as it may, the Honor Roll proves that they were not slipping in that line either. Ditch Day took place in the snow February llth. The Freshmen certainly en' joyed themselves even if the day wasn't exactly the one the Sophomores had planned for them to take. As to the furnishing of added interests and romantic episodes, Faculty and Sophof mores had no cause for complaint. Especially Mr. Borst. It takes individuals such as those members of the Class of '28 to compose poetry about spring, spring, eternal spring. Life evidently had such an appearance. The whole question of superior qualities is purely a matter of type. May F. J. C. see more of ours! V Win Thirty-Four FROSH Thirty-Five FROSH f'Continuedj Thirly-Six if 4 Q' FROSH fContinuedj A A R U ff -fs-.-v'- 1 A- Thirty-Seven I 4 I Q Y E I P+. xl f-, 5 1 , ,f Th irty-Eight FROSH fflontinuedj T . -CQ l 5- S S S t . L1 , fig! l ' Y.- frgg., :z5 , , 3,E.:, Q ,meiff saeasssssisa iy, ' ,Z L '---ffxixilfl HEQQQEEEEEEEEI ':: ' ' f ' - ,K x. X lll'5-'!'IlI ,T-in-Q' , 5 F X -L lx ,Aer X 5 N X ff ,Z puwnlugggx-,-. if f Bw X xx X X :,.,,,,1-:J up l pays- ' +2-.., ., ,,,, Vp '340 U, f ' . SO THIS IS LONDON FRESHMAN PLAY This international farce comedy by Arthur Goodrich was given by the Freshman Class during Blue and Gold Week. It is one play where romance serves as the motif for broad comedy. An English girl, Elinor Beauchamp, falls in love with a young American, Hiram Draper, Jr. As she tells her parents of the engagement, they visualize the girl as the typical young gum-chewing ilapper. At the same moment, the son is telling his family of his love-and to their eyes, the English folk appear in the double' visored caps, loud check clothes and with monocles. The conflict of the two families is happily ironed out by the social contacts which the young people contrive. There' upon, Elinor and Hiram are allowed to marry. With the uniting of the two families comes the uniting of two large rival shoe manufacturers. CAST Hiram Draper, Jr .....,............. ...........,. ...,..... E d . Zuckerman Lady Amy Ducksworth ......,.,. .... ,....,......... L e ana jackson Elinor Beauchamp ............... .......... A da Dee Shamlin Hiram Draper, Sr .....,..... ............ R iclm-rd Gahr Mrs. Hiram Draper ........ ........... M arjofrie Brown A Flunky at the Ritz ......... ........ D a'r'rel MCGGUSTH Sir Percy Beauchamp ......... .......... G eorge Miclqel Alfred Honeycutt ............ ........ M orley Theaker Lady Beauchamp .......... ....... M yrtle Rockwell Thomas ...................... .......... I olm Holmes Jennings ....... ......................................................................... G lerm Boyles Th irty5Nine Pony . QF kb as Qi 3 6-l Q-. Q Mu WS U-lo Ei Q? E35 UF-L4 Q U Z5 41 U-lf! D: '-I-2 FDD-4 5 'C .3 lr' S grad J JAR- In Q .,-1, -' g , XR .H X- x . 5, .. g X 7 I 1 Tm ful' L' ' I N ,fa I - Cb 1' ' Fi l! 'WNQTMQ N- fi, !gg,Jdfwj,Lm3,1l 1 0, .' ,A1 is ' ' lim-rf ' 5. 'K -, B ' I X H A1 'fin . 1 I X xlllx Z l - V W U 'QQ X X f fx ,-:if '- Y' f uufllpzx A-wil' 1 - ,ii ' X fze --..:' -- - ft' 71,155 i X gl-3 ,VE A an QBrgani5atinm:4 1 1 X 7 Im f 1 W E xx f kk 3 S V 'INN 'Q y- , JI 'maf-'ms .1 - - aim-'Q asslilus., LQ- or ' N seasssssafssg- , fe f -ff Exe 1- ' at--ff T ' E: ::'H . f -- ' X 'I l M. -A ' rw.. , ff..-ff , f X 1 5 xx N . X S. , .-pw, Fi - 1f Him-fffsssasyss fe ' eeet ' X 'N X a4ssf1f av'1t2?'l.fi-al LJ- z .. -- - .. Q J- .Q - ' - . - 7-s s.,:,a.A, , ,. .. . ' -ff n. Ni, Y E-W Ffiit. - I .554 , i5,f.,,:.-v. !,,! T5E!Hf4.!g, . s. up V HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is made up of those who have received honor standing in the College the previous semester. During the first semester, all Freshmen who had honor standing in high school are admitted as associate members. To receive honor standing, a student must have at least thirtyftwo quality units figured on the basis o-f three quality units per quantity units for each A , two for each B , and one for each It is further required that one must have no grade lower than a As a means of encouraging students to try for honor standing, it is customary for the society to have several social meetings during the year. In an effort to make these meetings more interesting as well as educational, some well informed person is asked to make a talk, or members are asked to bring some special topic before the meeting. Near the end of the year, the society is given a trip to some place of special im' portance, with supper afterward. Last year, a trip was made to the famous Huntington Library, where some well known anclent volumes were seen. Dr. Williams is faculty adviser of the society. Officers during the first semester were, Esther Schultz, President, Elizabeth Schweinfest, Vice President, Audrey Reeve, SecretaryfTreasurer. Officers for the second semester are, Elizabeth Schweinfest, Pres' identg Louise Schneider, VicefPresident, and Ralph McLean, SecretaryfTreasurer. F0.1'lyQTwo zssasssass:sa 4? f --ff P S buvuv , f S. .Six X i : X N ,.::::.- .. . K gh ,T Ex hlyi' .Pk i -E, -:::M.Dy,,hA f f H X X 1- X N f ':'fZ'::Iff:f .55g:::f5g!: V, f '- X f ., t NN x lggg' ......l wwf X k X X Xffhjggg if? f eff , x Y X S , X! ni 41 ll! F1 i X X X ,A'A.'1,x'l!lI1l!n , Q .x ' '--...N ,.-u' 1 1 Q .. ',1 1,10 'lu , lu. W- il 11 ne 2: ff f' DELTA ALPHA SIGMA The brothers of Delta Alpha Sigma have made their organization prominent throughout the year. Our fraternity was organized early in the first quarter by a group of fellows who desired to promote scholarship, better fellowship, and' more social ac' . tivities. The club was organized under a ' charter with Dr. A. M. Williams as Facf ' ulty adviser. Membership in the fraternity ' ' 1 -I . ,, is limited to those who have recommending X' - ' ' standing in 12 units of work, and new 7 members may not be pledged unless they ' have completed one quarter of school. The year the fraternity leased a tenfroom house and seven fellows lived there reg' ularly, while the house was open at all times to any of the members. Special events sponsored by the club were open house, two social occasions at the El Patio, a skat- ing party at the ice rink in conjunction with the Varsity Club, and the Fraternity Ditch Day to Cajon Pass. OFFICERS Faculty Adviser f f f Dr. A. M. Williains lst Semester 2nd Semester President f f Ralph Hendrickson President f f Theodore Zuckerman VicefPreside11t f f Bob McGuire VicefP'resident f Morley Theaker Secretary f f - Schuyler Pann Secretary f f - Schuyler Pann Fo1'tyQ'l'In'i'e l , V 1 ff, B ji el QS lf-1 N 4-.35-J. ,D -L eewaaaaisfmaf M ' 'Q' ssseassszavasf- . . ,- ' f ' -- 1 T f X C N '- '29 ' 'fiiilfffllflll W:--iff: I ., XX Q -,msssssssl :-Kim!! 1 ,X ' Q mg,-:::j ,. -- ' X ' bg! , U .- vvlh ,V , , X , X , N N S- I-.531 he . .1 3-uunlzaieggggg-., 'X W .- -f'-' 55x X 'X ' CX' ,455-ci.iiLi 'G2 ' l ff' thnx f - a S i-few 1 if 1 T uiliiii-Lil-V-ff-S T -5a?:: 'T'E?55 - .....r:1 ella . -:mm 'A ' i H 'A-Q-.-,,,-1 - - V M .-'..4,fL- T. M. C. A. The most successful year in Y. M. C. A. activities was enjoyed this year at the Junior College. The success was due to the fact that the members were willing to cooperate with each other in the many activities of the year. To start the year off right, the Held secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the entire western coast, Gale Seaman, as well as the State Boys' Work Secretary, Ralph Cole, were both present at our organization meeting, and both of them gave great inspiraf tion to the work here. The Y. M. C. A. met every third Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock in Dr. Newlin's room, where a good speaker was always on hand. Every first Thursday of the month, at 7 o'clock in the morning, fifteen to twenty of the livefwire members would meet at a downftown cafe and enjoy an hour's fellowship together. For the first time in several years the local organization has had delegates at the Asilomar Conference, Lee Dean and Everett Schneider representing our organization at that notable conference. A joint barbecue with the Y. W. C. A., sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., is planned for the last week in May. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have taken over the publishing of the Stuf dent's Handbook, which appears the first day of the next school term. Everyone is working hard to make the publication a thorough success. It is partially financed by the student body and partly by the Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. Clubs. 3 I F arty-Four 7? ' Q? 6- if eff ' ...W r g, -,-f -, Z -xx -' I ' .V , f lvvhr-VI. ,gfpfy V x K X NN N 'V I My X , si WI'- -H-!mg,E5L.,, ,z .V ,. Brix Q . fx , ' .455,a,i,uaan1'-L s Q will V I 4-lv-T : 5l'3?.' ' X ,. a n'i'L19' l .K ' P ' 3112- A u ,-. X .,., - - -san!!! ' . an ' 'lnfu .- ..f 11-1--ez :Q - s - IP- ' ?. Q I IF STEI 551 'K' ' iff . 'B.!eie'!ie?f!??lE'! ! E i Ill km T. W. C. A. This year the Fullerton Y. W. C. A. has attempted to bring the women students closer together through working, playing, and thinking together. In this, the monthly Pot Luck suppers have helped. During the first semester, vocational talks and dis' cussions were the programs for these evening meetings. During the last semester, more personal problems have been discussed, with leaders chosen from the member' ship. In addition to these informal meetings, a more formal morning meeting has been held once a month. In March, Miss Helen E. Price, Regional Secretary, spent several days at Fuller' ton, interviewing committees and helping with association problems. Mrs. Travers en' tertained Miss Price, Miss Geneva Johnson, and the Cabinet, at her home, over the weekfend. The principal social functions of this year were the opening tea, at the home of Dean and Mrs. Boyce, and the St. Patriclis breakfast for the Y. M., given at the Ebell Clubhouse. A Christmas Candlelight service was given with the aid of the Glee Clubs. The Cabinet this year was composed of Geneva johnson, faculty adviser, Mildred Stewart, President, Elizabeth Schweinfest, Vice President, Eva Wilbern, Secretary, Harriette Martin, Treasurer, Marjorie Alyce Browne, U. R., and Committee Chairman Theresa Ross, Betty Berkey, Audrey Reeve, Velma Beard, Dorothy Schvvietzer, Louise Schneider, and Anita Stone. Forty-Five ......... ' 2 ' X gg ll 2 5 5 if 'Nw -is' ,v'n'!, W' hm I 1 -gl, '-':::::::E5:' I , ,- 7 X -' Xxj- X X ifticiffi 'ff' E ' L A- l X- Y 'rwssisssl . s- A- f .V L A- IX L in .