Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

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' i-i .-  ■ 1 ?x S a | c fi -■ j ))iMj 4 - I D ■ i 1 }rJ ( --r- J THE TORCH • Published by the Associated Students of Fullerton Junior College. • 1934 COPYRIGHT VERNE McCAULEY Editor-in-Chief BARBARA SMITH Associate Editor 1934 FOREWORD Fuller+on Junior College insig- the staff V ' l ■V •r-w m ' ' !,• •. i the 1934 Torch ' all activity and progress — of the college Using Hornets , nia, as the theme for presents a record of curricular as well as extra-curricular during the year 1933-34. • We have endeavored to shov the true hornet and of hovy we, the individual, show similarity to him in actions and work. • If this book gives some slight contribution to better this understanding and relationship the staff has accomplished its purpose. • ADMINISTRATION • CLASSES FACULTY SOPHOMORE STUDENT BODY FROSH TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES CAMPUS LIFE LITERARY • ATHLETICS • ACTIVITIES FOOTBALL PUBLICATIONS BASKETBALL ORGANIZATIONS SPRING SPORTS DRAMA and MUSIC WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS • CAMPUS LIFE • LITERARY DEDICATION • To a loyal member of our ' home! swarm — one who works with us and aids us in our effort to reach that sacred goal — higher education . . . happiness . . . • To one we may look to with assurance for guidance In our many difficulties and prob- lems . . . • In sincere appreciation we dedicate this 1934 Torch to Mr. Otis Le Ross. MR. OTIS LE ROSS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS • The staff oxtends a vote of thanks to a great number of persons who have contrib- uted largely to the success of this book — w • Especially do we wish to extend our heart- felt appreciation to Mr. Fred hi. Smith of the Los Angeles Engraving Co., Mr. Fred M. Good and Mr. Oscar Hammes of the Wolfer Printing Co., Mr. J. W. Jarrett of Jarrett ' s Studio, Mr. Al Fernandez of R. A. Tlernan Typewriter Co., Mr. Otis Le Ross, advisor, Mr. R. W. Borst, Mr. Earl Dyslnger, Miss Irma Tapp and Mr. Don Brunsklll for their kindly Interest and cooperation in the editing of this book. IN MEMORIAM ° I held It truth with him who sings To one clear harp in divers tones That men may rise on stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things. — Tennyson. Glen Launer Daniel Stevens Ji --«s:£--e ' Administration V % } f A r ' . w.. , 7 ' ■ ' .■ FACULTY • Hornet Cooperation A good hornet joins with his fellows in building for swarm life, in sustaining that life, in protecting it by standing fearless guard against its enemies. • A cooperative hornet is party to com- munity building. He takes an active part in providing all things that are necessary for the continued welfare of the swarm. • A brave hornet expresses, very pointedly, his disapproval of destructive Influences, hie never was guilty of asking, Am I my broth- er ' s keeper? That ' s his life. • A real hornet is all these and more. Com- pared with his devotion to the welfare of the swarm most of us are servants of a sorry sort. • Let us be hornets in full measure in community service, self-sacrifice, and re- sistance to destructive influences. • — Louis E. Plummer Fnurtft n • Hornets Two characteristics of hornets we may well strive to build into this college — unity and industry. Hornets gang together, work together, fight together, have a common cause. hHornets are industrious; are always up and doing. They are not cross and med- dlesome as sometimes thought to be. They are busy and want to be left alone to do their work without hindrance. Nothing will ever do so much for an edu- cational institution as units and industry, hiere is the secret of success in activities and in scholarship. These qualities engender en- thusiasm, a sense of accomplishment, a spirit of comradeship, an optimistic outlook on life, as naturally as running water produces power. They also kill off the social poisons of destructive criticism and aimless activity which lead nowhere and produce no good. The glory of the Fullerton Junior College is its unity and its industry. These qualities more and more typify the spirit of this col- lege as an ever large stream of students find here opportunities which, accepted, open new doors and lead to new fields of appreci- ation and accomplishment. •— W. T. Boyce Fifti-ni Agnew. Alice V., librarian Ames, E. A., Wood Shop Borst. R. W.. Head of English Dept. Boyce, W. T., Dean of J union College Brunskill, Don C, Comn erce Bullis, M. N., Printing Clark. B. S.. Commere Corbett. W. P.. Machine SnoD • To the College Students • As you leave Fullerton Junior Col- lege, may the symbolism of the hor- net be one of your lasting impres- sions. If you have acquired some of its fighting spirit, a great deal of its energy and a full measure of its group loyalty, you have laid the foundation for useful and happy living. o_|v(rs. Either Gulp Litchfield MRS. ESTHER C. LITCHFIELD Dean of Women Stxtfctt Cruickshank. Don C, Physical Education Culp, L. O.. Head of Commerce Dept. Dunn. Eleanor, Head of Home Economics Dept. Dysinqer. Earl S., Social Science Edwards, Benjamin, Vocal Music Ehlen, Martha, Language Ernsberqer, Iva B,, Mathematics Gerritt, Ina, Home conomics