Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:
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:Q -is , Tl-IE TCDRCI-l Published by THE STUDENT BODY of FULLERTON JUNIOR CGLLEGE Fullerton, California 5 -'., :...:.A,1 v - f 'i'..i.Q T,-14' -' w.,..,.,,,,T-3:-fi.1,,..,':-12:12 f Tut .T --v: if . A. J T in 'YF 'f:'?5fff'?j:,j2.ff?J f 75 --- wwf' A - -ff-'::w-4'f-+'+ .- fi ' , ' 1 f 'L H .- K '::Q:1+w- 4 N . 5? -... - - - , ' . ' - fr li'-3. ' ::,,'- flmii-' M- - '. E , A, --T.. bv, ' . - 1-. 4, S. W If -vv. h -rg. ' .- ' ' C+ 1 ' ,.5' T'---TW ' ' .ll - Y ,H I r H-, V -. T: wqjgv- A .-g '-. 1: ww T ,:a..4 -if -'C+ f .. V ' .'L. .II 51.6, A- bg. ' qw . , --,. iv' ' lv. , Y V 3.. V., , Q,-,Q, g. Iv A - .n-- .zu x .1 - - X ff, , Q ' ff '- 3,3 I '- if i v X Nb-,, 7 ,. -B. X '.,. ' Ns. 1 . . ' ' Sw . f - x A ' '-in-T ,N 'E - A . -,,,.,:-.J I '- s . T 1 at T I . f. 5f:5B-.- . .' , .,... 'Z -- '-V ---- - .. 1, '-T , .-g Vj- 3.1 5 Cytfuv... g 'ma 1 A I . sp, 'gf V . , 41 -G ,, -..Q , I ,, .T 6 I ' J' - 'da'Q3- J' if H . L 'T ' 1 - ' 'J 'f '- '- ,V - H 43- T H . ' f-'a-F 'f. 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CALIF . 5 . 'VININZ-2' w alma mater lullerton 8 LMA MATER F ULLERTON, thy glories cannot die So long as loyal hearts beat true, so long as heroes vie For honors in the field and hall thy name shall ever be, The challenge and the trumpet call that leads to victory. God blends thy colors blue and gold in shadow and in flameg All hail our Alma Mater! All hail thy glorious name! ! 'J l .-MN: .., 1 N I v , u K f-V-ww-. 1' TQ 14 WM ' 1 ff ffm ff 1 .. 'f-1q.'-w,m.:w1j,g,M'-'v1t-5tQy,q. 1.5 . ' ' . . , , 1: ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, , I -ss Q w 4 C O L L E G E 7 Y - 14. , s 'Eff m fi! 17' ,zz ' . F , f .nw Y ' , , x , , . '5?-:ra Ml-?!1n?s.-a-fp-f:v.Q,,-,A Q - , ,V :..,,L,. ,fy CA.. . ,. ,, . ' . . '. k , , S s. N ' ax - -JN' K' -Wi ' f 'X '55'. Lwr f N-Tir-fx-5-wk-4 .yr-Q-:f,,:X,1-vw:-gf, .iw-5,v.,,i V. P, , W .,1 4 A . 1 4 ,, 1 V. x ' ' ,5 i . N. I 1 , L Liv - 45-.-W., ' 1- -1. , W-4' '. ., - Lf W ,, .- - n Q 3' A if .m-.:w.wv-.w:fw',wf -.a-A-.fr-swwQ-awwwJ-+61-4.'2lna-a+u?M:qwv54'3'!-9'i5z e-E' .vat ow-fs 'Y-'3-u V - fi Administration nTHE TORCH.. Puge Eighteen PLUMMER BOYCE LITCHFIELD ii T H E TORCHQ AMES, E. A. Business Manager CARMICHAEL, NANCY LEE A. B. Librarian BISHOP, BORST, R. W. BOYCE,W. T. BRUNSKILL, CLARENCE A. B., M. A. A. B., A, DON W. A- B' Head of A' B' Physical English J ed? of Commerce Education Department Head of So- cial Science Department CLARK, CORBETT, CULP, L. 0. CULTRA, BRUCE W. P. D. E, CARRIE B- S' Machine Head of Stenography Commerce Shop Commerce Department DOWDEN, DUNN, DYSINGER, EDWARDS, ALBERT ELEANOR EARL S. BENJAMIN A. B. B. S., M, A. A. B, B. M. Physical Head' of Social Vocal Music Education Home Science Economics Department EHLEN, ERNSBERGER, FOSKETT, GOOD, MARTHA IVA B. MARJORIE L. ANDREW A. B. A. B., A. M. B. A., B. Lit. A. A. Language Mathematics Journalism Printing 1 BULLIS. MARTIN N. Wood Shop DONN ELLY, ROSE B. S. Commerce Page Nineleen nTHE 'IORCHK HART, CHARLES Forge Shop Foundry JOHNSON, GENEVA A. B., M. A. Spanish Page Twenty HAWES. WINIFRED A. B. Assistant Librarian KITCHING, MRS. ETHE- LEN E M. Librarian LU CAS, MARJO R I E B. E. Physical Education MYERS, DR. MABEL A, B.. M. A., Ph. D, Biological Science HELM, HENRIETTA A. B., M. A. Home Economics LEMMON, ELLASUE B, S., A. B., M. A., English LUKENS, GLEN B. S. Arts and Crafts NEWLIN, DR. THOMAS B. S.. M. A. Ph. M., LL. D., D. D Social Science HINKLE, LUCILE A. B., BI. A. Head of Art Department LEWIS, GLENN H. A. B., M. A. Head of Physical Education Department - MA RSD E N, R. A. Head of Mechanic Arts Department N U N N, A RTH U R L. Physical Education HOLMDAHL, MRS. RUTH P A. B., M. A Sefcretariztl Accounting LITCHFIELD, MRS. ESTHER A. B. Dean of Women Dramatics M ATLOC K, WM. H. Ph. B. Social Science MOORE, MRS. BERTHA REEDER B. S. Home . Economics 1- JOH N SON, E RN EST B. S. Physical Education LOGAN, EDITH H. B. A., M. Physical Education ' 1 ,ITHE TORCHG REYNOLDS. LENA E. B. S., M. M. Head of Mathematics Department SHARPE. ' MABLE L. B. A., M. A. ,Head of Language Department RHEAD, RIVERS, RUBY, SCHMALE, SCOTT. FIAMETTA LILIAN CHARLES L. FREDA MRS. RUTH L B- A-. A- B-- A- M- A. B., LL.B. A. B., M. A. B- E- Physlcarl Commerce M. A., J. D. Commerce Physical Education Education Law STUELKE, TAPP, TERRILL, TRACY, WALBERG, MRS. IRMA L. ARTHUR C. H. HARWOOD HAROLD E. MYRTLE V. A. B. E. M., A. M. B. A., M. A. Head of A' B-' A- M' C' mmerce Engineefng Biological Music English O 1 Sciences Department WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WORSLEY, DR. A. M. DR. J. A. C. A. B. S., M. S., A, B., A. B., A. B., NI. A. Ph. D. Ph. D. Head of Chemistry Social Physical Science Science Department Page Twenty-one ,,THE TORCHR ' MORRIS Student Body OFFICERS President .,............ ...............,......., Vice President ........ Secretary ............... Treasurer ........... Commissioners ..... ....... Men's Athletics Managers .,...... Women's Athletics Manager ...... Forensics Manager .................. ...,. Publications Manager ....... ..... .........ARVAL MORRIS .......ROBERT WILLIAMS .....IsAEEL PLUMMER ...WBRADLEY YOUNG WILLIAM PETERSON MIRIAM SLOOP WALTER TAYLOR ....VINcENT DAUSER ROBERT PIERCE ......MELVA ROQUET .......NoRMA PALMER .RICHARD DUGDALE LL STUDENTS of Fullerton junior college, registered in twelve hours of work, automatically become members of the student body. The student government board includes a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and three com' missionersfatflarge. This group has the administrative power to execute the general business of the organization as provided by the constitution. The student body sponsored the organization of an Associated Men Students and the Presidents Council, a group composed of the presidents of collegiate organizations. Under this administration the constitution was rewritten. As a temporary social hall, a spring garden was opened as a student meeting place. . Page Twenty-fwo DTHE TORCHQQ MORRIS WILLIAMS YOUNG SLOOP PETERSON Boyce DAUSER PALMER PLUMMER TAYLOR ROQUET DUGDALE Page Twmty-tbrrr i 4 5 , mga, HM' 1 IN M. , ,. . if 1 I , Q ,gr if f J X .Rag-aff, I an gk , W- gf, ' by '. f wi K 4 5 'fif5?w1 ff V- ff'f'?Wi'7Z' 'fish-X 5 wg I K 5 W V Mr ' W ' Sa. :Ze f'f I 'un' my Q .lm fan. . 1, . K- . R ,IW ,1 M ,. Ji, , , Qrflaagfr A 5 v , X51 , QM f N - 2345 4 52, if . M444 ff , L,,,: , gy 1 .1 ,nf :gk P-h,,.N www 1 Z ' lm' W - us s A 5: ,g 4 -gjsw 'a s qfk' W' in , 7 I 'Z 44 -Q , 4 , :df vim Q fa 2 V . .ht . . 'f' 2 4 ,, '. 'xg 1, i.. KY wks if Y --fx 4 , Y , . Vi . ' 2 ui? ! A v W , A 43 K 2, N A L Qg, V ,. an jj, q , , ,- , . , 1 ., .f, . . , 4 A 3 7,..- . . . .-Q If , .,.r :di 3.T,, .5 wwf' d M 'f-.1 is N 4Au'1f5'2,-3-y'15f' 2, ' J ,A , -. fi , J 3ih'g??Q:S1iQff,:5jL3'f hw, . , . -.5,gw,,, -W A 155 i 125 W .. ww ,L W k sl W . Q 1 .4 9 'af 3 E . fwf . 5 -.... L., K, ' E'. A 'V 5 LQ , Q . 1 i w my . X + X ' WM fi mzw f D MQW Q2 V, L, i Z 7 V, km .. I If A ,L - - 7 if V K ' Y. wigifafa . IQ ' , 'xxx -ky W 3 'Sf' . ' 5 , J A - . . ,, ,, , , 'L 'iIr 'Q f nz R X 3353 f fx if ' ' M L - ,- -fp Lf 4: ,. -9. i Y , f , 'v' f f -. 1 'V-74: , V4 X A ,s a hw ' X ' 4' Q-JW -is n 3 K ,T ' ,Q ww , 2. ' .., Ik L mf, -3 , .,' 113: ' , , 5, A Mfigfq A A M ' - W ' 5 K A 4 li, Classes nTHE TORCHQ TAYLOR ANDERSON MARSDEN MCALEESE Class of 1931 OFFICERS President ............. ...,.......,.................,... W ALTER TAYLOR Vice President ....,.,... ......... R OLAND ANDERSON Secretary ............ ........ M ARION MARSDEN Treasurer ..A.. ........ F RED MCALBESE HE CLASS OF '31 proved to be a successful group, both in leadership and executive ability. As freshmen the class established the precedent of a Fresh' man Al1fStag dance, arranged a spring picnic for the student body, and presented several dances which had the distinction of always being successful. The Frosh were dark horses ditch day, and as such captured the honors of the day. Lightnin' was presented as the class play. As Sophomores, the class opened the year with the student body reception held in the gymnasium, a privilege granted to students for the first time. Ditch Day for Sophomores and the Christmas Alumni Dance were inaugurated for the first time. The Royal Family, the class play, deserves special commendation. Page Twenly-six rr-IIQHE ANDERSON, ROLAND Redondo Union High Mining Engineering Sophomore Vice Pres.: Football 1, 2: Basket- ball 23 Track 23 A.-XE Vice Pres 2. HOLLOWAY, HEBER H. Fullerton Union High Commerce Editor-in-ChiefVVeekly Torch 2, Y.M,C.A. 1: Prospectors Club Pres. 2, El Don Quixote 1, 2, Pres. 13 Night Vifalkers 1, 2: Swimming 1, 21 Tran-k 21 Wrestling 23 I'.XT 23 English Club 1: Weekly Torch Staff 13 Honor Society 1, 23 Lightnin' 1. BRASHEARS, HELEN Fullerton Union High Commerce Y.VV.C.A, 1, Tennis 1, 23 Hockey 1, 2, Swim- ming 1g Basketball 2: Red Mill, MARSDEN, MARION Fullerton Union High English Sophomore Class Sec.: Annual Torch 2, Night VValkers 1, 2: French Club 1, 2: English Club lg Y.YV.C.A. Pres. 2: Honor Society 1, 2, Volleyball 1: The Trysting Place 2. REED, ROSS Excelsior Union High Forestry Engin. Club, Pres. 2. FRANZEN. EDNA Anaheim Union High Home Economics Basketball 23 Hockey 2, Manager 2: Basketball 2: Hockey 2, Mgr. 22 Baseball 22 Swimming 2: Spanish Club 21 VV.A.A. 2. MITCHENER, MARY VVhittier Union High English Night Walkers V. P. 2, Volleyball 1: Basket- ball 1. 2, Baseball 1, Hockey 1. 2: VV.A.A. 1, 23 French Club 2: AWS! 2, Lightnin' 1, Red Mill 1: The Royal Family 2: The Tryst- ing Place, Fireily. SLAYDEN, JOE Fullerton Union 'High Engineering Spanish Club 1, 23 Y.M.C.A. 1, ZZ .XAX L2. HATFIELD, WILLIS Fullerton Union High Mechanical Arts. MURPHY, BEREE Anaheim Union High English Associate Editor of Annual Torch 21 Y.W.C.A. 1, 21 Le Cercle Francais, Honor Society 1, 2. Sec. 21 English Club 1. Pagc' Twenly-seven A i I I i I I I A S V l ,TH V . E TORCH.. DQNAVANT, GRACIA TRUTH A Jet High, Jet, Okla. Music Orchestra 1, 2. MORRIS, ALLEN ARVAL Anaheim Union High Business Admin. Student Body Pres. 2: Assoc. Editor Annual Torch 1gFrench Club lg AAE 1, 23 A4112 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 23 Lightnin' 1: Debate Team: Oratorical Contest. Page Twruly-right GORACKE, IRENEA Exeter Union High English 1.W.C.A. PALMER, NORMA Anaheim Union High English Forensic Manager 2: Hockey 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, Treas. 23 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Night Walkers 1, 23 Honor Society 1, 23 Lightnin' 12 The Royal Family 25 Debate Team. WEDEL, ERVIN Anaheim Union High Engineering Engineering Club 2. KENNARD THEODORE GEORGE Whittier l'nion High Law Track. RUSSELL, MARGARET E. Fullerton Union High Journalism Society Editor VVeekly Torch 1, Ast. Editor 25 Le Cercle Francais 2: VAT Pres. 21 Y,VV.C.A. Advertising chrmu. 