-1: ' ' .L-fn . df , 4 x x. N L x L - X - v' xi- '. fa 'W 'l L-.,., J L f 'M X N a :ww f l fi ' 4 A -'- a uf- - ' If .:f- 'mug Y v :::: 'T-T .. 'ni-Q ' r '5' .--Heier. X - ii! 't 'n .a.1!e-- abs.. -fr ' i fg- '-r.w,m--af LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS L'Le Circle Francais was reorganized under the leadership of Miss Sharpe, with seven initial members who were members of the club of last year. The first meeting was the initiation of new members. The candidates were blind' folded and taken to a grove north of Buena Park. After an encounter with a ghost and several other stunts, and after finding the buried treasure which proved to be anything but a treasure, all enjoyed a much deserved wiener roast. Audrey Reeve invited the club to her house for the next meeting. Mr. Matlock gave a talk on his experiences in France, and Miss Helen Troy sang a solo. In January Le Circle entertained the German club. A joint programme conf sisting chiefly of music was given by members of the clubs. At the February meeting new members from the first year French class were inf itiated. We feel confident that the initiates will remember the occasion. janet Thompson entertained the March meeting at her home. At this session seven new students were initiated increasing the total membership of the club to thirtyffive. Forty-Six 74 ' f 4 s s ixx it fffa 6- V .TN ' -v 'a tB'f'Yu- .i ,f -- f ff X f' N '- r ' 'HEEEEQEEEEEE5 fssevfgql-xi '- f H E -- l os- X -- f X X lg i Qc -,,- --rv f - f X . X .X - N - ,N udonlizaiegg-ELi,i.ii'5 V1 zyx x KN ,X - X, X ,,:i5Q,Lr4i1 '62gqQ. 5 - 1 ' ,.-' '-:N - - . --a' .f- - -. ' if . 2- 1 To - - I-. .3 K ..- - . J-5 ,. ,4e!L? ',j , . . , , 'QELQFQW-Eg gF, - xiifgga-52:11 SH E?-Eiiirfg-g,!'. . EL DON .QUIXOTE The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with Spanish customs and ideas, and to allow practice in speaking the language. The first meeting of the year was held last October at the home of our adviser, Miss Geneva Johnson. The members present were those who had completed one year of college Spanish or its equivalent, three years of Spanish in, high school. At this time the oilicers for the year were elected. After an entertaining program, the hostess served delicious refreshments. All conversation at our monthly meetings, which are held every third Tuesday of each month at the homes of various members, is in Spanish. In January we changed our name from El Club Espanol to El Don Quixote. Immediately a pin committee set to work, and as a result we have some clever pins. The second semester the Spanish AfB students were initiated into El Don Quixote . What a menagerie the campus was when they, looking like clowns, were set loose! At the next meeting they became full fledged members. On March 15 the club motored to El Teatro California in Los Angeles and saw Virginia Fabregas, the Mexican actress, in Adios, juventudf' The officers : President f Dorothy Schweitzer Vicefllresident f Marion Fochtman Sec1eta'ryf'T1easu'rer fffff Alice Moore Join with the club in wishing next year to be as wonderful a success as this year. Forty-Seven PCS li? Q- ik W ' sp-as-D .L - . N s .- ......... , .- f -. - fa X N -. 5 , -:::-:------ f- f e f -. K-. X 1 :' .NPL Z -X X-iq V' . -- ,, .,.. A . . X . - N if ws- ' lx gangwnnirnigggwriv' . 711' 51x b e N ,N 5g4,a14iux.1'-1 gf, YY-fl ' A . . sf - -Hag .Jigga 533.155 ,Su - infix -- 52:-f qy!EEE.!q:3f!'g!. 5 BTXTWB ar' Wa A. W. S. The greatest and most important aim of this organization through the year has been to promote goodfwill and fellowship among the women students and to care for the various problems regarding them. A meeting was called at the first of the year at which the officers were introduced and plans outlined. A joint tea was held at Hillcrest, the home of Dean Boyce, and was made a getfacquainted affair. The Fall Conference of the A. W. S. was held at Occidental College. Important plans and phases of the life of the women students was discussed and plans laid for next year. Dorothy Troy and Josephine Arrous represented Fullerton at this time. Another conference was held in the spring at Pasadena. Again the problems of the A. W. S. presented and introduced new methods. The delegates were Violette Fountaine, Josephine Pike, Mary Gordon, and Marion Helm, A. W. S. advisor. One of our big events of the year was the Playday which was held here at Fuller' ton. Although the weather was not of the best type many representatives attended. On April 7th a non-decisional debate was held with U. S. C. This was the first interscholastic work in debate. After the debate a social hour was held and a light supper served by the A. W. S. Sponsoring an assembly in May the A. W. S. presented a onefact play, You're a Cuckoo , and a fashion show. The A. W. S. is the channel through which the women students are able to promote fellowship throughout the school. OFFICERS President f 'Violette Fountaine Treasurer Josephine Pike Secretary f f Mary Gordon Faculty Adviser f Marion Helm Forty-Eight W7 - Q is X ki' N'-1 Qi ll, an-mn. ,L X's'Lf '?1, A,:,nl!!.L... sassssizssssusg- . , -- f ' -- TX X T X X-TXKX fiiiulmflff ,fl , X E X x f N g x X xh ' Q if-f .. f.-A XM tx y is ...- , ' ff, , f X 1 X. X . N K N X , I :gh--. 4 Y 1 'lma1vii..., - f at - Brix , X 'X T N iamaxiiumva. 'f42?lf.p Qi' Z-A 'ds-ag-N ., 4- ,wave sy e . ..:::::- -- - u.,.T:-ll WV ,,, g 2:m:v?:3 ,n:wvggi,-- V i -3- Ag ...A I -1 , jg .'i!:!!:-5 E274 ' 22i:'E'l!J: .!ze e'iE???f-5 mms' ' A VARSITY CL UB The Varsity Club is composed entirely of lettermen who are interested in athletics and the betterment of intercollegiate athletics. This year the club got off to an early start with plenty of pep and elected ofhcers during the second quarter and staged two initiations, which will be remembered. During the year the club was guest at Delta Alpha Sigma at open house. Also the fellows staged a weekfend hike to the top of Mt. Baldy. Double pneumonia, two lost teeth and a broken windfshield ref turned to school the following Monday. Our Varsity Club was behind every sport carried on by the school and helped to keep interest at its height in every event. Better and cleaner intercollegiate sports is the aim of the organization and they have worked in a businessflike manner to ac' complish the goal. Assisted by Coaches Glenn Lewis and Art Nunn several interest' ing events were put over. Among these were the witnessing of the championship ice hockey game between Pittsburg and Chicago at the Winter Gardens in Los Angeles, and also a special program in amateur featured by the Los Angeles Athletic Club. OFFICERS President f f f f Louis Velasco Vice-President Theodore Zuckerman ' Forty-,Vine ............. ! ' 2 X N X NX-X xx Z 3 S if PN- ii2 :3D--g....,,,,,h 'Sf- ' L 'T'f'fxP'15life4Li.Li'Lufi-in-F-1 'cm . X r V .. .... .... ,...... :::e::::::-:::' - , -- X ' 1 NN - g N '::lHI.Il ': 55g:::r35!: 'f, f 5 E '-- f .Q x N xg- x 'llfilligisll Ek' 4 -, , i - - , ANN X-01.1551 K 3L'ii:HTiElfg5,.., ,K f W . , . . ix c ' N N mx-.za -' ' '-'- --f hiizpt. K 5 X ,.Q,-4a31 'L .. 'f 2 i '..:::::- - - Y ' u.,..!n K-I .ff ' Q: .h A :ginjvhh vgiglf' Y ,A .5-A!!! ',. L.. . 55 r.!:.'.L1:: ?' 5'L ' itfm' 'mwF.i1iE'eTW5f ENGLISH CLUB The English Club was organized this year by fourteen charter members, who held a special interest in literature and creative writing. The activities of the club through' out the year aimed at the goal expressed by their motto: To develop a realistic attitude toward life, and a corresponding realism in creative writing. The club published the L'Verse Book, a collection of poems and free verse writ' ten by students of the Fullerton District junior College. Socially the club was probably one of the most active groups. Social meetings were held once each month at which various plays and authors were studied. All Gods Chillun Got Wings by Eugene O'Neill and The Tavern by George M. Cohan were two of the plays which the club reviewed and saw acted on the stage. In addition to these activities, the English Club carried the responsibility of publishing the Weekly Torch, and also put on an assembly featuring the dramatization and reading of student literary productions. The society this year has made a permanent place for the club in student activities, and has opened up a new iield for student eff fort in creative literature. Cilicers of the club are: President f Perry Davis ViC6'PT6SidCHC f f Alice BetzSOld Secreta-ryf'T'reasu're'r Violette Fountaine Fifty :X 'Y'-. ,,,-V' 11' an-hu. L TK -Nu--- 'I-:F l 1 .,:5aesa2ssesg:55,. . , ,. f ' -- A TX X nsfg K ' E:E:::5:g:r--:!: ff, f ' - .. i N . X X ---'fJ::::: ii5f:'Ml59!' I .XL ix ' 2 ' -- .,,.. , ,X ,. - x f w X- - - .. NX H, ,. qzf- . Nq ! .i.i:::.j .f 1' ,Z x N N -X 'l iqgijitxii-1,111-f-....W?,jf Q L f -l. 'u f va 1 5 15- . lv--' 'fr il ,if ..f.:::- . x 9. -i . 5 ,-. -A,iWmE.: s ,V dag. . . -af .. . . -- ngigi- '- fair ..... .gag - , 55if,-:J,lg: !uE,ii?1i5'g.- THE COLLEGIATE PLAYERS The Collegiate Players Club was organized this year to further the interest of drama in all its aspects in the junior College. The idea of such a club met with instant approval, and an enthusiastic group of thirtyfnine people met on September 30th to organize. Since that time two meetings a month have been held, one a business meeting, and the other a program meeting. Several onefact plays, acted and directed by members of the Collegiate Players, have been presented at these meetings. During the year two delightful social events were held, one in the form of 21 masquerade of famous dramatic characters, and the other a dance. The club took special interest in the two big plays of the year, the Sophomore play, 'lThe Youngest, and the Freshman play, So This Is London. Nearly all the people taking part in these plays were club members. Officers for this year were: President f f Viola Jackson ViC6'P7CSid67lf - Betty Berkey Secretary f f Audrey Reeve Treasurer f Billy Grafton Fifty-One QED ,f mi., ,L Til., V-fviixgjif-T?4,igy, I I Nh ::gggg3gg:55,- , ,- I ' - T ,- X ' Ng t- . ' 3255555555555 Sim:--as: ff, , E -- - f ., H Nd X -ggg::::::::l .Quail - . I YM N -XL QQ' ? ' 'T - x x s X 'lS.- 'YI may Q, ' .,-H-,T T' 7 xl ' Y Ne LN S N , ,, V 3 3 X V q wnsm eiw FN ,V . . , D:-X X X X .A,,ii:,5,u1 6'-.A 4 sat- H: .-- ,, . i if ' ,.:::::- I.. ,M ,Q 1 i-I-:fry - s ,inf A ' -if .22 ,. . ' ' 5: ...iii 511:51 gy 'i'ET : ' i55: :' E .!!!Eiif1w:'i! 1 ' --I un, ' ' 'THE WEEKLY TORCH The Weekly Torch, the weekly paper published by the student body of the Junior College, has made great strides towards being a real college paper. The paper has grown from a fourfpage, threefcolumn sheet published bifmonthly to a sixfpage, four' column weekly paper. A few eightfpage special editions were printed this year on special paper with pictures and cuts. The paper is printed on the college campus by the printing department with Mr. F. R. Shepard in charge. The school is equipped with a full set of machinery with which to turn out a school weekly. The Torch was edited by Darrel McGavran, appointed by the commission. Cther members of the staif were: Louis Velasco, Annie Pernt, Wilmer Long, Perry Davis, Alice Betzsold, Harriet Martin, Irma Young, Virginia Dull, Carroll Gardiner, Violette Fountaine, Audrey Reeve, Betty Berkey, Schuyler Pann, with Mr. R. W. Borst as fac' ulty adviser. 'Vs F ifty-Two 351.3 ...... W ' 3 4 N S N --..... .... , X X 5 X lC5l Q- if . M., L as-misfit ' who J' ....:..:::':::' 1 , -- f ' 1- X X - , , '7 '!I'II ::: E55:::!3i!: 'z, , E f H I R xx- X ' amy , , -X X ff.. .- Wh V, 1 . - - Si -1- , in f'll l5'l'sl5gzr.aL.. 5 , . 5-fx s rw :ami.awsmz.1.z A l -rv f '..- .li -r. qw., O - -. s ,K .' ! if ?' 1.1311 f:i ' jg - - - an :,5a'er,m -2' -If 1155 , W, , ,, , , x -,M ,U ELL...---151-igsa t ,- Y, -' ' ' ' ' Clulfagggla: 'E ae! ' fi T !L!f73.i:5.!!-Fl!! . my DEBATING An activity prominent in the life of many students and outstanding in the Fuller' ton Junior College curriculum is debating. It takes much mental effort which is ref warded by selffpossession, fluent speech, and the art of quick thinking. This year two rounds of debate were held. The first debate held in November was Resolved: That the United States should grant the Philippines independence with' in five years, fthe Islands to be made a United States protectoratej. The second def bate, held in February, was Resolved: That we favor the present foreign policy of the United States government relative to Russia. A little hard luck resulted in only convincing one judge of our victory. The scores of the different teams were surprisf ingly close. Not only were Conference debates held but also debates with fourfyear colleges and universities. A debate entirely for women held in April was Resolved: That we favor compulsory voting. This was a nonfdecision debate. The debaters who upheld the F. C. this year were Paul Walter, Louis Velasco, Dorothy Troy, Everett Schneider, Virginia Dull, Doris Weaver, Theresa Ross, Dorothy Schweitzer, and Anne Pernt. U A 424' Fifty-Three V J M! ' -Af t ' f N -NX -:H--..E55s:5 : ..... .. --- . 5 E S ,,, - ? NB-' Ns ,M - ':Li ,.g ,3E.: , ,,,.f3Y'-' . X N x ...sum -. g,.' f, ' X X K N g ssc, X -,gf-.:':.:.1 ...a .,,,,.,,.. 1, , f x 1 x b. R s - X r I '97--. j, ff C' P MX. - N X .a aswi m ' ' 0 ' . ' ' .lhilllnnll 'E' I' ' ' T llu.-n:'li5-!!'-- h 5 ar e-Q .... TZ ' WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB The Womens Clee Club of this year is one of the outstanding gal? C. organizations. What the Club lacks in quantity is made up in 1 W 5 Q Q Q quality. Q A .37 The Club has made more public appearances than any of the Q , . glee clubs in previous years. The Women's Glee Club has entertained . at Fullerton churches and at the Service Clubs of Anaheim and Full' erton. The officers of this Glee Club arc: President, Myrtle Rockwellg VicefPresident, Geraldine Rockwellg Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Berkeyg Business Manager, Josephine Taylor. Special mention goes to Eunice Hylton who was President of the Glee Club the first semester. Eunice has given the Glee Club her support throughout the second sef mester when it has been impossible for her to take Glee 'with the Club. The Club appreciates her support. The Glee Club wishes to thank their director, Mr. Harold Walberg, for his pa' tience and diligence. YQ MENS GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club this season boasted a real organization. In addition to a singing club, the fellows had excellent musical numbers. Billy Grafton accompanied by Miss Virginia Long entertained as violin soloist. Exchange programs were feaf tured with other colleges which turned out very successfully. Programs were ex' changed with Whittier College, La Verne and Redlands. Feature stunts starring Billy Hale and William Heger never -,, . .fgvfs .a--' --Ln-, f-cf, 23' ki' 11' .f . failed to bring down the house with their humorous presentaf if 'ggi tions of such very serious roles. Our Men's Glee Club was jf! ggi? called upon on various occasions and always filled the bill to be -it ' requested for another appearance. In the presentation of humorf .rig ng,-1 ' . ,,. 1 1 f f- ' f 7 ous and classical music the work of the boys has not been excelled. Fifty-Four if mmli' f 3 2 'Z 1 ,uilll lliggib - ,Z x Q - . AW 5. X F at umm' if ww. ?: .- -' mm .L 2 X X f N - - '---g5:::::: f- 1 P 1: K ' -- x E- iz ,. -- -- ' , X , X N. I X . - N . -.I ..,f,.,.,.,,, Y i K , ,ik X ,X W: -, mg I .. - Al V.-::::..,, - 'A X . fr' 'L f - ! Q '.,f:::: ' , Q-- - ' Q- - ,. ,,ff ' -E-JM: MIM-. ' ' 55 ' ' 1:33, F: gi. - agen-' 'Tgg'5f.5.2ngv, EEEFEVE-IIEA?-5' .mm t guM. -R-A ' Jaffa WoMEN's GLEE wfwasawlsm MEN,S GLEE Fifty-Five eff aw e- an 'f ' N- as-2 'g:+ h,.h.,,M W L ww l 'T ai '.L3L!'E3'i'i ialli, E:::i?E?E5EE:5E:- , ,- f ' -- Xxx 1- X X X '- r . EE?E ::: T -- 44--ff A c . - x if 'VIP'- ,iyWnnizsi,5Lg,ii.. ,,' 41 K V gm ,Q If iiemijibaqw. ,. , . H.-. .gpg L -Qc - I' fl: '..,:,::- . -- --:im is ,: wg...I-ties, ,y,i,,!,, 1- -s-Jn!!! .,.. V, iii '5'i7:'l ' f: ?F.!1-Q'ii?.!5-r '1-- 1 . ,,,, S ' TH E GERMAN CLUB A recently organized club is the German Club. This is the first year that German has been taught in Fullerton Junior College since the war and necessarily the members are all first year students. But our lack of good German does not prevent us trying to speak and carry on a conversation in German. The German class is one of the most interesting classes in the school. We read all forms and classes of literatureg comedies, tragedies, love stories, and conversational literature. German is also studied for its scientific use. Whenever possible we obtain magazines corresponding to our scientific journals written in German. Since there is much literature written in German, a knowledge of that language aids a student in any course of work he or she will follow. The oflicers of the German Club are: Everett Schneider, Presidentg Evelyn Har' vey, VicefPresidentg Elizabeth Schweinfest, Secretaryg and Stanley Trueblood, Treasf urer. There are twentyfeight members in our club. Our club adviser and instructor is W. H. Matlock, a man well versed in German customs and language. Mr. Matlock has traveled extensively throughout Germany and has attended several German uni' versities. We are fortunate as students and club members to receive intimate informa- tion of the people whose language we study. The German Club helps promote conversational German. Conversation between the club members is second in importance to actually traveling in the country where the language is spoken. All those contemplating a scientific course should become ac- quainted with the German language. Fifty-Six literary ,-4? s - 1 N f x ' N INN x ,fn-f uliiifiii jglgr. K '- 7 if its ' I A mmf Q V, .a z ieililiiiiiigmz ..a'i'ie'wifi5?i-L ig' li2if4'z122.: sm.az:ga'ftiW1 ' H OODED ONE BY BETTY BERKEY There is a silent figure Ever following me. A darkfrobed, hooded figure, Whose footsteps never weary. It never comes too closely, But it's never far behind, And it slips into the shadow As I turn. But it always follows, follows. Then when I reach the brightness Of a place that's filled with friends It stays outside and watches, Keeps a lonely sort of vigil, Till I leave. And then it follows, follows, As before. One time I turned so quickly That I thought I caught the glimmer Of a palely shining face As it slipped behind the shrubbery, In the dark. Nearly always it eludes me And I only catch the shadow- just the shadow of a silent, hooded figure- And it's gone. But when I turn around And go on as before I can feel the endless footsteps As they follow, follow, follow. One night while I was sitting Watching actors on the stage, I felt that it was near me, Watching o'er me, Close behind. And as a wonderful new thought Played a tune across mypmind, I felt its warm entrancing breath Upon my neck. Fifty-Eight And my soul went soaring quickly Into endless space, and I Felt an allfprevading beauty In my soul, For I knew the hooded figure Would unveil itself to me. But my soul came crashing downward- Through a new of burning stars- Brought down by the hubbub Of a building filled with people Scraping feet and making noises As they started to go home. And my beautiful new thought Lay in shattered, shining fragments That I could not piece together By myself. I turned to ask the figure If perhaps it wouldn't help, But the noisy crowd had swallowed it, I was alone. Since then I have been seeking, Seeking vainly, turning quickly, Trying hard to catch the glimmer Of that palely shining face. But it slips behind the shrubbery And I only catch the shadow Of the silent, hooded figure That still follows-at a distance. And my soul is torn with longing To know why it follows so, Why it still maintains that distance When one time it came so close? My mind is Hlled with questions Always striving to be free- O-, Hooded One, who are you? What can you want with me? -5sszsaasssssg:es:- .77 I ' 'Z 1 N X N s N-IXX 'IEEEEEEEEEEE g, X I' uf- ' f -- iw- X f ,f X A .. N ii Hifi l. iibwll'l!IE.i.Q55,iL,i' .ff 4 . as-X C X ,N N X ,iggiuai-az.:.y1-'A137-.A, 2 . .... f' ' 'liz-as -.f-L at - R 'A .,. , A '------ ' - 1 r f-43, ,,,,,.,,,Ae., ,T ,.,-is--' -5-Juan-m'rf . .