2. STEIN, ROBERT J. Excelsior High School Commerce Basketball 1, 2: Foot- ball 23 AAI, El Don Quixoteg Men's Chor- us: Mixed Chorus. LENZ, HERMAN L. Anaheim l'nion High Commerce Football 2 1 Baseball 1.2 AAS 1.2: Spanish Club Royal Family: Orator ical Contest. WALKER, MARJORIE M. Fullerton Union High Physical Education A,W,S. Pres. 23 Vl'.A.A. 1, Sec.-TreaS.2 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1. 2, Mgr, l Hockey 2: Baseball1.2 Track 1: Y.lV.C.A. 1.2 Le Cercle Francais1,2 Honor Society 2g The lied Mill 13 Firefly 2. :ITHE TORCH.. A BARRIS, VIRGINIA Marionville, Missouri Journalism Society Editor XVeekly Torch 2g Y.W.C.A.g VAT Sec. 23 Orchestrag Firefly 2. JACOBSON, MARIE Fullerton Union High Library Science. CRAIG, HILBERT Anaheim l'ni0n High Mathematics. KFIOEGER, BERNICE Anaheim Vnion High Commerce. PETERSON, BILL Fullerton Union High Forestry Student Commission 1, 21 V. P. Freshman Class: Baseball 1, 23 Football 1, 23 Y,M.C.A. AA! 1, Pres. 21 Span- ish Club 1, Pres. 2. FOLTZ, EARL Redondo l'uion High Forestry. M A NGAN , H OWA RD K. Brea-Ulindzt High Mining Engineering , Night VValkers 1, 2, President 2: Y.M.C.A. 1, 23 French Club 1, 23 l.ightnin': The Royal Family. WILKS, JESSIE EVELYN Downey Union I-Iigli History Spanish Club 3 AMB: The Royal Fzimilyg l.ightnin'g Annual Torch Staff. GOODRICH, LOIS- -, Montebello High i V' Englisli, ll - ' ' l I M00 R E, MADE L EIN E Anaheim Union High I.z1ngu:1,aSe Y.W.C.A. Sec. 2g Frenvh Clubg Gorman Club: The lioyul Family. Pug? T wrnly-nine THE TORCH 44 ABBOTT, VERDA LOLA Fullerton Union High Commerce KANOUSE. GAIL Polytechnic High, Los Angeles Education Y.W.C.A. 13 French Club Pres. 23 Orchestra 1, 2. Pagr Thirly McKEEHAN, HAROLD Anaheim Union High Dramatics Basketball 1: Night Walker: A1193 Lightnink The Royal Family 23 Why the Chimes Hang 1: The Trysting Place 2. KIRBY, WILLIAM Altus, Oklahoma Geology Wresltingg AA2: Engineering Cluli 23 French Club. SCHULTE, DELILAH C. Fullerton Union High Drama Y.W.C.A.! Night Walkersg AKIIQ V. Pres. 22 Swimming The Thirteenth Chair? The Royal Family. FRY, ROBERT L. Fullerton Union High Chemistry Track 1, 2: AA2: Y.M,C.A. Pres. 23 German Clubg Honor Society 1, Pres. 2. MUSE, ELSIE McPherson. Kansas Home Economics VAIL, ALBERTA Anaheim Union High Mathematics Basketball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 23 Swimming 1, 23 Tennis 1, 23 W.A.A. 1, 21 Spanish Club 2. HEZMALHALCH, CH A RL ES Fullerton Union High Agriculture REDFEFIN, DORIS D. Fullerton Union High Mathematics Annual Torch Staff 2: ANPSZ: Night Walkers: French Club Treas. 23 Y.VV,C.A.g The Fireiiyg The Red Millg The Trysting Place: Glec Club I T H E T O R C H cc WAGNER, MURIEL A naheim Union High Commerce BELLOMY, DONIS VERE Fullerton Union High Commerce Night VValkers 2: Spanish Club 23 Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 Weekly Torch Staff 25 Lightnin': The Royal Familyg Firefly. MCALEESE, FRED G. VS'hittier Vnion High Engineering Sophomore Class Treas. Football 22 Basketball 1. 25 Tennis 1. 2, Captain 23 Engineeringl7lubSec.2. HAMMERTON, MARION Whittier Union High Law MARTIN, SARA ELIZABETH Fullerton l'nion High Journalism Weekly Torch 23 Y.VV.C.A. 2: VAT 2g Orchestra 2: Chorus 21 Firefly 2. PARSONSON, R. T. Excelsior Union High English Basketball 12 Football 2: Night Walkers 23 FAT Treas, 23 XVeek1y Torch 22 Annual Torch 2. KILLINGSWORTH, BURT L. Whittier Union High Civil Engineering XVrestling 1, 23 Football 2: Engineering Clubg Baseball 2. OBA, HISAKO M. Fullerton Union High Commerce Baseball 1: Volleyballlg Glee Club 1g Y.VV.C.A. l. 25 Red Mill 1. AMES. HELEN E. Fullerton Union High Mathematics Honor Society V. P. 23 Le Cercle Francais l, 21 Y.XV.C.A. 2, LONG. ORVILLE V. Fullerton Union High History Swimming 15 El Don Quixote 1, 23 FAT 25 Honor Society 1, 25 Weekly Torch Staff 2. Page Thirty-one nTHE TORCHQ PLUMMER, ISABEL V. Fullerton Union High Art Student Bod'y Sec, 2, W.A,A.g Hockey 23 Night Walkers 23 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cab. 23 French Club 1, 2. WHITE, THOBURN Tustin Union High Agriculture Pagv Thirty-Iwo ROGERS, HELEN El Centro High Spanish Hockey, Baselmllg Basketball, Volleyballg Tennis: Y.W.C.A.Z Don Quixote: Red Mill: Lightnin': Firefly, Night YValkersg Orchestra. TAYLOR, WALTER F. Anaheim Union High Business Management Class l'resL 1, 2: Com- mission 2g AMPS! 1, 2, Annual Staff 13Spanish Club 2: Night VValkers 1, 21 Honor Society 1,23 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2: Light- nin'g Royal Family. ROBISON, LEWIS S. Fullerton l'nion High History Spanish Club 1: Spanish Club 1: Pres. Honor Society2 3 A.M.S. Constitution Com. 2. SCH A U PPN ER, V ERA M. Anaheim Union Commerce High WILLIAMS, ROBERT G. Fullerton Union High Commerce Student Body V. P. 2: Commission 23 Footbal l 1, 2, Golf 1, Baseball2: El Don Quixote 1, 2 AA2 1, Pres. PIERCE. ROBERT Excelsior Union High I Aeronautical Engineer- ing. SCRIBNER, JESSE Fullerton Union High Music NISHIZU, CLARENCE I. Anaheim Union High Economics Wrestling: Y.M.C.A.: Spanish Club: ' Honor Society. nTH E TORCHK HACHAR, N. DAVID San Diego Army and Navy Aoadeiny Law Football 2: Trunk 13 Baseball 1. SCHWEITZER, FRANK J. Brea-Olinda High Engineering Basketball 13 Football 2: Y,M.C.A. 1, 2. RIDLEY, HOWARD Grand Junf-tion. Colo. Optometry WALKER, LENORE Fullerton Union High Vonnnerce MCCORKI NDALE, FLORENCE XVhittier Union Iligh Commerce Glee Club 1, 2: NEWSOM. ELIZABETH Garden Grove High Physical Education Tennis, BROWNING, R. GARY Claremont High Pomona Jr. College 1 Economics Spanish Club: Y.M.C.A,S Me-n's Glee Club. STIERLI, JOHN, JR. Excelsior Union High Mechanic Arts Cross Country Run: Track. MITCHELL, AIDEP C. Fullerton Union High Pre-Medical German Club 23 French Club 11 Men's Glee Club 1. ARMSTRONG, ELLA ELIZABETH Brea-Olinda High History A.W.S, Sec.-Treas. 23 Spanish Club 1. 2: Night VValkers2 3 ANP!! 2 Basketball 1, 21 Volleyball 2. Hockey 2, Q ! Firefly 2: Red Mill 15 Mixed Chorus 1, Glee Club 1. 2. A V A A Z ized' Mill lg 1-iireaiy 2: ' Why the Chimes Rang 1, 2. Page Thirty-Ihre: D T H E TORCH.. 1 HUNTER, THOMAS Fullerton Union High Police Administration Annual Torch Staff 15 Weekly Torch Staff 1, 25 Spanish Clubg Eng- lish Club 1: Honor So- ciety 23 Night Walkers 1,2g13th Chair 1: Royal Family 25 Lightnin' 13 ANPQ Sec. 25 FAT 2. WILSEY, FRANK DOUGLAS Fullerton Union High Civil Engineering Y.M.C.A. 1. 2: Lightnin' 1: Orchestra 1, 2. Page Thirty-four KISNER, GANAMEY, ADIP A. DOROTHY V'O'-A Colle!-'Ce de la Ste. Fullerton l'nion High Familie, Syria Commerce Law French Club. ELSER, EVELYN WRIGHT, JOHN Anaheiln Fnion High Vvhlltitll' 1UlliOl1 High Library Science Electrical Engineering McCLURE, EDITH ROESCHLAUB, Fullerton Union High RONALD Language Fullerton Union High VVeekly Torch Staff 2: Law Honor Society 1, 2. VVres1ling 2: Sec. 23 Y.VV.C..-X, 1, 2: Night Walkers 23 Le Cercle Francais 1, Lightnin': 2: Night Vvalkers 1, 23 Royal Family. Lightnin' 13 Red Milli Fireliyg Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2. LAWRENCE, GLENN R. Anaheim Union High Commerce NASH , W I LL I A M EDEN Texarkana, Arkansas Drama Le Cercle Francais 21 Firefly 23 Cleopatra 2 nTH E TORCH K NEUBAUER, JOHN S. S. Fullerton Union High English PALMER, CLARENCE Fullerton Union High Mathematical Science LUTSCHG, IRMA ALBERTA Fullerton Union High History Y.VV.C.A. Service Chairman 2: Tennis 2 German Club 2. MAUERHAN, CLARENCE W. Redlands High Eronolnics Y.M.l'.A. 1, 2: German Club 2: The Royal Family 21 Men's Glee Club. CLEMO, WEBSTER Redondo High Svhool Geology Adv. IVHIF. of Royal Family 2: Red Mill l Firefly 23 VVrestling 2. MCDUELL, JOHN Fullerton I'nion High Engineering ROQUET, MELVA Anaheim Union High Teaching lVomenis Ath. Comnr. 23 XVeekly Torch 2: Hockey 1. 2: Tennis 1, 2, Mgr. 11 Spanish Club 1, 2. V. Pres, 23 YNY. C.A. 1, Y. P. 23 VV.A.A. 1,23 Honor Society1,2: English Cluh 12 Glee Club 13 Debate Team 1: Forensics 2. YOUNG, BRADLEY Fullerton llnion High Arvhitecture LEMKE, JOHANNA Fullerton l'nion High Commeree Hockey 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: VVhy the Chimes Rang 2. COOK, JOE B. Whittier Union High English Night Walkers 2: FAT V. Pres. 23 AWS! 2' l.ightnin'g The Royal Family: VVeekly Torch Staff 2: Editor of Annual Torch 2. Pugz' Thirty-five ,TH 'I' E iORCHcc TIM M ERM A N, G LEN N VVhittier Union High Engineering MOORE, ALBERT G Excelsior Union High Mechanical Arts Xvrestlingz French Club, Page Thirty-six GUNST, THELMA E. Fruita, Colorado Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2. DUGDALE, RICHARD B. Anaheim Union High Journalism Publication Mgr. 2: Annual Torch 1: XVeekly Torch Staff 1, 2. TRACY, ISABEL K, Claremont High Art Annual Torch Staffl,2 Y.VV.C.A.g A.VV.S.: Le Cercle Francais V. Pres. 2. DU NAVANT, ENID MARC E Jet High School, Jet, Oklahoma Commerce Swiinmingg Night Walkers Orchestra l, 2: Red Millg Firefly. DICKSON, G. DONALD Fullerton Union High Architecture LLA McNEIL, ALVIN Fullerton Union High Mechanical Engineer- ing. POYET, ELENE Anaheim Union High Science FERGUS, DONALD E Anaheim Union High Engineering Tennis l, 2, Mgr. 2. t' WTHE TORCHK JEWETT,' WILLIAM Covina High Physical Education. MCCRACKEN, ' WILLIAM OSWALD Fullerton Union High Mathematics Football 12 Swimming 1, 23 Y.M.Cl,A. 1, 2. CHRISTENSEN, SMITH, LYLE ORVETTA Fullerton Union High VVilton, North Dakota Law. Journalism Basketball 1, 2: V Y.VV.l'.A. 1, 23 W.A.A. 1, 2, TORREY, VIRGINIA BERYL VVhittier Union High Psyvhology. WILBERN, RUBY Anaheim Union High Teaching Y.VV.C.A. 1, 23 Night Walkers 1, 25 Freneh Club 2g Glee Club 1. LOVERING, GLADYS E. Joliet. Montana English Spanish Vluh 1, 25 Y.VV.C.A. 1. 2, GALL, WILLIAM Redondo l'nion High Engineering Footlxall 1, 23 Wrestling 2: Swimming 23 Engineering Club 23 Red Mill 1: Royal I-'amily 23 Firefly 2. WHITSETT. EFKMALEIGH M. Huntington Beach Drmna Night VValkers Sec.- Treas. 2: OFCIl9StT2l 1,23 Why the Chimes Rang: Student Director The Royal Family 3 Red Mill. SCHAUPPNER, RALPH Anahvim Union High Meehnnival Engineer- mg. Pugz' Thir fy-sm 'rn xv T H E TORCH.: ZWASCHKA, HAMMERSCHMIDT, TEN EVCK, MURPHY, RICHARD MARIE ANNETTE RICHARD G. RICHARD C, Fullerton Ilnion High Fullerton Union High Pomona High Fullerton Union High Mechanical Arts. Commerce Engineering Commerce Volleyball 13 Spanish Club: Golf 1, 23 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Engineering Club, Stage Crew 1, 2. Nightwalkers 2. GOLDMAN, MAX McKELVEY, GEORGE, ROBERT WIESE, ROBERT S. Excelsior Union High LEONORE Fullerton Union High Fullerton Union High Physics San Jacinto High Civil Engineering Engineering Football 21 Track 23 History Spanish Club 1, 23 German Club 2. Le Cercle Francais 1 Engineering Club 23 21 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. DOTY, SARAH JEAN Whittier Union High Art Y.W.C.A. 1g A.W.S. 1, 2. fNot Shownj LOGUE, CLARENCE Fullerton Union High Commerce Golf Team Capt, 1, 2: Seven Year Club 2. T 9 Puge Thirty-right Track 2: Lightnin'. AAS 1, 2, Sec. 1: PRAHL, CARL A. Oceanside High Aeronautics Glider Club 1: Engineering Club 2. nTHE TORCHK I WILLIAMS STANLEY PAYNTER SMALLEY Class of 1932 OFFICERS President ...,........... ..........,................ S TANLEY WILLIAMS Vice President ......... .......... R UBY STANLEY Secretary .............. ........ H AZEL SMALLEY Treasurer .,..... ..I....... A LTA PAYNTER HE FRESHMAN CLASS enrolled with the usual timidity which was soon forgotten in the rush of campus life. Several dances were sponsored by the class during the year, the most outstanding of which were the Valentine's Dance and Charity Ball. An all freshman dance was given early in the fall at the Ebell Club House. The oratorical contest was won by a freshman and nearly all the contestants were freshmen. Two Girls Wanted, the class play, displayed the dramatic talent to good advantage. The men were valuable additions to athletics. The women won the hockey championship. Page Tbirtyfnine HE TORC Pugm' Iforly FRIQSHMAN Cunss DTHE TORCHG r IIRFSHMAX C11 A55 Pugf Forfj'-our 1:37. '! I Q WV ,-s.,' ifflgfil 3,2 Q! 45' ' , 72 4 , -3-s We -'ih'fV-fy.-N,. Mw'?7'f ef KQV? fzlifffaf 1 fl X Q Q Sw, A V, ., .,, Lew s, ' fm .,.. fa fr rf, x V We a ff I' 9 Ffh., 75 ,,. Uh ,552 ' r H? li' vf apig lk gag M . . . , Q K 'i ?f ?.f.y ff' Q.-,-.M,,.,,,X., W wfwffwfwl X f 7 N J I gaw- L X ,f K H 'Y 1 Q sf . 2 W , 3 , -'Q 'i' aj ai 45 ,Q A 4 H Y ' I X. :mmf g ,,.. ,M ,Af XX 5 LL avg? I Z, ' N 5 iff: X nyc . . A , .,,, W1g5igy.W,, my QQ, , MM f. , ,awww ,gf 7' 'Y-fffi, I -, , iz- , Fir ,,,, 2 ' gy ii figs ,,fg,f-W, V. MP mgzffmwr ' ww, ' V wwf I 1 552353 fm my W' X 'Z' 5 ,-f, fi -5-kffffkl 5 ' A A. r A ff-'T' I A 4 In , 35? f,pj24' . A, 5. ' . ' 35 Q f I wig, ,f I I N , X ,Qi M V K V, , - , 1, , d . Y 2 W 'Q N-MM mink fm. ..W,..v Qrganizations 1 iiTHE TORCHG Delia Psi Omega A Xl' il HERE ARE fiftyffour chapters of Delta Psi Omega, the largest national hon' orary dramatics fraternity in junior colleges. Alpha Lambda, Fullerton chapter of Delta Psi Omega, contributed to school dramatics by furnishing talent for the Sophomore play, the operetta, and presenting onefact plays in assemblies and exchange programs. A fall formal was held at the Pacific Coast Club in Long Beach, and a beach party was held in the spring at Lilah Schulte's cottage at Balboa. Meetings were held twice a month in the form of dinners at the homes of members. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,., ..,,.,,,..,......... ,.....,, L c DUISE CoTToM Viee President.. ...,,,. ........ L ILAH SCHULTE Secretary ,.,......,, ,..,..,...,,..........Y,.....,. T OM HUNTER Adviser ,,,,, ,........ M Rs. ESTHER C. LITCHFIELD MEMBERS Louise Cottom Doris Redfern joe Cook Tom Hunter Jessie Wilks Mary Ella Mitchener Arval Morris Walter Taylor Robert Williams Elgige Qwens Harold McKeehan Page Fnrlq'-failr ATHE TORCHK Gamma Delta Upsilon r A T ETA CHAPTER of Gamma Delta Upsilon was installed in Fullerton district junior college January 26, 1931. Gamma Delta Upsilon is an honorary non' secret state journalism fraternity, members of which must have done one semesf ter of commendable work in journalism. During the year the fraternity entertained thirty freshman students in the interest of the Weekly Torch, secured S. S. McClure as speaker in the studentfbody assembly, April 7, and held several formal and informal social affairs. Business meetings were held on alternate Monday evenings. OFFICERS MARGARET RUSSELL ........ .......................... ............... P 1 esident JOE COOK ........................ .................... ......... V i ce President VIRGINIA BARRIS ........... ........... S ecrera-ry ROBERT PARSONSON ......... ........................ ....... T r easufer MEMBERS Heber Holloway John Neubauer Richard Dugdale Tom Hunter Orville Long jean Moore Miss Marjorie L. Foskett, Adviser HONORARY MEMBERS William Queale Sam jackson LaVerne Holmberg Russell McComb Ten Broeck Williamson Eloise Owens Page Forty-fim' nTHE TORCHQ Delta Alpha Szfgrfrrza A A 2 ELTA ALPHA SIGMA is a social club for men of Fullerton junior college, Organized in 1926 with the consent of the administration. Besides creating a closer friendship between the members, the organization tries to cooperate in every way possible with the administration and the student body. Each year the club presents a cup to the student who has made the highest scholarship average during his two years at Fullerton. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester WILLIAM PETERSON ..,......... President ....,..........,.,,,........ ROBERT W1LL1,AMs JOE SLAYDEN .......,,... ...,,,... V ice President ...,.......,r,,, ROLAND ANDERSON ROBERT W1EsE ....,.,. .......,. S ecretary ,..,,,,,,,.,.., .....,...., JOE SLAYDEN ROBERT FRY ....,,,,........,,,,..,, Treasurer ,.,......,...,,,,.........,.,. W1LL1.AM KIRBY ROBERT W1LL1,LxMs ,..,......,,,. Master of Ceremonies .... WILLITAM PETERSON MEMBERS Roland Anderson Howard Dowell Robert Wiese Herman Lenz Robert Fry Edson Parsons Robert Williams Bob Stein Arval Morris William Kirby joe Slayden Willis Hatfield William Peterson Bradley Young Adviser ...,.........,.,,,,,...,,,.........,...,..... Dr. A. M. Williams Page Forlyesix' R KTHE TORCHG Honor Society ULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE honor society is one of fifteen chapters of the California junior College Honor Society. Student members have earned at least thirtyftwo grade points, or quality units with no grade below a C, and are enrolled in a minimum of twelve units of work. The group visited the Huntington Library this year. Pins were presented to members in a special honor assembly at the beginning of each semester. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ROBERT FRY ...,,,,r,,, .,,,,,, P resident .e,,...,...... .....,..,.., L Ewls RoB1soN HELEN AMES .........ti,,..,..,. Vice Presiderit t....... ........ R UBY STANLEY EDITH MCCLURE ..,........... SecretarjvfTreasurer .,.,... BEREE MURPHY MEMBERS Helen Ames Edith McClure Jacqueline Clark Preston Mallot Robert Fry Lewis Robison David Collins Virginia Rowell Heber Holloway Melva Roquet Alberta Costar Lora Schandoney Arval Morris jesse Scribner Esther Farnsworth Ruby Stanley Clarence Nishizu Waltei' Taylor Mason Henry Marjorie Walker Norma Palmer Dorothy Bates Tom Hunter Ervin Wedrel Orville Long Clarence Block Gail Kanouse Stanley Williams Bradley Young Beree Murphy' Adviser ,..,.................,,........ ......... D R. A. M. W1LL1.AMs Page Forty-srwlz vTHE TORCHR WALKER ARMSTRONG BARTH LITCPIFIELD A. W. S. HE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is an organization whose mem' bership includes every woman student in Fullerton district junior college. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a closer friendship among the women students. During the year the organization sponsored social affairs, the most important being the Oriental tea, given jointly with the Y. W. C. A., during the first part of the year. The sophomore women entertained groups of freshmen vvomen at informal parties in order to acquaint their guests with college life. In November, the Associated Women Students sponsored a formal dance for the student body. The meetings of the Associated Women Students were held monthly, with entertaining and educational programs arranged. OFFICERS MARJORIE VJALKER ......... ............................ ............. P 1 esident Doms BARTH ..,..,........ ............. V ice President ELLA ARMSTRONG .,,,,....,...,.. ........ S ec'reta'ryfT'reasurer Mas. ESTHER LITCHFIELD ........ ..................... A dvisev 9 Pagv Forty-vigbl nTHE TORCHQQ ANDERSON LENZ TIMMERMAN Associated M en 'Students HE ASSCCIATED MEN STUDENTS is a new organization whose mem' bership includes all men students of Fullerton iunior college. Formed late in the year, it should be the basis of a good organization next year. The group held regular monthly meetings for which interesting programs were arranged. Its purf pose is to promote a comradely spirit among the men students. OFFICERS President .......,.... ........................... R OLAND ANDERSON Vice President ......... .............. H ERMAN LENZ Secvetaryffveasurer .... ....... G LENN TIMMERMAN 'Q Puge Forty-mn U n ,QTHE TORCH-Q Prospeetors' Club HE PRGSPECTORS, so named because of their growth of whiskers, were organized to create school spirit and to give otherwise unoccupied males some' thing to do. They entered a float in the Armistic Day parade in Anaheim. The organization went unshaven from the first of October until after the Santa Ana football game. Prizes were given for the best beards at the dance after the game. R. W. Borst OFFICERS President ........,,,,........,.....YV.Y......Y,...V........ HEBER HoLLowAY First Vice President ...VV,..... ....... H ENRY BLANKMEYER Second Vice President .,...,. ,,............ B OB WILLIAMS Treasurer ..............l...... ,.,,.... F RANK DEL Gioaoxo Publicity Manager ....... ............... T OM HUNTER Adviser ......,,,..,......... .....,.........................,... R . W. BORST MEMBERS Clarence Block Bill Jewett Harold West Jim Dyer Henry Blankmeycr Max Goldman Tom Hunter Frank Del Giorgio Bob Torrey Fred McAleese Glenn Timmerrnan Page Fiffy Tommy Elder Spud Wachtel Carl Prahl Heber Holloway Kermit Woods jack McNees joe Thornton Clyde Cannon Leon Fitzgerald John McDuell Toby White WTHE TORCHK Nz'ghZfztv1U2 ers IGHTWALKERS, dramatics club, had a record membership this year, with fifty active members at the close of the hrst semester. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in dramatics. Members are chosen after passing a tryout which consists of reciting a memorized passage before the club, The club has heard a series of lectures on stage equipment this year. It has also given assembly programs, attended theatre parties, and held backstage parties. OFFICERS President .........,,,. .....V.. .,..,.....,........ H 1 JNVARD MANUAN Vice President ,............ ...... M ARY ELLA MITCHENER Secretaryffreasurer ....ee.,..e.,.........,.e.......,, LEIGH WHITSETT MEMBERS Ella Armstrong lloll Fry Edith Mcflure l.ilah Schulte Doris Barth Eliza Gaskill Harold Mclieehan l'hilip Smith Donis Hellomy M. Hammerschmidt Gladys Merriman Ruby Stanley Clarence Block lion Harvey Mary E. MitchenerXYalter Taylor Glennajean Bortz Ferne Hein Martha Neighbors Isabel Tracy Leila Brown Mason Henry Edwin Usher Leigh XYhitsett Dory Clayton Heber Holloway Norma Palmer Ruby XYilIJern Eldora Clopton Toni Hunter Robert llarsonson Bob J. XfVilliamS Joe Cook Vernon Long Isabel l'lummer Stanley VVilliams Irene Crowe Howard Mangan Doris Redfern Frank VVilsey Enid Dunavant Marcella Marshall Ronald Roeschlaub l-lill VVoods Marion Marsden Helen Rogers Page Fiflyrrme y,,II-IE TORCHQ Y. M. C. A. HE YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION started the year with ri stag party in the gymnasium for the purpose of helping the new men students become acquainted. Early in the spring a number of study groups were organized. These groups met every week, with students leading the discussions. They proved very successful. This year, as has been the custom in the past, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. together sponsored one assembly each month. Many of the school's most interesting programs were those planned by these organizations. OFFICERS President .........,,.., .....,..,....,,,........... ......... R c DBERT FRY Vice President .................................... ........ F RANK WILSEY Secretary ................................................ ................. J OE SLAYDEN Treasurer and Field Representative ........ ............. W ILLIAM PETERSON Adviser .,,..........................,........................................ DR, THOMAS NEWLIN MEMBERS james Swain Philip Smith Robert Ruenitz Vernon Long David Collins Clarence Nishizu Joe Slayden Bill Hansen Robert Carter Albert Mittman Roland Anderson Don West Bill Peterson Arval Morris Stanley Williams William Bentley Frank Schweitzer Walter Taylor Clarence Block Clarence Mauerhan Frank Wilsey Albert Yorker Gary Browning Robert Fry Pwgr I'if! 3'-I rc nTHE TORCHK l i Y. 117. C. A. HE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION began the year with a formal reception to all new women. The monthly chapel services, of which the Y. W. C. A. is cofsponsor, have been well presented and unusually popular. St. Patricles day was celebrated in the traditional manner by giving a breakfast to which the men of the Y. M. C. A. were invited as special guests. OFFICERS President .,,....... .......,..............,...... M ARION MARSDEN Vice President ...,,.. ....,.... M ELVA ROQUET Secretary .......,,. ....... M ADELEINE MooRE Treasurer .....,. ..........,..............,........ D ORIS REDFERN MEMBERS Doris Barth Virginia Barris Donis Bellomy Evelyn Bezona Glennajean Bortz Leila Brown Orvetta Christensen Jacqueline Clark Louise Clements Elinor Cooper Irene Crowe Ola Edmiston Hazel Fluke Irene Goracke Mary Gardner Eliza Gaskill Blanche Glenn Thelma Gunst Marie Hammerschm idt Peggy Hartranft lierne Hein Lois Hiserodt Gertrude Hoffman Pauline Hudson Verna Rae Edmiston Florencejane Knoop Evelyn Elser Genevieve Knight Esther Mae FarnsworthYirginia Knott Gladys Lovering Irma Lutschg Sara Martin Leonore MCKL-lvey Mary Ella Mitchener Madeleine Moore Beree Murphy Lucille Morris Hisako Oba Norma Palmer Katherine Park Alta Paynter Isabel Plummer Ellen Poyet Helen Rogers Dorothy Russell Margaret Russell ADVISERS Misses Geneva Johnson, Ellasue Lemmon, and Lilian Esther Scribner Miriam Sloop llazel Smalley Rosina Smith Ruby Stanley VVilma Strawn Alice Mae Stuhr Gwendolyn Talcott Edna Tracy Isabel Tracy Marjorie VValker Ruby VVilbern Velma VVilliams Neva VVright Miss Mabel Sharpe Rivers. Page Fiffy-fbrez' ,,THE TORCHQ Le Cercle Francais HE FRENCH CLUB functions with regular monthly meetings at the homes of members. The club acts as a social organization, and also aims to make French more interesting and practical to the students. French plays, talks by French people, fashion shows, and dialogues make up most of their programs. OFFICERS GAIL KANOUSE ........ ......,.....,.......... .................... P 1' esident ISABEL TRACY ................ ....,........... V ice President MARGARET SAMSON ........ ....................... ........ S e CTEfdYy'TTEdSuTCT MEMBERS Edith McClure Madeleine Moore Beree Murphy Helen Ames Isabel Tracy Margaret Samson Juanita Mangrum Edward Ganamey Gail Kanouse Marion Marsden Doris Redfern Mr. Page Fifly-four Dorothy Bates Margaret Russell Leonore McKelvey Edward Mitchell Robert Ruenitz Madeline Newnes Marjorie Kauble Rebecca Marsden Lora Schandoney Ruby Stanley William Bentley VVQlg'l'1tII1Iill Stanley VVillialns Mason Henry Evelyn VVedel Ina Smaakjaer Edwin Osher Isabel Plummer Howard Mangan Ervin Wedel Evelyn Good Mary E. Mitchener Jacqueline Clark Mr, Matlock. Hazel Smalley Marjorie Walker Carl Morris Hill Nash Donald Dickson Evelyn Partch Forrest Randall Ruby VVilbern Miss Sharpe Miss Lemmon Miss Willman ,THE TORCHG El D011 Quixote L DUN QUIXOTE, Spanish students' organization, sponsored by Miss Geneva johnson, has held regular monthly meetings during the past year. Spanish' speaking men and women addressed the organization, and members also conf tributed to the programs with plays and music. Other activities of El Don Quixote included Spanish theater parties, Spanish dinners and the initiation of new members. OFFICERS President ...........,... ..............,...,......, W ILLIAM PETERsoN Vice President ........ ......... E RNEST YORBA Secretary ............ ........ M ELVA ROQUET Treasurer ..,.... ........ N ORMA PALMER MEMBERS Helen Ames Miriam Sloop Vernon Long Donald VVest Frances Cadwell Rosina Smith Robert Rieniets Heber Holloway Elinor Cooper Grace Sorensen Arthur Henning Norma Palmer Leo Fender Bonnie Strayhorn Bob Stein Melva Roquet Hazel Fluke Ken VVinslow Alberta Vail Gladys Lovering Eliza Gaskill Kenneth Wilcox Edna Franzen Walter Taylor Louise Gill Judson Williamson Evelyn Elser William Peterson Herman Lenz Donald WViese Donis Belloniy Ernest Yorba Martha Neighbors Albert Yorker Virginia Knott Helen Rogers Frank Schweitzer Alma Ruth Show Frank Del Giorgio Marjorie Kauble Vincent Dauser Adviser ......................................... .Miss GENEVA JOH Max Wilson Ella Armstrong NSON Page Fifty- Eve nTHE TORCHQQ Der Deulscfze Verein ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, German Club, was organized this year by its adviser, Miss Martha Ehlen. The club held regular monthly meetings, bringing to the students programs of German plays, games, and the singing of German songs, The German club attended the German opera, Die Walkuere, and a German play. OFFICERS President .,....,...,,.,. G.,.........................,,, C LARENCE BLOCK Vice President ......... ....... A LBERT MITTMAN Secretary ,,.........,.., ..,....,.,.... S OPHIA KRUSE Treasurer ..,..,,. ,......, A LICE MAE STUHR MEMBERS Marie Jacobsen Eddie Mitchell Robert Fry Hilbert Craig Irma Lutsehg Clarence Block Jacqueline Clark Naomi Galbraith Florence Lovering Albert Mittman Esther Mae Farnsworth Eunice Engelke Bertha McKim Sophia Kruse Hervey Houser Marie Sanders Max Goldman Alice Mae Stuhr Roberta Picklesimer Lois Shell John Neubauer Madeleine Moore Clarence Mauerhan Ina Smaakjaer Page Ffffj -xix ,THE TORCH. E71gi71661'.S', Club President ..,,..,,,..,.. ........... R oss REED Vice President ...,,... ....... D AVID COLLINS Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,.. F RED MCALEESE Treasure-r ,,.... .,........ B OB PIERCE URING JANUARY, 1931, fortyffive students in engineering courses ore ganized to increase interest in engineering work and modern engineering projects. Trips were made to Mt. Wilson observatory, and to lectures and demonstrations at California Institute of Technology. Lectures by experts in branches of applied science were held weekly. One of the most interesting activities of the year was the trip to Owens Lake, Death Valley, and Hoover Dam site. During the week, May 2340, thirtyfnve club members spent eight days at Camp Osceola in the San Bernardino Mountains, surveying and making topographic maps. This is the only junior college in the state which allows opportunity for field work in engineering during school time. Page Fifiy-se Den the school ideal a balancing ITECISNYC1 oh this unemployment house of david all hands on the bridge lnoja and girl at play Arts DTHE TORCHQ MANGAN LITCHFIELD SCHULTE Drama RAMA has taken a large part in life on the campus this year. Under Mrs, Esther C. Litchfield the department has functioned admirably. Mrs. Litchfield has directed all the junior college plays as well as acting as head director for the light opera, The Firefly. Two organizations, Delta Psi Omega, national honorary junior college dramatics fraternity, and Nightwalkers, local drama club, have fostered the spirit of the drama and through its members furthered the production of plays. ILilah Schulte, vice president of Delta Psi Omega, was the head of that organization on the campus, and Howard Mangan was president of Nightwalkers. Plays by each of the two classes in school and onefact plays by the two drama organizations provided school entertainment and valuable training for the participants. Thoroughly democratic, dramatic activities were open to all students, and keen competition in tryfouts for roles proved their popularity. While drama is an expensive activity, the productions of that department here this year have been a financial success, due to the willingness of the student body to support them. ' Pagz' Sixly nTHE TORCHa The Royal Family PIRIT characterized the action of The Royal Family, sophomore class play presented january 16. A vivid picture of the home life of a chaotic old family of actors of unusual talent and emotion was portrayed. Every part was cleverly enacted by th-e cast. Mary Ella Mitchener took the part of Fanny Cavendish. Two members of the older generation of this family, Fanny and her brother, Herbert Dean, portrayed by Walter Taylor, were constantly endeavoring to hold up before the younger generation the tradition that only death should part them from the stage. Kitty, Dean's everfprotesting wife, was portrayed by Norma Palmer. The whole play centers about Julie Cavendish, played by Lilah Schulte, the substantial member of the family upon whom the others depend for money and posif tions. Julie's daughter, Gwen, who threatens to leave the stage forever to be married, is enacted by Jessie Wilks, and Tony, julie's brother, who by his vagabond spirit and prankish manner affords the family much publicity, was played by Harold McKeehan. The business men suitors for the hands of julie and Gwen were played by Joe Cook and Herman Lenz. Tom Hunter played the part of the producer, and Donis Bellomy and Ronald Roeschlaub, the parts of the two faithful servants. Bill Gall was a boxing instructor who helped keep julie's shape. Madeleine Moore served in the capacity of nurse to Gwen's child. The play was directed by Mrs. Litchheld. Page Sixly-one ,THE TORCH.. Treo Girls Ifflnleaf HE COMEDY, Two Girls Wanted, presented May 1 by the freshman class, is the story of Marianna Miller and her sister, working girls in New York City, cleverly portrayed by Dory Clayton and Ruby Stanley. The plot is conf ecrned with Marianna's adventures with her sister in a fashionable country home where they take positions as servants. There, Marianna is able to foil the crooks who are trying to deceive the man she loves, played by Howard Dowell. There are many other interesting supporting characters in the cast. The play is a combination of sentif ment and dramatic thrills. The play was directed by