- CALIFORNIA'S INDIVIDUAL ART BY PERRY DAVIS ln the annals of California there is a chapter to be written in recognition of the toil and service rendered by the pilferers of the night, the fumigation crew. The ro- mance, the toil, and the adventure held in the life of the men who intermittently folf low the pursuit of this modern art, are almost universally overlooked or neglected by the' annalists of our present day. These fumigators labor, as rogues, in the depths of the night, and they play the part of the doctor in the giving of birth to our superior and unequalled California orange. The crew journeys forth to the grove at sundown and heaves to with derricks, ropes, and miniature circus tents until the muscles ache, the joints creak, and the center of gravity is lowered down to the vegetative region of the cornsf' At last the dew settles, the trees become dampened and the process of fumigation must be halted until the high fog blows over and absorbs the moisture. To lie in a circle about an ambitious fire with a gang of furnigators, with a full stomach, and a complete appreciation of disemployment, is a class in elements of hu' man nature conducted in the Seventh Heaven. Here the country's wits and wise men have assembled, congressmen with lobbyists from California, Oklahoma, Missouri, and good old Arkansas. Within this group there are tramps who have planted their feet in the soil of every state, county, turnpike, and alley, students who 'Lhave the world by the tail, and species of animal mammalia who were entirely too good for the genus to which they belonged, castfoffs from all the professions ever known or unknown. Turn over and warm the windward side, a comfortable position and all if well. Fox News-The World Before Your Eyes. Pathe Weekly-Sees All, Knows All. The conference is the perpetual turning inside out of the individual's personality, and in the process he comments on the world and all its ways, from corner lot baseball to Mussolini and the Fascisti, often illuminatingly, almost always entertainingly. These chroniclers of the age have reduced the most complex arts and events to the simple formula x + y, they have wandered and cursed and laughed in the wrestling duel with Fate. Now and then one of these individuals is a genius at narrative, a poet, or an auctioneer. Each displays his wares. The scavenger brings in the fruit, pokes the fire, and the session continues. The superb fumigator fears not Godfman or devil. Humanity here is weighed upon the beams of the most sensitive balance, lives are sent tc- the realms of glory and fame or condemned to the desolate depths of Hell. The tavern disappears before prohibition and the corner grocery before the mail order catalog, but the bivouac of Life goes on forever. Wim Fifty-.Yinc Z.. ............ f ' 2 r K x TX ff 557 - X kv JN. -mm JI my-fn L ri fwfr-ratm Aw- ps- 7 , A X , x , .... ..,., .... IEE555ifE5'5Ef' x X ' . N ' N - 'fill-LII' ff - E X f -- S N X- X -u:-:ssrf 1 :. Nfl' , ,X xiqf! I ,yr .- '- r- X Q A 2, . ' ..,.. V f f ' X ' Y M X r X S. W-. .-nwl'llif,,,3,,,iL,i, ,ff if ax e X gk - N -:ga-a,auua16.1. 'ff?'I.L 1 gg -- - - ' .,1.g:.,, ---, ,,.-i!,,s- , . -fy : ,.f,:::. tt-2-Uri. - f - y- a'-QF . 11' ---gf M. '.,, 1 YYY -i -5 W,-,L ,,,,,:,,?-E! ,..- Eg,-A -2- .ass ,. 11. . fr.sE'!'i1s: ' EEF' ' if 'r3 awe.WE':'iWf'! -al n nay: ' ' GRAY MOON BY MILDRED JEAN STEWART When my big sister, Cicily, played on the great, dull, black piano with the brass cupid trimmings, the massive black walnut table, the heavy dark hangings, and the frowning, blackfframed portrait of my great grandfather Sandlys disappeared, and I danced, in a lavender chiffon dress, my black hair swirling about me. I danced with the breezes as they whispered through the violet beds and nodded through the white roses, in a moon filled garden. Sometimes I walked in the moonlight in the garden. Sometimes I sat in a balcony over quiet, dark water-gleaming in the moonlight. The moonlight was always there -enchanting silver moonlight. And usually there was the fairy lady, a tall, black haired fairy woman with a slender, swaying body and violet eyes. When my father came in, my sister Cicily stopped playing, suddenly, and the fairy lady and the moonlight disappeared, and my great grandfather Sandlys-and the walnut table were there again in the high, solemn, black parlor. The fairy lady was my mother. I could not remember her. but my sister Cicily lived. for seven years, on memories of her-and fed me from those memories. Some night-some moonlight night-she would come for us-our fairy mother- and would take us awav to the enchanted land she lived in. awav from the gaunt. grev stone house with its leaded window panes, in its jumble of rocks and sand beside the gray ocean. When I have enough monev, I shall come back, some night when the moon is shining. Our mother loved the moonlight. It softened the iagged rocks and silvered the dull, cold ocean. My father hated it. It brought lunacv. he said. Cicily lived in a land of moonlight-the land our mother had built for her in those years when she and my sister were so alone in the stone house. beaten in bv the gravness as Cicily and I were beaten in bv it now. ' In the evenings. when the moon was shining. Cicilv and I went upstairs. verv early, down the back wav into the moonlight. and through the softened rocks to the little cove that iutted out from the woods. pushing the rocks to either side and making silver lace of the moonlight. And we sat there until very late, watching the silvered ocean. . Sometimes Cicilv was very gay and then we played at a game that we called Mother Coming Back. Sometimes I was our mother, sometimes Cicily was, but more often our mother was just there. See, darling, coming through the trees-see, with the moonlight in her hair. But sometimes-almost always after our mother had been gone about six years- Cicily did not want to play. Then we sat very ouietlv, Cicily always watching. and when a wild rabbit ran through the brushes, or a bird flew quickly from a tree, start' ing up, crying out. Sometimes, when we rounded the house and I saw my father. through the leaded window, sitting by himself and looking into the fire-just sitting, very very still-I Sixty EEE?EEEE55S5:EE:- . Z? ' - 1 I X N x X5 ':::::::::::. .......,,..,g,. , g 1- N - , -:..::::::: ff 'y ,X 5 Q E D l 't li .:- X l . ini-f ..,, ' ' T 4' f N, ' X N - . , , .717 H - 3-f-2-erQ55.i:?':af K Br-'xl -. 1 fx x ., .i5gm,. :,-,, f fi' flaE ,Nq .1.-,, ,,.,,,.5L ? ' I wished that he could be out there with us, in the silver light. And then I remembered that he hated the moonlight. But many evenings there was no moon, and then Cicily and I sat with my father in the high parlor. Then we did not play-and Cicily did not play on the piano. We sat-and when I saw Cicily looking at my father, I looked away from her. Cicily hated my father-hated him because he had brought our mother to this grayness, hated him for his coldness, his sternness. He drove our mother away from us. He has no emotion, no feeling. Even his own mother-the day he heard of her death, he went on a hunting trip. That is when our mother left. Our mother had been gone seven years and Cicily was eighteen. We never played at Mother Coming Back now, tho we stayed even later in the cove on moon' light nights, and Cicily watched, and would spring up more than ever. Cicily looked at my father oftener now. One day, at luncheon, she looked a great while-until I could not taste my food- and then she began to talk. I played with my spoon. My father did not speak. I put down my spoon and looked at him. His face was lead gray. His jaws were tightened on each side. He was eating quickly, lightly, drawing the spoon away from his lips as though it burned them. His muscles let go-he threw down his spoon and stood up. He moaned. His face twisted. He left the room quickly and I heard him going up the stairs. Cicily ate nervously, precisely. He is quite angry. Something drew tight about my throat, the pain deepened in my chest. His des' sert was only half gone. He usually had two. I went away from the table very quietly-into the kitchen. I got two dishes of souffle and went up the back stairs. My father was in his room. I could hear him breathing. Through the closed door I could hear him. I opened the door a very little and looked in. My father sat on the edge of the bed. His face was dead gray. There were glistening bits of perspiration on his forehead, his mouth was drawn tightly, terribly tightlyg and he was looking at a picture in his hand-a picture of our mother. His eyes-I closed the door very quickly and ran away. I could still hear his breathing down the hall. It was the next week that Denis brought the letter. He brought it early' in the morning-just after my father had gone. Denis lived alone, in the woods, a mile from us, with his books and his banjo. He had come often, Cicily said, when my mother was there. This morning he left quickly, after he gave the letter to Cicily, turning his black horse and wheeling down among the rocks. It was a pale lavender letter with no writing on the envelope. When I held it very close against my cheek I thought it smelled of wood violets. There will be a moon tonight, my mother wrote, and I shall come. In the evening we went upstairs very early, and down the back way into the Sixty-One Z7 X N c QNX Wm' ,, 1ltB'r'V'1-. L ---- - ------ :.. , f 4. X - V N -, ':g5g:::::::: ff. f ' 5 X 1 . X so TQ --masses f A 5 Q ' .4 ' f , . X . . c xi ,,,. AX gpiiullizailgiiinl. ' X , . Sax fx yiaiiijigjxqwn ,. IL ---- - U ..Rg'H'w. 'o 'ii - T ,,-faiiiiaja uv ' 'A ' ' A' 'n ., 1- A ,,,,mg,,,g5 N.. ar. -' . , -sf .fu .. . '.' 