Mrs. Litchfield. Other parts were taken by Marcella Marshall, Miriam Sloop, Eliza Caskill, Clennajean Bortz, Clarence Block, Vernon Long, Willizim Bentley, Phillip Smith, and Gilbert Hemmer. Pagr Six ty-lu 0 nTHE TORCHN l THE RED OWL The Red Owl HE RED OWL, a onefact mystery play by William Gillette, was presented in student body assembly by Alpha Lambda chapter of Delta Psi Omega. The presence of a ghostlyflooking red owl, faint lights, and a succession of tense situations all served to make the play effective. The players were Arval Morris, Eloise Cwens, Ralph Culp, Jimmie Grieves, and Joe Cook. The Trysting Place HE TRYSTING PLACE, a onefact play by Booth Tarkington, was pre- sented in student body assembly by Nightwalkers. The scene is laid in the lobby of a hotel. Three love affairs are involved in the action and furnish amusing incidents. Parts were taken by Doris Redfern, Marion Marsden, Mary Ella Mitchener, Harold McKeehan, and Robert Parsonson. Page Sixly-three - DTHE TORCH The Firefly HE FIREFLY, a light opera in three acts by Rudolf Friml and Otto Hauermach, was presented March 6th and 7th by the junior College and High School music, drama, and physical education departments. Doris Redfern, as Nina, took the leading role with a good supporting cast. In the first act the scene opens on the wharf just prior to the departure of the palatial Van Dare yacht. A riot of color in yachting costumes abounds. The music of this first act is quite in keeping with the scene. The second act is laid in the garden of the Van Dare estate in Bermuda. The melodies of this act are dreamy and imaginative. A sophisticated atmosphere is found in the third act. Even the music of this act takes on more formal patterns. Sybil Van Dave ........ MINERVA WIGLASH Suzette .......................... LAURA WOOLLEY Pietro ...,.,............ WTLLIAM WILLIAMSTJN Geraldine Van Dare .... GEORGIA CARROL jack Travers .................... GILBERT KUHN john Thurston ................ W1LL1.AM NASH Mrs. Oglesby Van Dare ............................ Page' Sixly-fullr H ew F rcmz ,...... Ienlqens ................ . Tony Columbo ...... ROBERT MCCORMICK ...MELMER WAGNER ...........EDITH BOEGE Corzlli .......,.......... ......... P AUL MCGUIRE Flower Vender Captain ............ .........WALToN RAITT .VICTOR SUTHERLEN Polzceman ................ KENNETH DARRACQ ELLA ARMSTRONG THE TORCH lfhy the Chimes Rang OLLOWING the precedent of other years, Why the Chimes Rang, a Christ mas pageant, was presented by junior college and high school students before the Christmas holidays. Seasonal hymns and carols by the vested choir of the two glee clubs lent color to the production. The production was given December 16 in both the junior college and high school assemblies, and on December 17 was presented to the public. Credit for its success was due to Mrs. Litchfield, Mr. Spellicy, Mr. Walberg, and Mr. Edwards. Principal characters were: Priest ................... Old Woman ....... H olger ........... Bevtel ........ Steen .......... Angel ........ ...............JACK GIBSON .......LEIGH WHITSETT .........CHARLES CUFF .........RoBERT MCCORMICK KUHNS Doaori-IEA WORSLEY Sixty WTHE TORCHQ WALBnRc Enwmws Mzasic NDER Harold E. Walberg as head of the music department and Benjamin Edwards as voice instructor, Fullerton junior college has enjoyed a successful year in music. Edwards was new on the campus this year, coming here from San Bernardino junior college. Walberg has been director of instrumental music here for a number of years. Both orchestra and glee clubs have provided extra curricular activity for musically inclined students, as well as furnishing the school and this and other communities with worthwhile entertainment. For those students who entered the Held of music, there was also developed a unit in the social life of the campus through their contacts. The combination of the two departments with others in the production of the light opera, The Firefly, resulted in a presentation which will not soon be forgotten. 0 Page Sixiyasix wTHE TORCH Orchestra HE SKILL of the symphonic orchestra under the direction of Harold E. Wal' berg was shown in the persentation of Beethoven's Fifty Symphony, May 29. The orchestra also participated in the Armistice Day program, played numbers preceding the Sophomore play, and gave valuable support to the operetta. Officers of the organization were: President ......,,.... ..,... J ESSE SCRIBNER Vice President ,........., ..........,, L EILA BROWN Secretaryffreasurer ..... .,....., E LINOR COOPER Librarian .........,....... ..,,........ L YDIA GAGE Social Chairman t,......,...,....,..........,,.......,,. EDITH MCCLURE PERSONNEL Flute Saxophone Trombone Ruth Dunavant Paul Beatty Enid Dunavant Oboe Calvert Gendar First Clarinet Sylvan Beebower Burton Goodrich Second Clarinet Leslie Baker Bassoon Lloyd Culver Charles Cramer Frank VVilsey First Horn XYoodroxv Moore Second Horn Edward Haas Robert Counts Trumpet Jesse Scribner Robert Moll Glen Johnson Maynard Scribner Gerald Lance Percussion, Drums Virginia liarris Sara Martin 'Fympani VYilliain Yvllllkllll- son First Yiolin Leila Brown Helen Rogers Ferne Hein Leigh VVhitsett Rowe Boyer Second Violin Elinor Cooper Paul Rouse Eleanor Tate Organ Charlotte Davis Genevieve Wood- ward Page Sixly-xeren nTHE TORCHG Men'5 Glee Club HE MEN'S GLEE CLUB this year has accomplished an unusual amount of work, going so far as to put on their own operetta, Cleopatra, which was presented March 17 at the student body assembly and at Excelsior Union High School. The men made up part of the casts of The Firefly and Why the Chimes Rang. Both Glee Clubs assisted with the education week programs under the aus- pices of the Masonic lodge. The Glee Clubs presented in connection with the orchestra a classical and romantic concert. They entered the contest at Redlands University for the junior colleges of the state. Orville Burns Clarence Mauerhan Phillip Smith Bob Stein William Williamson Clarence Block Page Sixty-vig bf PERSONNEL Vernon Long Albert Mittman Robert Ruenitz Stanley Williams Leland Baker Leslie Baker Robert Knight Gary Browning Robert Pierce Robert George Edwin Csher James Dyer Howard Dowell nTHE TORCHQ W0me1z's Glee Club HE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB has experienced an interesting and active life this year. The club broadcasted songs over the radio at Christmas, gave an assembly program, and assisted with the production of The Firefly, Why the Chimes Rang, and colorful musical productions representing mixed ensemble work. April 10 they appeared at the Methodist Church in Anaheim, April 14 at Santa Ana Junior College, presenting the skit, Miss Caruthers' Return, which was also pref sented at BreafOlinda High School on April 21. May 9 the glee club entered the junior College Glee Club contest held at Redlands University. PERSONNEL Mrs. Alberta Costar Genevieve Knight Sara Martin Florencejane Knoop Margaret Weakley Helen Rogers Alice Mae Stuhr Cecelia Dietrich Virginia Rowell Ella Armstrong Florence Gray Margaret Hartranft Helen Drake Louise Cottom Alma Show Thelma Gunst Eliza Gaskill Evelyn Wedel Lucille Morris Helen Hargrove Genevieve Woodward Pagr' Sixty-Him' I nTHE TORCHK M en's Quartet NTEREST in a male quartet was started this year hy Mr. Benjamin Edwards, instructor of vocal music. Response to his call for participants resulted in the selection of six members for a personnel and the selection of four out of this six for performances. The quartet performed at a junior college assemhly, the Fullerton Baptist Church, Fullerton Christian Church, Masonic Temple, Fullerton High School, and the funeral of Joseph Thornton, Fullerton student. PERSONNEL LESLIE BAKER ........ ......r, fi Tst tenov W1LLI,1xM W1LL1AMscmN ...... second tenor ORVILLE BURNS ........ ........ fl Tst tenor jAMEs DYER ..............,............... baritone EDWIN OSHER ..,,... ...... s econd tenor PHILLIP SMITH ..... ........ b ass Page Seventy nTHE1ORCiHa l Mixed Chorus Y A COMBINATION of the rnen's and women's glee clubs, the junior college mixed chorus was formed. This organization sang both secular and sacred music. Programs were given this year at the Armistice Day meeting and at the White Temple Methodist Episcopal Church in Anaheim. Genevieve Knight Doris Redfern Mrs. Alberta Costar Florence McCorkindale Elorencejane Knoop Alice Mae Stuhr Elinor Cooper Neva Wright Helen Rogers Ella Armstrong PERSONNEL Lucile Morris Esther Scribner Thelma Gunst Leigh Whitsett Florence Grey Sara Martin Lois Hiserodt Orville Burns William Williamson Edwin Osher James Dyer Clarence Mauerhan Stanley Williams Leland Baker Clarence Block Robert Ruenitz Leslie Baker Vernon Long Phillip Smith Page Sz' wnly-0 E 4 N., N! M, 5 . Z , X. ,V X , I , 2 f A fx , K Ui' , . N f --M. K J .. N - MQ' 1 -Ml ' .,.,' ip.-..7,.,,v Y if T pkg! ...WN V, , ' x U 8'5 --., 4. Y v f . '-. , 141, f A -QNX' 7 - Q ' K 2 A W J ' 4 5 Q' if P+ if - V -, 2 ., 7 V Qui' 2 iw S S, ' ii ' 'Vx -12 V Hi' qv W I V y VAL ft , s S. .- 1-,.. in , .A .af L. fi mx ik uvukwgt 51' H . nu-7 I f-f. - ff, fiwlf - V A U' .- .I xt . ,.igg.- -4 L' - F' J -l:' 1' S 3? v V, . fd 4' Q :A av ,Z , ,.:, if ...QF V' , M .' 5 1 'Q '. E g g va ,wg - X 1 3 Nw if -w .mi L 2 , A U A W A Society THE TORCHK Student Body Reception HE SOCIAL LIFE of Fullerton junior college was enthusiastically renewed this year at the annual reception sponsored by the student body. The affair was a semiformal dance held in the college gymnasium on September 27. Entertainment of an unusual kind was provided. The gymnasium was a clever imitation of a circus tent. Amid such surroundings, any restraint which might have existed between the Freshmen and Sophomores was quickly removed. The result was one of the most successful social functions held during the year. Aeelimrzzfizzzlion of the Freshmen FEW OF THE MANY EVENTS in honor of the freshmen were the Faculty Tea, the A. W. S. Tea, the Y. W. C. A. Bridge Reception, and the A. W. S. Sponsor Parties. Cn Friday, September 12th, the Fullerton junior college faculty enter' tained the freshmen and the new students with a tea. The guests were received on the lawn of the home economics cottage hy members of the faculty. The Hawaiian Tea given by the Associated Women Students at the Ehell Club house was a charming welcome to the new students. Personalities were as pleasingly made known as were the strains of Hawaiian music which formed the program. Page Sezrrify-four 'THE TORCHG The Young Women's Christian Association extended its welcome with a formal bridge party on September 19 in the junior college library. During the evening musical and dramatic numbers were presented by women students. Bridge, five hun' dred and hearts were played. For the purpose of beginning college friendships, the sophomore women enter' tained the freshmen women at their homes. These sponsor parties were originated last year