'QELQAQE-E-1,?,.1gL' 1 55:1 I i g5ir:: 5,5uEEFEFFVQQF-9 ' -1 may ' ' rr'n '1'1a,g,j,..,eg1:'ifi ,.s.Yi!.z, moonlight. As we rounded the house, I saw, through the lead barred window pane, my father sitting alone-just sitting, very, very still-in the high parlor. We went down through the softened rocks. Cicily hurried, almost running, hold' ing her blue cape tightly, stumbling over the rocks. It was hard to keep up with her- and I was carrying my doll, the one that father had brought home from the town and left lying, wrapped up, on the black walnut table. And so we came to the cove-and Cicily was running now, her cape flying back, and I was running too, for our Mother was there-tall and slender, with a lavender scarf about her throat and the moonlight shining in her black hair. I looked into my mother's eyes, then. They were very beautiful-deep violet and very soft and happy, and shining. Suddenly I remembered my father, sitting on the edge of the bed, his mouth twisted tightly, his jaws making white blotches on his gray face, and his eyes-. Mother, I cannot go with you. My mother laughed, gently, softly, and smiled down at me. No, I must stay. Mother-she means it. It was Cicily, whispering, frightened. And then I saw that through the trees, a blue car, a long, blue fairy car, was waiting. There was someone beside it. He turned now and looked at me. It was Denis. They were all looking at me, and Mother was weeping softly. Her eyes were not happy now, but they were very beautiful. I must stay with my father. I explained, My father cannot cry. wk wk ik I was back in my room in the gaunt, gray stone house, behind the leaded window pane. The moonlight had shone in their hair--Cicily's gold, my mother's black-as they stood together in the cove. The blue car had waited there to take us away to my moth' er's enchanted land, away from the grayness. Through the barring of the window pane, I couldisee the black clouds drifting about in the sky. They drifted over the moon, and the moon shone palely through-a dim gray moon. For me there was to be no black haired fairy mother, no beautiful, enchanted country. No, and there would be no Cicily now, playing makefbelieve, and telling me stories of our mother and our mother's land, and playing the piano so that I danced with the breezes as they whispered through a moon Hlled garden. Everything would be gray now. I covered my face with my arms against the leaded window pane and wept. For me there was a gaunt gray house, a gray sea, gray rocks, and a gray moon. Then I saw my father sitting alone, very, very still, in the high, gray parlor-and I cried no more. Suddenly I remembered that the moon was not really gray, that the grayness was only the clouds, and then I slept. Sixty-Two , , M ff ff'-ll Vi,-,, ,- If? -' .441 ' L -My In ' . + Q fi f ,EQ . - ' ,J XX , M . , ' . 1.5 -N, X Q' ' Q- f if xg -'f 4-f ' 2 xi' I A I x Q- , 1 W. X Q, -N Q5 hai A .... 'VT' --.. ...nh , we -5 , .,'-AJ. ,.., ..,, -ln... ' Qtbletins LQ I ' '.. . J 'L' I Tixlv-Fozu' eff an i X NW., ' L 1- is Mm saesassssasssaep . . -. f ' -- - X cg X-3 ' 'EEEFEEEEEEEE 5555g:::.,-25: ff. - 5 E f -Q 3 N dx- X ugg:::g5g::i :V Alf' . -X -CH. ., X . X fx N sp m i' 5l6P5'sg.... 'lj if Qs-xl -N X X ,. festaw'4ivf-1-swf 46377. 4 fy' M., S- u'p..:, -! - , H fiyi! - ',,...' , V ,z ' ------- - A .Ar f- ,V ,. ,. e- H -f-Just, .,.. . -: .zlgfiiieiiig-eg.. . - EFL! , isps: .,,,.wilEt:E.i.?g',3e FOOTBALL Although we did not make an outstanding record so far as winning conference games was concerned, our Junior College made a creditable showing in a year when football in various Junior Colleges received more than usual attention. When one takes into consideration that such a team as Pasadena J. C.'s is in our conference and that they won the state pigskin title, it is easily seen that we were in fast company. The spirit of the student body was very fine. They supported a losing team all through the season. A thing a school may well boast of. 1 ' Above all the squad as a whole must indeed be praised. With GLENN H' LEWIS constant injury coupled with an earlyfseason blow when four first' string men were found to be ineligible because they had failed to secure high school diplomas, a situation tending to demoralize any group of men, yet a squad of twenty- live finished the season with a victory over the strong Orange Union High team. Next year promises to be the year when Fullerton junior College will begin to ride the wave for a number of years of successful football, if a squad of thirty men can be carried through every season. GHS' TED ZUCKERMAN Two year man. Ted was our cap- tain. He was a splendid, cooperative leader. He was handicapped by early season injuries. Fullhaek. Sixty-Fit'e ::::1Hzsssa:ss,- . , if f ' -1 N X rx XXX WEEEEEEEEE -Z I 5 E N X X .. ge, Q -:assi I SENSE' 2 ,4 , X, S-- -X YQ X . ....... 14-Y . ,- f 1 R N N X - N if 'ore-. 7-X V x nlrzl-i.iigQ-5552 ,N ,ff 4' I Qixx Q at-iigg qgg, -' YE!!! f f Q.. 5522 ? -Ee-E. . f- -gr-EW' m'.i'i'g:'i-ii! unesfqf ' U 'NH2nw :I:g.z.!f?f' WILLIAM GRAFTON First year. Man- dy's punts of 65 yards Outdistanced any other man in our con- ference. Halfback. Sixty-Six I. C. LETTERMEN HAROLD HOLSXN'ORTH One year man. Harold was a fast halfback who suffered had injuries early in the season. Harold should be il regular Horseman next. year. HAROLD COLE TWO year man. Cole was a depend- uble half, although he is handicapped by weak eyes. Halfback. 'YQ' PI-:RRY DAVIS TWO year man. Perry was one Of those in- vincible little iron men who played a tackling game at guard and tackle. LOUIS VELASCO Two year man. Chile had lots of punch and pep. Very shifty, and was always the life of the party. Quarterback. gfrmpil f L 2 Q Vg X .ali ' . -' ' 'Q f,.f f . ' N . e if wr-- ,Q . 'plhunnznligas in ,Q 41 . -E I X. x .qpgiiiihihwl L gr: ., .-- 'A . nip., -. N J.-4:5 1 ,I . -: E57 Meer- -1? - Th , , + , ' 1 K. - ,f's'QV ' ., ,,,1z!'? ' , . 551.7--:'gg15.5:n 15, 11 5,352 - L PAUL SLOOP One year man. Paul. when not handicapped by injury, was one of the outstanding per- formers in our con- ference. End. I. C. LETTERMEN fflontinuedj LORENZO MCOMIE One year man. McOmie is our cap- tain-elect. His outstanding playing would win him a position in any team in our conference. Tackle. BOB MCGUIRE One year man. Bob was a fast man. He was handicapped by injury this year. End. CY!-f JACK HENSLEY One year man. Jack was a hard hitting. dependable center and played practically ev- ery minute of every game. VVILLIAM PARSONS Two year man. Bill is a light man with a lot of guts. Often in- jured, Guard. he still played. Six ty-Seven .:::::r 1 f f :gy-A n,- 2 3 X 5:35 , -ii Pg f. - --Z rg -X ., X . .. ::.... ,. ,Z .f f 1 w X N ' ., ,. ..'fT', .: , V Bri V--j'iisn 7' ' , xx Ja ,.. x 57. . E. :if ..::--- Y ., f X X ss 1'a2 as..: :, . mul f 5 E X 'Q ':': 'I xii , il A K X X X 1 2 .1 .,,, 4 XX X 1- . v. I -,N ' 1 YY .,. 3 , ,- 1' 'wh nw.. :H , . m.,.InI-- sk.,- ..A. item I. C. LETTERMEN K Continued 2 Sixly-Eight WILLIAM MCGI MPSEY 'l'wo year man. Bill will certainly be missed in next year's line-up. End. HOWARD HEINEMEN First year. Heinemen is a tower of strength, who showed a splendid spiiit fit all times. Tackle. glib SEWARD WETTQN One year man. Buck is a slash- ing backfield mari. Halfback or full- back. 0 L' 9 4,4 .9 Zh , .Jai I ' 'E ' CHARLES BRAWLEY 125 pounds of energy. This is Chuc'k's first year. VVe certainly are glad he has another year with us. Guard. - X N , x .X 'UTY1' :u::::::::::: .:::ggqggggaa:55,- . , ZQI 4 ,Z X-V X xfgx- - 1:--:::::::: :. - ,, .. -V M 1 M N X x N X gi v.0.,.k, -u ff f1'f--1-.. ' ' if f SR ,N ,.f- w5inxm x-1 ' Mfg, ,-15 !lWlll g 1 v f ,- X . X fasuqm ,X rbiipy Q ' iff Y -- !l-V4 - WN-. ' . , '- x fi f ' 'J5 1: MQW ,,:,, - H -rmu, F .1 j Z-. 1513 s --2.-H! -5r.I!!f.:!!1'rYRfh. ! i':3 lll ' - i5l -1-?-!e1w ef!LiK!155 .., ,,Q FULLERTON vs. PASADENA RIVERSIDE 13 FULLERTON 7 Sixty-Nizze eseaaezzssasgsag- ,Kf ' Z X fa X T X-f'XffTfl l Al les:f... ' T49 f QNX X :ac6K'5 ',' 'i17T,7'V'5' YW AN ' -mm... . af'f 'TENNIS The turnout was very small for tennis this yeaig consequently the team was conf siderably weaker than the championship squad of 1926. Having already played the Occidental varsity, the winner of the Southern Conf ference, and having made a fair showing against the champions, the team is ready for the dual meets which start about the middle of April. The school will also be repre- sented at the annual Ojai tournament which is held under the auspices of the Ojai Valley Tennis Club. Max Moody and Gerald Boege alternated at first singles. The hard southpaw service of Moody proved a valuable asset to the Hrst double team composed of Boege and Moody. Third and fourth singles were upheld by Lupton and Weis. Lupton plays a consistent game and is a formidable opponent for any man. Leon Weis specializes on the theory that if the ball is put back to the opposing player enough times, some' body has to miss it. Other aspirants who will give the present members of the team plenty of compef tition are: Bob Moiiit, Robert Castendyk, and Morris Jepson. Seventy . W ' 3 4 N N 4X .. 71 X 5 1 N 5 T JI' an-'w L 555555E5555Ei551' ' f -- ' ' f X NJN ':EEEE5Ei::5E 'f. - Q 1 g f -- ' N- C Q Q :. H.-' d I- ,, f i .XX .. qi: I, tw.wi1ia1sg5,i.-at V? f, 1' in J QNX. f x :S ypmu hmh ,. YENL' -- - -- -'--ag-..,, Ji X ,..-gigs!- ' v . 'Q 3 'I ..:::::- H.. ' -:if L ,R i vfrevqflq -L lg ..' H , V, H , , l.q5i,!,ui: --n..5.i75: 'if-Ea,s.s,?gg U,iWE,!::??5,, JN' T L gli., CROSS COUNTRY . This year one of the new sports added to the Southern California Junior College Conference was cross country. Fullerton was chosen as the place to hold the first competition in this sport. We are very fortunate in having a lot of open country in the hills north of the College Campus. The course began at the top of Reservoir Hill, ran east along the ridge of the hills for a mile, to Raymond Avenue, south on Ray' mond. Then west to Harvard to the end of the 220fyard straightfa-way, finishing with one lap on the track. Although we only entered three men, our team tied for second place honors with Santa Ana. Pasadena's team won first place. Velasco finished third in 20.5, McGuire finished fourth, and it was McGimpsey's fighting finish for llth that tied us for second place, over a course that was said by many of the Coaches to be the usportiest crossfcountry course they had ever seen. TRACK Unusual interest was shown in track this season and there was a turnout of eighf teen regular fellows. A good showing was made in all the preliminary events and the team placed second in their division of the conference. The team was well balanced with several entrants in every event. The worthy work of the fourfman mile relay, consisting of Jepson, Velasco, Parsons and McGuire, greatly strengthened the scoring power of the team. The track meets of the season were held with California Christian College, Pomona Junior College, Chaffee Junior College and the conference cinder event held at Riverside. ' ' 1 f ,1 Seventy-One 7,7 X XX . , Yl'5.,. '.,, , , bsxi A T B N Jilin, .