under the supervision of Mrs. Litchfield, dean of women. Ten sponsor parties were given during the early part of the school term. A. Wh S. Dance TH ALL THE SUBTLETY ever attributed to their fair sex, the women of the college invited the men of their choice to a dance in the gymnasium. Decorations were carried out in a garden motif. The music was furnished by the Green Jackets from Montebello. The unique innovation of this girlfdate dance added another successful function to the Fullerton junior college social calendar. Print and Cord Dance HE JUNIOR COLLEGE GYMNASIUM, decorated with cornstalks, pump' kins, and bales of hay, was an appropriate setting for the Nprint and cord dance sponsored by the sophomore class on October 18, The Halloween motif had been further carried out by the use of black and orange crepe paper. Harry Barnes' orchestra fur- nished the music. Novelty numbers were presented by a clever master of ceremonies. Inter-faysee Dance N SATURDAY NIGHT, November 29, the Fullerton Yellowjackets entertained their ardent rivals, the Santa Ana Dons, in the college gym' nasium. This dance followed the excitement of the annual football classic of the afternoon. The clever dance numbers created a spirit of friend' liness which, permeating every Don and Yellowjacket, brought about one of the most successful affairs of the season. p Page Se uezziy-five nTHE TORCHK Interest in the affair was heightened by the culmination of the beardfgrowing contest. Fifteen prizes were awarded with Dean Boyce, Mrs. Litchfield, and two Fullerton barbers as judges. , Blue and Gold Ufeek HE SUCCESS of this year's Annual Blue and Gold Week and the Carnival around which it centered was due to the splendid work of the members of the Blue and Gold Committee. The program for this momentous week, including the Freshman play, Two Girls Wanted , the advertising of the carnival, the parade, the vaudeville at the carnival, and the carnival itself, was planned by a central committee of eight people. Those on the committee were: Norma Palmer, Isabel Tracy, Melva Roquet, Fred McAleese, Gwendolyn Talcott, jack Gibson, Bill Peterson, and Mr. Tracy. A new feature of this year's carnival was that campus organizations were in charge of cars in the parade and booths at the carnival. O Page Sewnly-tix nTHE TORCHK Forensics HE FORENSIC activities of Fullerton junior college were limited during 19304931 as a result of lack of interest of the student body. The debate schedule was omitted and emphasis placed on other forensic events. Lathrop Smith represented Fullerton in the Extemporaneous Speech Contest held at Pasadena. A March 21, Fullerton was host to the Southern California junior College Conf ference oratorical contest. Awards, in the form of pins with guards to designate the forensic event, were awarded for the Hrst time this year to Fullerton's representatives in forensic activities. Those entering the contest were: Stanley Williams, Clarence Block, Norma Palmer, Clarence Nishizu, Vernon Long, and Melva Roquet. Mr. Matlock was adviser of forensics. Page Sl'i'w1ty-sewn bull'-ring cvoss section naughty, naughty looking sweet editorial pose '-ar must this be tolerated? just two pam' boys interestzng studles Publications l- l D7 T HE TORCH.. MISS MARJORIE FOSRETT Pnbliculioux Aa'z'ixor Annual Torch UE TO INSTABILITY of student body finances, work on the Annual Torch was notgstarted until the middle of the first Semester. Departures from th conventional in school annuals is the dedication and the section of Californu scenes in Woodblock. The red flame in the torch on the cover is something new for the School. Page Eiglaly joE B. CooK ............ BEREE MURPHY ......... JACK GIBSON ......... ISABEL TRACY ....... JESSIE WILKS .............. STAFF ROBERT PARSONSON ......... MARION MARSDEN ......... RUBY STANLEY .....,. JOHN NEUBAUER ........ DORIS REDFERN ............ MARY LOUYSE FRAZEE .,...... ANNA JAMES ....,.,.. , ...... RICHARD B. DUGDALE ...... ....... ......EclitorfinfChief ..............ASsociate Editor Photography Manager Photography Mounter .........................Activities ,..........Menls Athletics .........Women's Athletics .........................Society .........Snap Photographer ............Snap Mounter ..............Typist .Publications Manager nTHE TORCHQQ COOK MURPHY WILKS GIBSON Mmxsunnl Ni4.UBAUEk FRAZEH Duomxue Y Y l PARSONSON TRACY STANLEY RliDl ERN Puge Eighty-oh? 'THE TORCH HOLLOW'AY RUSSIILI. DUGDALE NEUBAU BARRIS HUNTER Weekly Torch HE STAFF of the Weekly Torch published a paper Wednesday of every week of the school year with the exceptions of weeks following holidays and the week in which the staff published the Fullerton Daily NewsfTribune. A razz edition, published early in the second semester, gave the campus a supply of shocks and laughs for a week. The paper was issued on the date of sophomore ditch day and it was on hand to be distributed to the sophomores at Big Pines. Credit for original editorials goes for the most part to Heber Holloway, with some help from the staff. Six members of the staff attended the fall press convention in Pasadena. EDITORIAL STAFF HEBER H. HOLLOWAY .....,........,..,,,.,............ Editovfin-Chief MARGARET RUSSELL .....,. .,..... A ssociate Editor TOM HUNTER ,.,...,..,..i.,. .......... F eatuve Editor -lol-IN NEUBAUER ......... ........ S ports Editor VIRGINIA BARRIS ,,,,,,,,,,,.., ..,,,..,.,.,..... S ociery Editor RICI-IARD B. DUGDALE ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.. P ublications Manager Page Eighty-Iwo -THE TORCHK Two units of credit were given to reporters who registered in reporting practice for credit. Interest in the work increased the number of reporters in the second semester to nearly double that of Orville Long joe Cook Robert Parsonson Melva Roquet Sara Martiri the first. REPORTERS Edith McClure Dory Clayton Mason Henry Viola Vogt Joe Houser Leonore McKelvey Donis Bellomy Elinor Cooper Bill McVeigh Herman Hoch Page Eighty-lb montebello smile robison surveys tlfzings a center of attraction the torch is out tlzomas and brain clzild gzbson in action lacal beauty spot I A T H L E T I C S A -V - ' i1nn ' 4 -,. .1 ,gf ' . 5 Q '- 3 . . ,?,-wk? i. . 5' 5 '-Q-til? , llr. 'SE 2- QI . .,f,,,, iQ? g. Qilgevlp f 3, F A T fy gli,-16 ,,2.,,gi is F .4 -if a. -ugh? e---. gy S 'Ffa' '. 1 1 Mui' ii i, C F.: 7, M PM . 'M 3' Menls Athletics 'THE TORCHK DOWDEN LANG LEWIS NUNN BISHOP LODGE Coaches LENN H. LEWIS is head of the physical education department. His personal interest in the welfare of every man in the college has won for him the respect of everyone. Arthur L. Nunn, football, basketball and baseball coach, has developed fighting teams at Fullerton for nearly ten years. Clarence Bishop, a newcomer this year from Pomona, where he was a star athlete, has become known as the friend of every athlete. Harold Lang, track coach, in his second year at Fullerton, is wellfknown in Southern California cinder circles. Thornton H. Lodge has coached successful tennis and golf at Fullerton for many years. His teams are noted for their clean sportsmanship. Albert W. Dowden, one of the finest aquatic coaches in Southern California, becomes a pal to everyone he meets. Pugi' Eighty-xix W T H Yellowjaclcet E TORCH Football nTHE TORCHQQ NUNN Football HE CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SEASON this year was a successful one for Fullerton Junior College. Under the capable coaching of Art Nunn the Yellow Jackets took second place in the conference, finishing next to the Comp' ton Tartars. Although Captain Chil Hezmalhalch was kept off the Held most of the season by leg and head injuries, he made up for it when he played. His tremendous drive was the deciding factor that made possible the 1342 victory over Long Beach. Foltz, Woods, Ledbetter, West and Anderson made up the backfield with Hezf malhalch and Pickens. Woods to Foltz spelled one of the outstanding passing com' binations of the conference. Anderson, although bothered with an injured knee, was an expert at bucking the line or substituting for Foltz at calling signals. Ledbetter and West, both freshmen, showed real football ability both at hauling the oval and running interference. Although light, the line had the scrap and skill needed to win. It was the drive of the line that won the Los Angeles game. Peterson, Williams, Lenz, and Carpenter covered the ends to perfection. Car' penter will be back next year. The tackles, Timmerman, Goldman, Bielefeldt, and Brown, outfought where they couldn't outplay. Brown and Bielefeldt were freshmen. Page' Eighly-right 'THE TORCH' Gall, Hatiield, Killingsworth, and Del Giorgio, guards, probably of less average weight than any other four guards in the conference, were among the best tacklers. Del Giorgio is the only guard back next year. Chesley, at center, was the main bulwark of the Yellowjacket line. His brainy defensive work was sensational. Chesley was a twofyear man. Pagr Eigbly-rzine 'THE TORCHK w GALL BIELEFELDT Wooos PETERSON Perhaps the high spot of the season was the second half of the Los Angeles game. The Yellowjackets, fighting a heavier and faster team, were on the wrong end of a 1210 score. Fullerton took to the air. Passes from Captainfelect Pickens to Foltz scored two touchdowns. And then, just before the final gun, the cub center made a bad pass, the ball was fumbled and Burt Killingsworth, Hornet guard, tackled the L. A. back behind the goal line for a safety and two points to win the game for Fullerton, 14f12. Among the upsets pulled by Fullerton during this year's grid season, may be classed the Long Beach game. A number of cripples on the squad and a pair of regulars declared ineligible at the last minute greatly weakened the team. When the Vikings scored a touchdown before the first quarter was well started, it looked like a tough afternoon for the Swarm. The blue and gold line strengthened. however, and the first half ended with the score 6f0 in favor of Long Beach. 