-,- - -- s' 1 - . 1 535, x. ' - zassas.h. . Nllgsiiligf-E l l I l'lmil5- :lj T 2 F' L :lg-T 111 ii'5,i'!l?7?'! 5' :z:::::::::::::., f , 4 N X-, '2l:.H::...: EEiiiE5E5i'5!5:' -21 X T-s X ' ' 'i 'EHff2 5f .iwL'9' X Q 4 Q E 5 X5 it X X l 2 . ' X X X t XX , X A 2 r f X 2 pawn' - ,,,. . XX X T .5 -.11 sunlq-,. I YP' -P - '1 ' if: n , 0 BASKETBALL Although we Hnishcd only fourth in the conference in basketball, this last season is the most successful Fullerton Junior College has had. We finished with a 5002, average, winning two from Pomona, Citrus Union, and Chaffee, winning one and losing one from Riverside, and losing two to Pasaf dena, conference champions, Santa Ana, and San Bernardino Special mention goes to Captainfelect Cheatum whose playing was the sensation of our conference for his consistent defensive work at running for ' 4:0 ' 1,' Honorable mention goes to Captain Bill Parsons 5 l d. 2 fi -. COACH NUNN War The other lettermen were: McOmie, Hensley ' , Utter, Hineman, Trueblood, and Grafton. Yr SWIMMING This is the second year that Fullerton junior College has entered a swimming team in the conference meet. Last year we were satisfied with seconds and thirds and second place in the conference tilt. We expect to have a stronger and more well' balanced team this year and to run a close race for high honors. The swimming team was composed of the following men: John Reynolds, breast stroke and 440fyard race, Paul Walters, backstroke, 50 and 220-yard dash, Perry Davis, backstroke, breast- stroke and 22Ofyard race, Morley Theaker, 100 and 22Ofyard dash, Leonard Little and Billy Grafton diving entrants, and the relay team composed of Walters, Davis, Theaker and Grafton. Scvcnfy-Two Seventy-Tlrrcc 7'f7 5' f K gxs - 7? Trp., -Q f,2 f,, X ,.,.,,1'-- ' -smtassaf-5. :1:eesazsssz:ss:- . , -- I X -- - X xi - .X Emi ---:El V2 f Q W K iii l X' H s: -ttf' .. f Y-- X 'Xa sm: .4-' X X , t . r . N 4 if Z 4 ,gunz f ,- . f X x X ru- lu In 7 I Y? ...Nh ,.-a1 '4J IP hx I I . . . l six er ni al--sf4E5.CilE'3'i'5'5gr:f1 , 55:-'am si-r-,-121'-nfs' .au ., ,,,,, V BASEBALL As the Torch goes to press little is known about our baseball team. At this writ' ing things do not look very encouraging with only two lettermen back. However, the result turned in by our pill swatters looks very encouraging. Huntington Beach High School and Whittier College Varsity have been defeated. As can be , ,V expected, the men are still in early season form. Great hopes are main' Q l tained for a conference championship. Our last year's squad finished . second last year with a worse start than we have had this year. In ' Moody we have a real moundsman this year, and his pitching should il add considerable strength to the team. A double conference schedule ' of two games with each conference team makes the baseball season a - strenuous grind with plenty of practice, which should insure some real baseball playing. C159 Se1,'euty-Four if f Q 1 ' NN. -2 4 ,L TTI -JLT -L5 I '::-w ' V in mlm' ::zzsssssH:-- . ,. . f -- 1 TX f X Ns XXX 'WEEE EEEEEEE EE:::r--:ESP f' , s . x N N N x t lll!::::::: ff -'f , 3 E D X- c- l N- X X fl.. .-.N , ef, f x 1 X N s X N f ,-'fr-'- F' 3. A a5uKlllvl'g1! !i.H.v ff , kzxi X ,X -X' iipiiiiihggz - I ?'if f..f:,,: K , T---. '---.S A -1 ,.-:a'n?',, -g. .er-- 1 Niki-5 H1121 'ii' 'iiilfiz E'E L!!!!.1f5QEf5:!,'!K GIRLS' HOCKEY Where do those funnyflooking girls come from? And you say they really don't come from Norwalk? Such was the Hrst impression of an onlooker at a group of hockey girls running about the C. hockey field at the beginning of the shinny season. But upon learn' ing more of the game, the onlooker became quite interested in watching the shinfguard' ed girls, holding a curved stick in their hands, and carrying a white ball down the length of the C. hockey field to a goal cage when in practice or playing games. Though hockey has only seen its second season this year, the girls squad proved to have players with plenty of pep and snap. Every girl had had previous training at hockey, so the team this year was far superior to the inexperienced one of last year. Cn the forward line were Nancy Hezmalhalch, Fay Watkins, Dorothy Salter, Ruth Palmer, and Fay Eckard. In the backfield were Jean Kinsman, Audrey Reeve, josephine Arroues, Janet Thompson, Marjorie Browne, Katherine Shea, and Irma Young, with Katherine Goodwin as goalfkeeper. Pasadena, who had beat Fullerton 7fO in the 1926 year, only went home with a 2f1 score, and Fullerton felt proud to really beat the strongest J. C. squad in Southern California for Pasadena could hardly have been said to win with their opportunities. In three practice games with the Fullerton high school, the J. C. won one, lost one, and tied one. This in itself was considered an accomplishment, for the high school had an extremely strong team. Katherine Shea, captain of the hockey squad, proved to be a splendid leader, Sevefzty-Fit'e .,..A.., Z!! we Q goo W .52-D. MW, ,-g1Fg1.'f,::tr S llllll H ll - 7 ,. f - NN . , , -:::::.:::-::: . - 2 s X f .. f X N, X '::g::::E:::l ,NBL V S h ,X xw K i, 'MM p I , f X f X x F K x gf ,'f,7.., 'ze , . N- W 'll-Hlslu--., ff' if 5 X' V, 1 N 'N vgxaaisiu1.v.z Q i Ylfif' '.. -- x 5i'1i--, , --i -afi'L , '- ' ff 'r : sms- ' ' LFP H 'j1 ' 1 U ,,yi-qjlf' -g. ' , I --' 55 -:J1,i5,iTEEi.g, I liggggj- T3 5 gee- u.,,,M:n.5E?-in f.. N. ,,,,,,- E' WOMEN'S BASKETBALL If the year of 1926 proved to be the most successful one in the history of wo- men's basketball at the Fullerton junior College, the year of 1927 certainly proved itself to be one nearly parallel to the 1926 year, for, though Fullerton lost fifty per cent 4. ne l .I of her games played, she had to go up against schools which had the most of their players back from the year before, while Fullerton had retained but one player from the previous season, -5' ' X Good material, though limited, was revealed at the begin' ning of the basketball season, but Miss Rhead, the coach, did not feel discouraged with the turnout. She had patience with her girls in practice and she was faithfully rewarded by them for her efforts. Irma Young. .L 1 tk.. Irma Young, who was refelected captain of this year's team, Josephine Arroues, Dorothy Bielefeldt, and Jean Kinsman were Fullerton's guards, and much of the hard work of the games was forced upon them, but was pe1'formed- as only real guards could perform their duties. Virginia Dull and Marjorie Brown were the jumping centers, with Ruth Palmer and Veeva Daniels running. All of the centers played fast, snappy games, especially good was the work of Marjorie Brown, who played her first year on a first team. Katherine Shea and Mildred Latourette were the hardfworking forwards. Neither Mildred nor Katherine had ever worked at the forward positions before, but by the end of the casaba season Katherine found the basket in a most splendid manner, and Mildred proved a good team worker. Dot was the only experienced player, and she did well. The following are the scores of games played by Fullerton: Fullerton 26 ........ .......... R iverside 22 Fullerton 29 Fullerton 51 Fullerton 35 Santa Ana 13 Citrus 5 Pomona 11 Fullerton 19 ...,.... ....... S anta Ana 20 Fullerton 23 ..... ....... R iverside 30 Fullerton 21 ..,.. .,...,. P asadena 23 Fullerton 14 ........ ....... P asadena 21 5'e'L'c11ty-Six W-2' Aii.. ,5 Sez'e11ty-Se-z'c1z yiff a X N X Q Q as L -' --'-- 4, f x - N X3 -- ':g55:::::::. EiiEEE55'f:E!E ' ,, , 1 X f 4 F rx 'Q --11555555 J :fmt-' ' F l .3 M1114-f 4 ri.. , , ff ' N f X . E , it 'fr Y Q : , , i nvw !i.i,::g' if f . B:-X . N N X i gi53awsaa,x.v.g -' 1 ' nm - -J, Q A, Mg.. ' H ,. -gg. f u,,.,'. ,I . - - --'-A- f- A - - -. '-,- A ,..y1je'- -E-IEE: .,..4 .N -'ll.i1!En:I f .w5.L- , iii::.2n-ifuirnqE-Etgfgglf .,c,. , 'nm . DN- MTA' 'fav'-4,-qilllluf I NNMMF GIRLS ' TENNIS Though the tennis season has not been completed, the girls, who are members of the net squad, have proved to be among the best players who have ever held a racquet for their college. Dorothy Bielefeldt and Dorothy Hetebrink, two of the strongest players on this year's college team, graduated from the championship Orange County squad put out by the Fullerton High School in 1926. Dot Bielefeldt won the county singles title last year while in the high school of Fullerton, and, with Dot Hetebrink, won the douf bles title. Miss Bielefeldt also played some splendid games in going out for the South' ern California title, even though she was not lucky enough to win. Both of the Dots have put up some splendid fights in their games this year, too, and with Katherine Goodwin of last year's J. C. net team, as well as a host of other good players, the Fullerton girls feel confident of winning the Southern California junior College title. Last year Fullerton was runnerfup to the title, but the prospects this year warrant first place, when the allfSouthern matches are held in May, barring any illfluck or upsets. Miss Edith Logan, girls' racquet coach, has been very patient with her girls throughout the tennis season, and she has been amply rewarded by her team, for it has been practicing diligently and smashing balls into the visiting team's court to take the measure of most of its games. What more could be said to show true school spirit? Seventy-Eight f fllullegiate Baths -565 FACULTY DAYS OF 'YORE iglzfy 1. Malqel Sharpe 4. Hiram Tracy 7. William Matlock 10. XV. 1'. Corbett 2. IAQUIS Plunnnex' 5. Harold Walbcrg S. Geneva .lolmsnu ll. Lena Reynolds 3. Richard W. Burst li. Lucy Ilinklc U. 'l'humz1s Ncwliu 12. C. A. Worsley FACULTY DAYS OF 'YORE K Continued j 1. William Purdy 3. Wm. T. Boyce 5. Glen Lnkens 7. R. A. Marsden 9. T. H. Lodge 11. Freda Schmale 2. Art Nunn 4. Bertha Reeder G. Henrietta Helm 8. Glenn Lewis 10. Marian Helm Eighty-One tggf,a- A f r ,R X . X Q ,-,. . -, . ei, I ' H s 'A V -f '71 .. . ..:::::- .- ,,-T , -5, Agugiyyhg If jg -. bf- . 449 :fx .ff f.' . - - tag., ,mm :,,iL:.-...g?i5,5a s ua .-L,-1 44- !!E,i- Silllllif' . E Mr --1..i..i.',L.Lw ' . . 1 f -f 4- 'X f x N sox. -----::s....:-: - f f Q -E X .s mxyld' S ' 'Qu ' H. -X 2 i X n, ,l Y- - , , , X w X fy Xe Y Z 11 rn ,v -. 1 . X x Tw- ,UI ..,, iv 4 . 