'Puge N imfty 'THE TORCHM TIMMEKMAN DEL GIORGYO FoLTz GOLDMAN Fullerton came back the second half showing the same kind of fight that won the Los Angeles game. A series of power plays brought the ball on an eighty yard march to the Long Beach six yard line. Captain Chil Hezmalbalch crashed over for the tying touchdown. The try for point failed. The Vikings were still in the argument, however, and after tossing a couple of long passes, scored again. Their try for point also failed, so the score stood at 12f6 in favor of Long Beach. Page N inety-one :THE TORCH' CAPTAIN-IZLECT PICKENS KILLINGSWORTH WILLIAMS LENZ The Yellowjackets had a working knowledge of the passing business also, and to prove it, completed a long pass for a touchdown. Kermit Woods, with the wind ruifling his whiskers, kicked the goal for the winning point. The final score was 1342 in favor of Fullerton. The last game of the season was the classic with the Santa Ana Dons. After four quarters of thrills, fumbles, long runs, and miraculously completed passes, the game ended in 1343 tie, cinching second place in the conference race for the Jackets. The sensational struggle between Chesley of Fullerton and Kluthe of the Dons, both outstanding candidates for allfconference center berth, supplied the bleachers with plenty of excitement. These two tall boys Went at it with spirit, both turned in a great game. Naturally we contend that Chesley outplayed the Santa Ana man. The vicious charge of Fullerton's light line held the much touted Hapes, Santa Ana's oversize fullback, to a meagre two yards. Earl Foltz, dynamic jacket quarterb-ack, was a tough proposition for the Dons. Foltz was practically unstoppable. The game seemed to be in the bag for the swarm during the first quarter, but the county seat outfit woke up to what the war was about and put up a genuine scrap. - Mgr Nirwly-lu'o nTHE TORCHK CAPTAIN HEZMALHALCH CHESl.12Y Wiasr CARPENTER Fullerton had its quota of men who were willing to do the work on the gridiron although they received no credit for it. Those men who stayed with the squad all season and contributed to the success of the team as much as anyone were. Fred McAleese Henry Blankmeyer Frank Schweitzer Duke Halleck Bert Parsonson Lyle Boyd Dana Ketchum Walt Taylor Gordon Thompson William Wachtel Bob Stein Dave Hachar Pagr' Nilzyly-lbrce 'THE TORCHK ANDERSON LEDBFTTER BROWN HATFIhLD A great deal of credit is due Coach Art Nunn and his assistant, Coach Clarence Bishop, for the success of the Fullerton team this season. Following is the junior college conference rating: l i i , Page Ninely-four Compton .,,.,,. .,...., Fullerton ..,.... ....,,. Pasadena ....... ,... Glendale ....... ....... Los Angeles ...,.. ....... Long Beach ........ ,...,,. 1 Pct. .000 583 500 400 400 167 DTHE TORCH' Basketball ULLERTON'S RECORD in the conference basketball season was rather dis' appointing to Hornet fans. Although the Blue and Gold hoopsters started off the year with great promise, taking nine straight prefseason games and their first conference battle with the Glendale Buccaneers, they hit a depression period when Carpenter, star center, was out of the Pasadena struggle with the flu and the Reds won the game. The Swarm went through the remainder of the season without re- covering from the slump, losing the rest of the games on the schedule. There is one straw to which Fullerton rooters can grasp, however. Four mem' hcrs of this year's quintet were freshmen and will be experienced material for a strong team next year. The only sophomore to hold down a first string position was Earl Foltz, captain and forward. Paul Hottle, giant guard, although a third semester man, still has a season of eligibility ahead of him. Carpenter and Pickens, stars from the 1930 Fuller' ton high school Foothill League championship team, developed some sensational teamwork. Davis and West, guards, were a pair of these short boys that do tall things. McAleese, center, Stein, forward, and Anderson, guard, completed the list af lettermen. Sickness, injuries, and ineligibilities on the squad made things tough for Coach Art Nunn who piloted the squad. His efforts were deserving of better reward, but next season should be a consolation. Page Ninrly-H vc Til-IE TORCH.. Track LTHOUGH the Fullerton junior college track team failed to win a single dual meet this season, they managed to make a fair record as a team. With scarcely a dozen men on the squad throughout the schedule, the Hornets managed to score at least 20 points against the best teams in the conference. Led by Captain Bob Fry, the Hornets fought through the season with the odds always against them. Fry, an expert with the shot and discus, performed in the dashes during the latter part of the season to beat out Perrin, sprint star from last year's Whittier high school cinder team. The allfconference meet was held April 18 on the Riverside junior college oval. Qualification tryouts were held three days before the meet. Cf the meager Yellow' jacket squad only four men, Fry, Smith, Foltz, and johnson, qualified. The distance runners were not required to qualify. Fry and Smith placed third in the shot and javelin, respectively. Johnson tied with four others for second place in the high jump. Foltz missed placing behind Smith in the javelin by a matter of inches. John Stierli, who showed great promise at the first of the season as a two miler, developed an injured foot which handicapped him greatly in his event. Nevertheless, he was a consistent point earner all season and was barely nosed out of a place in the allfconference meet. Pagt' Ninety-six ,gT.HE TORCH.. Harold Lang, coach of the team, although Working under clifliculties all the time built up a. squad of flghters worthy of any school. Members of the track team were: BOB FRY fcaptainl ...... .....,.. w eights and spvints SMITH AND FOLTZ ......... ......,................. j avelm MCVEIGH AND BOYD ........................... .,..,.. ln road jump STIERLI, DOWELL, AND HLJLLOWAY ....... l....... r wo mile KENNARD ...........,....................................... ................... m ile KETCHUM, ANDERSON, AND GOLDMAN ........ .......... q uarcer mile MCDUELL .....................,............................ ......,................. p ole vault JOHNSON ........ ....... h igh jump and hurdles TlMMERM.4N ....... ...,......,...........,... w eights PERRIN ........,. ...... s prints Q Page Ninety-xeven THE TORCH' Baseball NTIL the time this book was printed Fullerton was still in the running for the conference baseball championship. In the first two conference games the Hornets showed great baseball ability. The conference opener, a game with Glendale junior college, was easily annexed by the Yellowjacket hickory wielders. The score was ?wf0. Pasadena was beaten by a score of 3f1. In this game Bill Peterson, first string catcher last year and captain and third baseman this year, came out in the role of pitcher and tossed a nofhit game. To do this Pete struck out 22 men, Los Angeles was too strong for the Swarm, however, and sent the invading Hornets home on the bottom side of a 9f3 score. Coach Art Nunn, hardworking horsehide mentor, was still optimistic about the Yellowjacket chances for top spot in the conference. Pagr' Ninvfy-nigh! THE TORCH' Following is the baseball squad: Peterson QCaptainj ........,....,... Hatiield ......,............. jewett .......,. Len z ........ Hemus ,..,....... Wilkinson ,.....,.. Cooke ........,,.. Carpenter ...,..... Sheldon .,,...... Pickens ....... Williams ,......, Bonser ......., Wachtel ..,,.... Fowler ,....,.. Davis .......... Pitcher and third base Pitcher and right field ...............,.....S6CO7'ld base ...Pitcher and left field .......Pitcher and third base ...................,,.......Catcher Catcher .,......First base Shortstop ,...,..Ce'nter yield ........Left field ........Ceriter yield .....,...Right field Pitcher ....,..Outjielcler Golf T THE TIME this was written the final conference' golf tournament was one week away. The conference tournament, an annual two day event and the climax of the golf season, was held this year at the Mountain Meadows Counf try Club at Pomona. The Fullerton golf quartet, made up of veteran club swingers, and coached by the veteran, T. H. Lodge, was rated a good chance to place high in the tournament. Because of the fact that there was no golf course readily accessible to the junior college linksters, regular practice sessions were impractical. For the same reason dual tournaments were impossible at Fullerton. Therefore the only conference competif tion in which the squad took part was the conference tournament. Members of the team were: Murphy, Logue, Cramer, and Woods. Page Ninety-nine nTHE TORCHa Tennis First Singles ......... ..,..,,,,..,.... ,.,,,., I-I A RGRAVE Second Singles ...... ,.,..,., W HITE Third Singles ......,. ,,,.,,, H ANSEN Q Fourth Singles ........ ,.,...,,....,,,4,,,,,,,,,,.,,i., P IERCE First Doubles ........ ........ W EST AND MCALEESE Second Doubles ....... ......... E DWARDS AND. FERGUS HIS YEAR'S tennis schedule was half completed when the Annual Torch went to press. At that time four conference matches had been held, of which Fullerton had won two. Chances for the conference championship were slim, but the rate at which the squad had been improving made the results of the remaining encounters seem to favor Fullerton. T. H. Lodge had charge of the Yellowjacket tennis courtiers again this year. Lodge has had a great deal of experience coaching tennis at Fullerton and his teams prove his ability. age 34... f , F .ff 'j 'S- 9TH E TORCHK Wfrestling RESTLING this year aroused a great deal of enthusiasm although Wendell Pickens, wrestling at 135 pounds, was the only member of the team to place in the Conference championship tournament. Pickens took second place. The squad was managed hy Burt Killingsworth, who acted also as student coach. Killingsworth, 1930 Southern California junior college champion at 145 pounds, deserves congratulations on the manner in which he handled the squad. Members 115 125 135 145 of the wrestling team pounds .,...,,..., Z..Smith pounds ...... Rocschlauh pounds ............ Pickens pounds ........,, Durland Boyd McDucll VVCICZ 155 pounds ......,......, Moore Gall Woods 165 pounds .....,,,..., Nishizu 175 pounds ..,,...... Chesley Holloway l'leavyweight..Timmerman Page Ol1PVH1lMdV?t1 Om' seen in training camp fur wuyfaying .spectators cle:mnev'::1.mfaw'obatic ta sizing things up siezrting the grind leg: and taylnr foltz fgures his yardage cap'n hez in conference QW Womenls Athletics - HTHE TORCHK XVOMEN'S ATHLISTIC ASSOCIATION LUCAS RHLAD LOGAN SCOTT Pagr' Om? HlIl1liI'l'tl Ifour T H E T O R C H Ufomenkv Athletic Association President .............,,,.,.....,,...,..,....,,...,.,..,,.,,... MELVA ROQUET Sec'reta'ryf'1'reasu1e1 ....... ..,......,... M AR J ORIE WALKER Melva Roquet as Athletics Manager this year was president of the Women's Athletic Association. Marjorie Walker was secretary and treasurer. They spent much time and energy trying to make the Athletic Association more successful. The point system was used for awards in a sport as follows: 100 points for first team, 75 points for substitute, 25 points for faithful tryouts, 50 points for sports manager, 15 points for captain, 100 points for W. A. A. oilicers. For a hundred points an emblem is awarded, for four hundred points a big F, and for eight hundred, a gold pendant. 6 With the help of the coaches, Miss Rhead, Miss Logan, Mrs. Scott, and Miss Lucas, Fullerton junior College women are well directed in sports. Miss Rhead is the head of the Womans Athletic department this year and coaches swimming, volleyball, hockey, and baseball. Miss Logan coaches tennis, Mrs. Scott basketball, and Miss Lucas dancing and archery. Page Onr Hundred Five - THE TORCHK Pugz One Hundred Six 'THE TORCHG Hockey Manager .