'u ' H ,,..,- 1,1 shaggy., I ' l-,---U-,,..WiTinlln THE AVERAGE MAN'S COLLEGE 'YEAR Decides to be an engineer. Hears of hard life and struggles of engineers. Decides to become a lawyer. Observes work of law students on huge law books. Decides to become an architect, it is nothing but drawing, he reasons. Sees students work hours and hours drafting. Decides to become a doctor. Sees eight years of work ahead of him before he can become a licensed physician. Decides to become a business man. Cbserves students pouring over o statistics and charts for hours at a time. Decides to become a newspaper man. Hears tales of all night work on morning papers. 7 Decides not to specialize. Graduates and starts in oHice as office X boy. :H Park- Glad to see you back in school this quarter, whatcha taking? In Government Koehler- Everything wot ain't nailed down, Bill, what is the matter with you? Have you been drinking? No, I haven't taken a drink this season, was the reply. G Have you been smoking? I i No, I never smokef? After a few moments of deep reflection the coach turned fy- ' on him and said, 'AI know what the trouble is, you have been 2 J i ff studying. E if lf, HI h3.V6-3. little bills, Jerry ffsunday 3 A, M, Well, cut it out! Haven't you any consideration at all for your college? P -Ex. Some men reduce by exercising-others eat at frat. houses. Mr. Tracy Qin Botanyj- What are the different types of plant life? jack H.- Germetophyte, Spermetophyte, Bullfytes and Prizefytesf' He put his arm around her waistg The color left her cheek 9 1 1 ' 5 - ' r But on the shoulder of his coat 2 -' 4 It stayed about a week.-Ex. f li' jf q f X ,iwli ' ' EQ x Os Yes, said the employer, we'll pay you ,B .5734 7! V L 31 55,000 per. Per what? asked the applicant eagerly. 7 M' .W g . . Perhaps,' was the reply. Heger m Amon Moody vs. ,Ve1asco Eighty-Two Eighty-Threr ANAHEIM H UNGBL T CALIFORNIA ' Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Dr.S.F.Shute E. B. Finseth It Pays t0 Present a OPT' D- -Radio Neat Appearance -Optometrist -Jewelry -Optician -Watch and Have your hair cut regularly. -Eyes Tested , . , -Glasses Fitted Jewelry It is the cheapest asset in anyone s and Repaired Repairing. makefup, yet the most conspicuous. 115 EAST COMMONWEALTH The California Hotel Phone 73 Barber Shop FRESHIE TO SOPH: Where did you get that new suit? SOPHOMORE: Oh! I just had it cleaned at the UNIQUE CLEANERS UNIQUE SERVICE sAfr1sF1Es,' E UNIQUE CLEANERS Sz DYERS Phone 390 122 East Amerige Ave. WE SERVE OTHERS, LET US SERVE YOU Our Repairs are distinguished for superior workmanship, serviceability and quality. We will be glad to serve you. Palace Shoe Sh-op C. H. ERDMAN, Proprietor 124W W. COMMONWEALTH FULLERTON, CALIF. hty-Four L Eighty-Five V. A. WOOD C. V. BAUGHN Merchants' Cafe Telephone 440 111 W. Commonwealth Avenue FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA The Language of Flowers You can depend upon our Bl soms to say the right thing-no matter what the occasion. W c b e an send a eautiful flower ' ' t ,I t greeting across the contmen . say F. T. D. THE CALIFORNIA BOOK and STATIONERY SHOPPE Pictures, Gifts, Greeting Cards Gommercial Stationery and RoBERTsoN's Office Saws 416 xvi:cfEh11i2nvIlifQii11iIST1EJh. 18 117 N- Sljadfa Phone 922 Telephone 147 119 W. Commonwealth J O H N S O N ' S BOB AND WAVE SHOPPE Service by Appointment Fullerton, Calif. IRWIN BROTHERS COMPLETE SERVICE STATION Tires and Vulcanizing, Gasoline and Oil Expert Lubrication, Automobile Washing Batteries and Electric Service 113f15 SOUTH SPADRA RD. PHONE SO Eighty-Six S 3 3 I E 3 5 2 6 Eighty-Seven ADVERTISI NG COMMERCIAL FORMS STATIONERY MINOT-DAY PRINTING C0. Commercial Typographers 413 S. Spadra Rd. TGl6pl'101'16 FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA QX I L RICHMAN AVENUE ' ' F L O R I S T S Flowers by Telephone Suits niacle from all wool goods, SAY IT WITH FLOWERSQH S40 to 2530, and from extra high grade imported and domestic goods T611 per CCYW DiSCO1M'lt -360, and 2. little higher. on SATISFACTION Graduation Florals GUARANTEED 219 N. Richman Phone 271 Phone 741 zoom N. Spadra FULLERTQN, CALIF. The FLQRSHEIM SHOES ARCH PRESERVER -for Men SHOE -for Men and X WQMEN The Store of .Quality and Service STEINSTRAUSS CO. Inc. E ghty E ght QDSCGVOEFS GWEQSA1 ff gps 2 if Jfx fs A X . J Q ,fm Lum M gf Hale hlmvel f x -' X -L -1 -J - - ,X hw 1 X 74. I , It -f' Q - Nj , , N 5909 'X Z 'JN 'K . 40 . A GW i1 , ' fh Wm from mwegldexf 'E CJ W J W -I- f W?'7fqA ' - 1 I f P 1 N 1' -X 15 W ff 'Ky XX, X NJN ' H I f I ,0g!..lS TTX: Tgw xx EL Q! Ov xgrijo BURG N X ii 14 3241 4 ' N , X - ' f , - Xin if ff Q Q uw V ' X f Q' 5 1 41 f 7? J, f 2 If .w fi fk, H K ' I ,fx R ' A ,, M V 'Q J X l' u I L -if Q' 2 l m fx iwzv f x'5 f D- ' ' L1 'K X - A' Z3c.?iheX can SING -- I A w in ,ff lx SACQGVGJVS f l f - C C 5 WK X E 4 h LZ I W .A + J '1 n- ' QU, Q X! X-.. f F , Yfxci I V lI'. I XX A I- gg , V ' f Y umm 1' 6 'I 'N V igsf ff ' - u I X, hlllll ,y lf! f lxxx 'K ' Q .,5f-- . K, , .4 1 X, , , .Y , g ly. I - V X ' U ' 3 x ' . ' ' 3 , u X 1 4' - f 1 ' H ' X Hwy in A , , rl X . ll Z t . fx Iff -A Ill -gf.-nf-vw' wifi, QQ I if U I X , R Wg 'M X5 w , J I I f J Xf I X rn unM'i.,mH:v no f '-'i 'f in AY U f MT im 44 X f W if T if i . x ' ,ff ff .,w , ,af l Ill ' X ' ' f U 1 JH Q' U9 Aw ' I Ig Q 0 , nun X l f Q f NW n I X KKK M of lx X X LS x., X? Il D215 Q fv P- V ' EY ,5- sa W2 Xi-f x , up W'5kmn lawrence Jeffvgillckef 'AQ px! I1 K - 7 Qiimoisfar- c-4 AAZ I X X W fs, J jw , . ,A ' - - Y - .TW - Il' 1 U Um .IH I A Nl fl ihli, . fjx V I , T-Y 1 , U 1' , U , yx , .A ' I ix ll Q-4 XV.LOf'Bg hil ' 5is Docf' Irippe Eighty-N 4 1 -in Fullerton IACK GRANZ Means Men's Wear 208'IO North Spadva Harris Drug Store Automobile Glass Wind shields, door glass, wind wings, mirrors. Everything in glass for the autom bile. PRESCRIPTION 0 We would be pleased to have you vfsit our ART and GIFT De- partment. Framed Pictures and QQ Plcture Framing 203 N. Spam Phone m Fullerton Paint 8: Paper Co. 212 N. Spadra Phone 477 Radiola Philco J. J. FARLEY ELECTRIC CO. 310 N. Spadra Fullerton, California DONT divorce your wife bef JARRETT HEREauseds1lZe czrft f cook. t Eat PHGTOGRAPHIC , an eep er or a pe . M C F A R L A N D 7 S Portraits and Commercial Photographers Photographs and Group Pictures in This 111 East Commonwealth Ave. Annual Done by Us Telephone 268 Fullerton, Calif. 114 N- Spadra Rd- PhOD5 420W .Vin e ty Ninety-Om' CALIFORNIA TOPS Built in our shop give all the comforts of a Sedan and convenf iences of open car at any time. Lenox Hubbard 114 W. AMERIGE FULLERTON Compliments of MISSION INN BANELUET S, PARTIES, DANCES 510 North Spadra Telephone 207 DEAN HARDWARE CO. The House of Quality Save your food by using an Electric Refrigerator-THE KELVINATOR. We have an Electric Lawn mower that sells for S70 Come in and let us show you Fullerton Sanitary Creamery Raw and Pasteurized Milk All Dairy Products TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 114 W. Wilshire Phone 151 Conjiclefnce Has Built Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT HARDY'S NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL S100,000.00 Tour Home Banki' OFFICERS DIRECTORS Slrltlifh ............,vVYV......YV...... ....... Eresigeni W. L. Hale C. VV. Almes . . a e .,.... ,....,.,...... . ., .. ice- resi en E. E, Beazley ...... .........,, ..... V i ce-President E' E' Beizley J' H' Lang H. v. Williams ,..... ......... ................ c a shier Bert AHH111 S, W, Smith Mauricia. Shring .,,,.. ..., ,... ,,,, A s s 't. Cashier H- W- Schultz Glen B, Gassard .,,.,., .....,,,,...,... A ss't. Cashier R. T. Davies L. P. Drake N i7 zety-two Ninety- Three n' ' 'Q i rl IA! I , ,-ag, , in , l -1 4 , A Q :Z i f lvfl 14 -n no Q I 1 +5 , ix B fxlxxxj S I ' nf .f f 1 1 1 A 7 1,11 1 1 ii 1 I I 19' l l x - - ffrr., i If .og Zigi- Jig 'l l l 1 . '. :,fl3,A1' if ,fg, 'gA 9 jfffl. 'MQ , f A w 'we'- FOR THE GRAD UATIO GIFTS For many years this store has acted as gift counsellors to the people of this community. XVe have an unusual and var- ied selection of gifts for grad- uation. GW 'QW TAYLOR JACOBSEN 9 L 15 41, IEWELER 5 ,-.-... ' FULLERTON I C-fufflzhfffjzfgffflffis-535 118 North Spadra Phone 2751 A. R. Volk A. P. Wicsc Telephone 809 VOLK 85 WIESE The Home of Hart Schafjtner C93 Marx 213 N. Spadra FULLERTON STARBUCKS REDS From World's Greatest Laying Strains. Hatching Eggs. Baby Chicks. Famous Fryers. Pullers. fLight Color Dresses Betterj 301 NV. Maple Fullerton GILBERT'S FOOTWEAR Leads the Mode -Shoes in the vogue, yet apart from the ordinary Shoes havin ' cl' 'd 1't - g m lV1 ua 1 y -Service and fit guaranteed -Hosiery, too, in all the latest shades GILBERTS BGOTERY 104 N. Spadra FULLERTON Ninety-four LO VE XR Rx rogai- Ninety-Five A. M. DAVIS General Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Cheevfully Given RESIDENCE 219 EAST WILSHIRE PHONE 981fW Lunfhfs 506111 Fullerton Hardware Company Hardware, Stoves and Crockery, CANDY SHOP Pawfsghiiifiipiliiznilfsrc ZOO N. Spadra Cleaners' Ice Cmm PACIFIC TELEPHONE 662 and shefbas Candies 215 N. SPADRA FULLERTON CAI. MISSION IHEAII 'AClassiest Playhouse in The Southland Photoplays - Vaudeville Road Shows - Circuit Stock We carry a complete line of GAS HEATERS AND GAS RANGES People's RAY MARSH Furmture Co. THE Complete Home Furnishers ACCQMMQDATING We Buy, Sell and DRUGGIST Exchange 429 S. spam Ph. Eau. 4o7w Ph0119 184 115 NOIT11 Spadfa Ninety-six Ninety-Seven N I FULLERTON ORANGE 116 S. Spadra 114 N. Olive J O H N S O N y S Pl1OIle 286.1 Phone 17 LANTERN CAFE AND CCJNFECTIONERY T. L. FARIS 116 N' Spam HAY, GRAIN AND SEEDS COAL AND WOOD YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL Smart Up-to-the-Minute Suits No young man ever got anywhere living down to a poor suit-but many a young man has accomplished much by living up to a good appearance. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Are An Investment in Good Appearance Everything in Furnishings W. H. SKILLMAN If it isn't right, bring it back Insurance and Loans Real Estate ' SPECIAL TOPS J. R. Gxalignviirqgo. Inc. SEAT COVERS T H MANUFACTURERS AND DUS GODS DEALERS Ofiicc: 1Z0hWest13?oVro1monwealth KARL P one - Show Room: 123 West Santa Fe 114 N' Malden Fullerton Phone 131-J Telephone 134 THE EMPORIUM Fu1lerton's Largest Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies' and Childrerfs Ready to Wear NORTH SPADRA AT AMERIGE .Vinety-eight A 'kwa' FLAT , '-Treat Back Seat 1'9- Ninely-Nine 106 S. SPADRA ROAD PHONE S6 GURMAN HOPPE Hardware, House Furnishings and Sporting Goods FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA WHIPPET WILLYSfKNIGHT ALBERT H. SITTON DISTRIBUTOR Phone 731 201 West Commonwealth Fullerton, California Patronize Our Advertisers I www QHCKNOWLEDGING with appreciation the splendid co-operation which the advertisers have given us, we wish to ask Fullerton junior College and associates thereof to patronize to the greatest extent-OUR ADVERTISERS. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY One Hundred r 6 X Q , I nn H xlmh' 7 ,x r i In K l SN' .X :Eg':::l'::l 3- ,ix f , J , X fu. . 7f.. --' .. .... 4 ff, . X f , . ., - N N IQ l -,,a1swpn,za1r,s,3g,ii,i -ff ,S , xxx X :N ,igt,a,4si :yy'-' 1 ,A , ..- ..- -,.,,,,., ' --. .4 J, . ., . 5, ,,,,,g,:, ff- -.lligiiiz , :3,j'- , 15M:vi:AR I MYEQQQS 4- Egg... ts w, 'L' na. U ' -5. ' I - ilhlv' l -4--i15sr:'.'E .J .. .wivxi . 1' RADIO RECIPE A June bride asked her husband to copy the radio recipe one morning. The huband got two stations at once. One was radio casting morning exercises and the other the menu. This is what he got: I Hands on hips, place one cup of flour on shoulf ders, raise knees, and depress toes, and wash thoroughly in onefhalf cup of milk. In four l counts raise the lower legs and mash two hard' boiled eggs in a sieve. Repeat six times. Inhale wg onefhalf teaspoon of baking powder and one cup of flour: breathe naturally and exhale and sift. J Attention. jump to a squatting position. Stretch lemon extract backward, forward, over head, and in four counts make a stiff dough that Stoop 'ro conquer will bend at the waist. Lie flat on the floor and heme they move., roll into a marble the size of a walnut. Hop to a stand in boiling water, but do not boil into a gallop afterward. In 10 minutes ref move, and dry with dry towel. Breathe naturally and dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup. L Our surplus trous- ers: Two steps Teacher: What is the case of this noun? I5 Student: I don't know. Teacher: Well, you're hopeless. A- I Student: I know: hopeless case. Mr. Matlock-'LGive an example of unskilled labor. Ted Z.- A Frosh making love. J. C. Personal Contact Shopper-Mister, how do you account for the fact that I found a piece of rubber tire in one of the sausages I bought here last week? Butcher-My dear madam, that only goes to show that the motor car is replacing the horse everywhere. Q.. ----1 ,, Five valuable volumes for a college man: ' Address book Phone book , Date book ' K Pocket book W Bank book Semester Grades Muriel C.- How was your date last night? Bernice S.- Oh, he was one of those football players. M. C.- What do you mean? B. S.- Played full all night, and counted on his line to put him over. One I-Iundfred One I Z IR ,N N X33 'WQEEEEEQQESEE Q,,f 3 il 55 4 N i if X X . uii5iii., -I 2- X x A W S- N X - ,VN M Q 4- : l'-'fPsw:.. 'f ' ' N, 'X -f-4resi.mmf-'- 'affls-'f 4 Ykfil' ..f:f:: N--.- Jfiilixiii W 1 I' ,. L3 rE1E,s,gnh'bTT-r , '3Ti'ifi5 iIf -Hssirxessr-aw.i'e'ifff f PRAYER f If 'if' M May your parents be absent from you and me. While we are present, one with the other. z.- --.- -If-7' Jack H.: Yes, dad: I'm a big gun up here at J. C. Bfewing Father: Why don't I hear better reports then? Murray W.: The barometer has fallen. Mr. Worsley: Very much? Murray: fwith guilty look,- About live feet-it's broken. Dot: Can Morley hug! Oh, boy! Last night he hugged me so tight that my floating rib ran aground. Helen: That's nothing! Jerry hugged me so tight that my body was all black and blue from the beating of his heart. Perry-You know, I'm funny like that-I always throw myself into any job I undertake. Sis fsweetlyj-How splendid. Why don't you dig a well? David Sears: Pardon me, has your dress slipped oif or am I seeing things? Lucille H.: Both. F. 1. o. A craft without a skipper, A ship without a crew, A vessel with no engine,- There's nothing it can do, A school without a leader, With no Associations - Oh, what can F. C. do. Without alterations? 7' xg Q ' , rj? '42 5 B' is Public Speaking wma Chile I WONDER I wonder if bacteria Have any sex appeal, Or are subject to hysteria. I wonder if bacteria QScarlet fever or diphtheriaj Ever tried a kiss to steal. I wonder if bacteria Have any sex appeal. 'THE WAT SHE USED ME She She She She She She She She Onle Hundred Two used to used to used to used to used to used to used to used to let me see her home, make dates o'er the phone, let me hold her hand, treat me something grand, let, me steal a kiss, fill my heart with bliss, like me. It was I bait the other guy. 151-Z H W, . - , -N R ixf ' ' ' X-, ,,, ., .. ,Y J ,-.Z T ff X ' X xii '5'E5::E:...':: ff , , X X 'gi-...Ti y 4 Y.. X f.,,, 'Z - ' .wa-ff . x , 5 X. N N S of ' yi ' ilvl f -,ni It 1 f U7 , bex XX X 1L.k.Q,qn51uIIu -, l n - 4, 1 if X!! nu-SH? iv .1 ,R 1 B ...i mimi--W., ...lg , i i - -!2Jgu.,,,I,,,,i'fiT5.! . ' . . . . :rf ' TORCH STAFF Perry Davis .................... ....... E ditorfinfCliief Elizabeth Schweinfest ....,,... ..,...... A ssociate Editor Ralph McLean ...., .....,. ......... B usiness Manager Alice Betzsold ...,,.. ................. A rt Editor Olive Tozier .......... ....,.,. M usic and Drama Anita Stone ........., ............. S ophomores Margaret Dean ........ Audrey Reeve ....,,... Adelaide Osborn ........ Elizabeth Berkey ,...... Louis Velasco ....... Irma Young ....... Wilmer Long ,....... ...,......Fresl1men .......Propl1ecy ...........'1'ypisr ................Snapshots .........Men's Athletics .......Wom.en's Athletics ..,....Advertising Manager R. W. Borst ......w ....... F acuity Adviser ssassf , f f am. N 1 1 X . .... N '- ff Z f l ' f Xt X N 3? 'nn AM 'giggggl-g sagsa iiz igl -- 555 15:- ggi: -fg:g . QTb V s ll- '45 1- A63 49 151' lil Qfdl-Q53-Qi' ,-Ma. One Hundred Three 1l, k - 1 I DESIG YYXKX K O 18 Hun I H I ,lyge I I v I 5 I I 2: A z, 51425 i 'I E ERS AND F N ENGRAVERS O 'ella j Clolden Memones Permanency Pnde 'xchat the happy care free daqs of zfour oath may never qrow dzmzn fqourmemorq hxs book was created ' Zde are praud of hawna been selected to collaborate 'wlth the staff IH the creation of is permanent pzctonal record . Qur work has been done wlth the hppe of merltmg such permanencywhassocxatlon Bryan Brandenburg Co 232 E. FOURTH ST - - MAIN 3484 LO S ANGELES om, CALIFORNIA Qf ,I- sSsssssssssew-?Qsxssssss ssv dred F scHooL AN NUlALSi Nxxxxx g N N Xxx :,:...::. 2. ', TV .asm 4 .,, .. ,g 1-' - , - ,.4lx::-LM av T?--gg Agua. .... S: I . ..... -. I ai. 7, ff E , X f g N xx X Hifi .: 1 ,mv 'Qu -- , X X F, X l il , Q 3 nwnlw 1 .ge-in Q f X X ,J-lx-cmuMf!'.n f . If .. ugh Wg i,i7,m ' 1,10 ,X 'lunlnl .l'2'4 1 1 I 5u..,.f-ni'E ' A-L--L u? CONFESSIONS OF THE EDITOR In the following list the editor gives a few reasons for his approaching insanity in this half of the year: afwi Issues, only 1. L HI Copy received, unsolicited, My column. I Q lll- , Borrowed money 434 times. T, 5, , Fibbed, lost count. , Was fibhed to, ditto. rg V gf Missed meals 237 times. V7 Burned midnight electric light 770 hours. file -P f Decided to resign 13 times. ' , c,,,sti,,,,gf5,7 Chased after copy, ftotalj 66 times. Bothered library with heavy feet 66 times. Disturbed mechanical drawing class fask themg they knowl. Missed class 49 times. LED pl, , 1 Late to class 211 times. ,SJ I Bothered the art class ftoo numerous to mentionj. I Kidded the faculty, not once. Was kidded by the faculty, 568 times. X Telephone calls, 1111. X Arguments in print shop, 6 weekly. Fm Brothers Liniment to rub on arms from carrying books--7 bottles. Lost sleep-888 hours. Gained in weight fp-22 poundsj. Soph- Why, I get twice as much sleep as you do. Frosh-L'You ought to. You've got twice as many classes as I have. Helen T.- Are you a track man? Ted- Say, you should see the callouses on my chest from breaking tapes. Sis - The man I marry must be square, upright, and grand. Perry- You don't want a man, you want a piano. 'N DN Glee Club in Action days, which leaves you 40 A New York Jew's clerk asked him for a raise. The Jew said: Why do you want a raise? There are 365 days in a year, you work 8 hours a day, and that is 122 days. There are 52 Sundays in a yearg you get them off. That leaves you 70 days. There are 14 holidays and two jewish holidays, which you get, which leaves you 5 4 days. You take one hour off for lunch, which makes 14 days. You get Saturday afternoons off, which makes 26 days, which leaves you 14 days, and I give you two weeks' vacation each year. When in hell do you work, anyway? One Hundred Five fx s' Mgr'- ef problem? FINANCE. E C LL H Pa md me U P A One Hundred Six ,wgffff W W Mm eiiifix W e KRW N V Mwkwwkfq GW V Leaver Qppreciatinn ' WA The coloredfrontzxpzeee m th: book, a gift jointbf of Arthur W. Cleaver d Delta Alph SigmaF lernilv. Eff? 5. E235 ' Ni XSQ555 0 Eiggz :QM as WA -..., H d r Gbggxxdf Sir WM LPM JJAMMQ WMHM 'fffwwim C: v if Q Hum I Q if JAM 'Glam H ff fdfwg Aff-'74, ik KX Lf ZQVM M X 'X , 7 42494 X? .P X' '- - - Qfiffffgf ' X A ' ' ' X, - , X . , !Vx! J QQ 1 A .ff gf-'Edd ! A X V xx 5 ,Q W 'V I ,-Q! is 4 J. wx jk? , 1 .t Fixx yi A Hhls sfyxfhf ' ky ,.,.,,. X AJ' M- 'Q 'ii in W ,W xU ig. N Uxvh' Q wi ' N: N xi -- Fig! K br U? OX' ll-dj uf LF' if Q JQ 5 an ,X ' D 7,8 Ml QC K b ! aw My Af Lf' W' 4 5 Ja WQ2, Q A, f , 113 Rf LQ: EWR Lf- Z7 fd? XJ Xu- ,w ff ,N W0 Gvyffca ax wf PJ' J wif IZ-fly wwe W. ff J gag 0 H d dEght Qutngrapijs iff- IX 1 f. I E151xu,25V'N 'MISEEZX EST 5 31 E lt Q, 3 C Q f A 'bw ' 4 ,-' Sw QM A A J J 1 QR A zmq 0 K Q3FLg' My ff' My 0pqkfQ5,,5gga v gr, 3 5456, ??!' 5-f 9: 01 'Ci may . 4 qw QW A 'A . . 4... A X K xii W if 9111 fi? u .5 ,T . , l 'X H' lfrfwliikyyjfpm 0' X mywif J ffWL !fZfMa x Qmffx' 5 T SI QWMJWMLUNNZX Q ic, Li SX M! f , ' t E 1 ,Qin X4 ff ' N 3 if Mm 7 6 gg if-X? flaw! N QQ If Q! F ' ' Q M ,f , L5 IN JY L W OJZHWLS M AFM EL mf X fig ,f 5,f1 'Dk - fx M W A . ,fi M '5JMf ,,AvqJiL.:2'!k4i M - ff 5' ,QQ 1 - 4. x f X .. XT? ,,,, .. .. . f Q f.:s1em'if:?4 s5Ii1:'Zi.if,?g ' 'NJ'-'E-'Afff'- J ,4,L,f' :? Z? , M' I pynfff-..wf-9-a4.f 'Ahab 5Ff.C. J Z! M J9f3g,gfi?0933ffZ'i' Q5p? M ffmiu J Xt M' Q W fiMy,,,v1f Wwxflji? 4 kj WW fff W WWW frwfwfww ov - M6 , U, u ugr 'QA f WZ gfffifg t apwgyff 5 3,5 undyed we J X 5521? X f 4