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,...,.. ........... E DNA FRANZEN REAT WAS THE EXCITEMENT created over hockey this year The Freshman team won over the Sophomores in two games out of three Both te ims won practically all the games played with the High School Marion Marsden, Captain Melva Roquet Isabel Plummer Marjorie Walker Mary E. Mitchener Norma Palmer Anna james, Capti Hazel Smalley Mercedes Holmes Dorothy Russell Alta Paynter Esther Scribner Margaret Rasmussen Sophomores Alberta Vail Helen Rogers Helen Brashears Johanna Lemke Ella Armstrong Agnes Rasmussen Edna Eranzen Selma Mlays Mary jane Shannon Irene Crowe Georgia Grant Ellen Arnold Doris Barth Louise Hasenmayer Mable Henderson Page O 0 H d ll Seven WTHE TORCH' Pugf' Om' I'I1md1'r'rl Eight T H E T O R C H 4' Basketball HE CAPTAINS of the two teams acted as managers. There was a splendid turnout for basketball this year, and, as a result, keen competition between the teams. The Freshmen were victorious over the Sophomores, winning, after a hard struggle, two games out of three. Both teams won in the playday here. They also played a successful round of games with the high school teams. Sophomores Alberta Vail ................................ Captain Mary E. Mitchener Marjorie Walker Orvetta Christensen Ella Armstrong Freshmen Edna Franzen Helen Rogers Helen Brashears Hazel Smalley ............ Captain First Team Georgia Grant ...... Captain Second Team Anna James Irene Crowe Louise Hasenmayer Dorothy Sevrey Eliza Gaskill Doris Barth 0 Alta Paynter Hazel Fluke Margaret Rasmussen Mercedes Holmes Pauline Hudson Page One Hundred Nine Y V w f' T H Page Om' Humlrml Ten 'rTHE TORCHK Tennis Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.....,.., ELLEN POYET HE TENNIS team played in both the spring and the fall. In the fall they played tournaments with Santa Ana and Chaffey junior Colleges, and the High School team. At each playday tennis teams were sent and invariably were victorious. Ellen Poyet was manager as well as captain. On May 16 Fullerton was hostess to an invitational tournament at which all the junior colleges were rep' resented. The tennis team went to the annual spring playday, May 8, at Los Angeles junior College. Melva Roquet ..... Ellen Poyet ....... Doris Barth ....... Alberta Vail ,,..... Mercedes Holmes .................. Fifth Singles ....Fiist Singles Hazel Smalley Elizabeth Newsom ..........Second Singles .First Doubles .........'1'l1ii'd Singles Fourth Singles Irma Lutschg Marjorie Kauhle ..............,..,,...........Second Doubles Valley Ball Manager ............................,...,....................... ALTA PAYNTER LTHCUGH there were not a great many girls out for volleyball this year, they feel that they had a most successful season in respect to keen competition and good sportsmanship. Sides were chosen, making two teams, the Blue and the Gold. The Blue team won from the Gold in two games out of three. Blue Gold Margaret Rasmussen .,.....,.......... Captain Irene Crowe Anna james Hazel Smalley Marjorie Walker Ella Armstrong Helen Rogers Dorothy Sevrey Doris Barth Mary Jane Shannon Georgia Grant Page One Himdml Iilfzrn T H Baseball Manager ........................................,.,........., ASEBALL showed promise this spring with for the team. Besides interclass competition the teams played at spring playday. Margaret Rasmussen Alta Paynter Hazel Smalley Selma Mlays Anna James Florence Reynolds Johanna Lemke Edn Glennajean Bortz Doris Barth Dancing ETGRCHK .HAZEL SMALLEY an active, interested group out and games with the High School Louise Frazee Dorothy Russell Marjorie Walker Helen Rogers a Bandick HE WOMEN of Fullerton Junior College are fortunate in having splendid coaching in natural dancing and clogging. During the year the dancing classes aided in The Firefly , graduation exercises, glee club programs, and assemblies. Archery RCHERY is a new sport in Fullerton Junior College. The team gave exhif bitions at playdays. Archery extends a wide appeal, for not only are those more active girls interested, but also an opportunity is given those girls who are unable to participate in more strenuous sports. Those girls on the team were Helen Rogers, Anna james, Thelma Zimmerman, Edna Franzen, and Selma Mlays, Fall Playday at Fu llerton ULLERTON was hostess at the annual fall playday this year on December 6, in which thirteen junior colleges participated, each bringing two basketball teams, two volleyball teams, and tennis teams. Los Angeles Junior College scored first with six wins, Fullerton second, with five. At noon there was a luncheon, followed by a short program. Melva Roquet presided and Mrs. Litchfield extended a welcome to Page One Hundred Twelve the guests. THE TORCHK Q fi Hockey Playday HE ANNUAL HOCKEY PLAYDAY was held at Chaffey this year. Fuller' ton sent two hockey teams, and doubles and singles tennis team, both of which won. Following a luncheon there was a clogging contest in which each school presented a dance. May Playday N MAY THERE IS HELD a spring sports conference in which tennis, swimming, baseball, track, and golf teams participate. The playday lasts all day, being broken by a luncheon and program of dances. Page One Humlrvd Thirteen L..h.,, V ww . fwugsx ,: SA 4 we K' .. 'mr- ' M x 2 'f W fd' F 5 3' 1 S 4 . ' 'A mjss wi: if xix r '55 T 5 r- S 'S S Y' .S mf, 1 ik kit 3 mx?-Q 'fx 4 if S. Us A X . Qs.. Kgs vga 5313? Q 1-gl Y X 'sf ' . V, gf S , .4-QW, ' f f mf 1 W- x V5 Q .! iii! .as K sf NE 3 , f Mi 1 -.. XA x QQQA -51-F' QQ ,, M ' ya k I 'VQ,e,I' nf' A ,Fw ,. mi -1. 1 I' sq., ibn. fs--.... TH E TORCH Calendar V C September 2f'5-Registration Hifi? '- A Se tember S-Classes be in, ho hum. llbghik I ' 15gnigr:g p g 'SE:':'5 ' 4 ' 'EISSEQSSL . f -f 71' ' Se tember 12-Tea iven b facult ,SN , , f gwigg p g Y Y Q 1 f il Q f' for students on the cottage lawn. 'BPM f . ix ' X A X September 19-Y. W. C. A. open their ' WAN ' -, ,r ' 3, . . . Q S X, X K i t Y T, year with a reception in honor of new ' X if 'X ' 2 N ,QQ . x S , XX A x 7, M women. V S, X NL ,l , X' f ff September l9f28-Freshmen women en' lvw s 'VQ' . f Q 1 'Fi ' 'V 5 ESQ tertained at Sponsor parties. 'Q R WM ' A fs , C Q55 ima? X X X X' ' X -if - ' if J e 1' ff m September 27 'Student Body Formal 1n 7 5 vii ff ffl the gym carried out in circus motif. ' I hw' ' QFQQQSEXN 'Q N- r' jf V, W 555559 Hx if c, October 16! ealous women muss u gaiankhib Hfffig f we p f f bearded men. i. I, ' if I '1 QQ, ' ,,, October 24-Honor Students ditch A 'cr l X ,4A 27' I . . . . W ' Jim + '2 -J' ' classes to visit Huntlngton Library. L Ttfw Qajqleftv- gy November 144Ambitious dramatists get works at Nightwalkers' initiation. November 18-Y. M. C. A. breakfast. November 27-Football dance after Santa Ana game with the Dons as guests. December 16-w Why the Chimes Rang, Christmas pageant. january 1-Guess what? The morning after. January 16- The Royal Family, Sophomore play. january 19f22-A hectic week of exams. February 44Sophomores pull a fast one and ditch the Frosh on their annual excursion. February 11-Razz edition of Weekly Torch creates miniature riot on campus. March 6-k'The Firefly goes over in large way. March 10-Southern California Junior College Oratorical Contest, here. March 17-Cleopatra, in whispers, though, in whispers. April 14-Student Body adopts new constitution. April 17--Spring Garden opened with wine, women, and song. May LS-Blue and Gold week gives us Two Girls Wanted, parade, and carnival. Finis-Exams, baccalaureate, commencement, and we're through. Pagz' Om' Humlrerl Fiftcml THE TORCH' Sincere Thanks From the Annual 'Torch Staff to the Following: JARRETT,S STUDIO ff1-fffff ' f Photography COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVINO COMPANY 1 f f 1 Engraving CLEON LARSON of Commercial Art and Engraving Company f f f Art Work MR. J. F. CANNICOTT Of Commercial Art and Engraving CO. f Advice in Planning WESTERN PRINTING CORPORATION -fffffffff Printing WEBER'MCCREA COMPANY f - -fff Covevs and Binding MR. GLEN LUKENS - f f Pictures Used on Subdivision Pages MR. EARL DYSINGER f f - Piccwes of Football Games MR. R. W. BORST f f f Use of As Twinkling Lights MISS MAR JORIE FOSKETT f fffff- Advice Page One Hundred Sixieen DTHE TORCHK STERLING SILVER KARAT GOLDS PLATINUM SHEET f WIRE f Discs For Arts and Crafts IN ALL FORMS: Standard Metals ' Market Prices DEAL DIRECT Wildberg Bros. Smelting 84 Refining Co. 747 South Hill Street, Los Angeles 742 Market Street, San Francisco Since 1907 T-I. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE AND SCHOOL OUTFITTERS ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS, 2529260 South Los Angeles Str in Los Angeles 125 West Broadway in Long Beach San Francisco Fresno Sacramento BdS2b6Il Sweaters Wm. Lane Company Main and Adams Streets Los Angeles SPORTING GOODS Tennis Athletic Cut Bathing Suits Golf Pagz' Om' Hunzfrml Sew I KTHE TORCH The Modern and Up-to-the-Minute Qllice 44 44 44 is equipped with laborfsaving and speed building machines. l.. C. Smith l-ypevvriters are in this class. They are labor savers, because of ease of operation, simplicity of construction and accuracy in alignment and type of work' manship. Speed is built in every L. C. Smith. To own one is to know you have the best. To make your office your business home-a haven of workfday happif ness, consult use concerning its equipment. We are prepared to give you the best possible figures on files, furniture, calculating machines, I safes, etc. All typing for this book done on an L. C. Smith. Al. FERNANDEZ Representing R. A. -l-iernan Typewriter CO. Phone 743 401 West Fourth Street Santa Ana, Calif. Page' One Hundred Eiglzleen THE TORCH Mccormac School of Business and Secretarial Trainin Mccormac Bldg., 706 N. Main St. Phone 3610 Santa Ana, California Foresight is most important now. Prepare for Prosperity! The Mccormac School is well equipped to train you in the shortest. possible time. Expert instructors, personal attention, 20' years in Santa Ana, modern equipment, up-to-date methods. Come in and talk with me about your future. I can help you. ' Pugv Om' Hzuulrrd Nil1L'f!'L'll As Tiwinlzling Lights Now in my latter years am I Like one who, after many days Have led him over weary ways, To his own home approaches nighg Who, pausing in the quiet night, Turns, looks behind, and dimly sees Among the arches of the trees, The village wreathed in twinkling light. For now the burdens of my years Are lightened by forgetfulness, Which is like darkness come to bless With an evening coolness, and my tears Have ceased their falling now, for lo, My memory looks behind and sees, Like twinkling lights among the trees, The happy times of long ago. ARICHARD WARNER BORST In The Human Cry l . , 1 ,3 iff ' if , - , , ,g I J S ,S -E Q 1 , r 4, 1 , ,' I
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