Hart, Charles, Forge Shop, Foundry Hawes. Winifred, Librarian Helm, Henrietta, Home Economics Hinkle, Lucille, Head of Art Dept. Holmdahl, Mrs. Ruth P., Commerce Johnson, Geneva, Spanish Kitchinq, Mrs. Ethelene M., Librarian Lemmon, Ellasue, English Le Ross, Otis, Journalism, Social Science Lewis, Glenn H., Head of Physical Education Dept. Litchfield, Mrs. Esther, Dean of Women, Dramatics Logan, Edith H., Physical Education Lodge, T. H., Commerce Lukens, Glen, Arts and Crafts Maier, J. B., Radio and Electricity Marsden, R. A., Head of Mechanic Arts Dept. Se ' venteen Matlock. Wm. H.. Social Science Myers. Dr. Mabel, Biological Science Nunn. Arthur L.. Physical Education Peterson. Frank F.. Science and Engineering Randall. Florence, Physical Education Rhead. Fiametta. Physical Education Reynolds, Lena, Head of Mather arics Dept. Rivers, Lillian F., Commerce Ruby. Charles L.. Law Schmate. Freda. Commerce Scott, Mrs. Ruth L., Physical Ediication Shaw, Dorothy, Business English Sharpe. Mabel L., Head of Language Dept. Smith. J. R., Physical Education Sheller. Lynn, Public Speaking Stueike, Mrs. Myrtle V.. English Tapp, Irnna L., Commerce Terrill. Arthur C, Engineering Tracy, H. Harwood, Biological Science Von Gruenigen, E., Chemistry Walberg. Harold E., Head of Music Dept. Williams, Dr. A. M.. Chemistry Williams. Dr. J. A., Social Science Worsley. C. A., Head of Physical Science Dept. F.ightetn . STUDENT BODY Associated Student Body • All students of Fullerton Junior College registered in twelve units of work automatically become members of the Associated Student Body. The student government board in- cludes a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer elected in spring and three commissioners-at- large elected in the fall. This group, acting with the dean of the junior college, has the power to execute the general business of the organization as provided for by the constitution, and to supervise issuance of athletic awards and expenditures of all funds of the student body. The power of appointing standing committees and managers of student activities is likewise granted this group. • Beside the board of commission- ers, there ' are several managers of special activities who are elected by the student body. These include the following: managers of forensics, women ' s athletics, men ' s athletics, publications, editor of the Weekly Torch, and editor of the Annual Torch. WEBSTER FALLIS CHEATHAM Tivenly Student Body Officers • The student body sponsored a dance on October seventh and took part in many other activities — chief among them being the presentation of the opera Desert Song which was a big success. Allen Zenk President Robert Barnes Vice President Jessie Fallls Secretary Charles Webster Treasurer Robert McCormick Men ' s Athletic Manager Alma Clark Women ' s Athletic Manager Alex Fader Forensic Manager Dorothy Morris Publications Manager Srant Brown Commissioner Claude Cafe Commissioner Jack Cheatham Commissioner ' V ' ictor Sutherlen Editor of Weekly Torch Verne McCauley . Editor of Annual Torch Barbara Dawson Song Leader Elizabeth Thompson . Song Leader Rayman De Remer Yell Leader William Russell Yell Leader Dean W. T. Boyce Advisory BARNES McCORMICI ' BROw ' N mkJM •f . TKrnty-nnr • STUDENT BODY • When a simple, earnest spirit animates a college, there Is no appreciable interval be- tween the teacher and the taught — both are in the same class, the one a little more advanced than the other. • —William Osier. Tvjenty-inve CI asses (mm 0 SOPHOMORES Class of 1934 Jkd Lance Galser Allen Myers Tivrnly-four • Throughout the two years which it has been on the campus, the Sopho- more Class has been very active in athletic, social, and academic curric- ula. As the Freshman class, it was represented on a strong football te am and on the co-champion South- ern California basketball team of that year. The class was also well represented in the organizations of scholastic and social character on the campus. • In the social life of the campus this year the Class of 1934 has played an extremely active part. The class at- tained its prestige by winning the competitive games at the first social event of the year — the Annual Fall Picnic. It sponsored a dance on the 16th of December. • Members of the Class of ' 34 held many of the leads in the Desert Song — the joint production of the high school and junior college. Be- sides this marvelous production, the class presented Its own play, Mich- ael and Mary, on November 3rd. • Officers — Robert Lance, presi- dent; Don Gaiser, vice president; Adeline Allen, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Mabel Myers and Dr. Charles Ruby, advisors. Marion Prince Whittier Physical Education Charles Webster FuMerton Commerce Stage Mgr. I. 2; Delta Alpha Sigma I, 2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Le Cercle Francais 2; Student Body Treas. 2; Y.M.C.A. I. 2; Pres. 2. Allen L. Zenk Ktrn County Hi Law Delta Alpha Sigma I, 2; Der Deutsche Verein I. 2; Alpha Gam- ma Sigma I, 2; Pres. I; Student Body President 2. Ada Allen Whittier Education Sophomore Class Sec ' y-Treas. 2; Le Cercle Francais I; Y.W.C.A. I. Beatrice Longshore Excelsior English Carlton J. Peterson Anaheim Mathematics Nightwalkers I, 2; Sec ' y. 2; Desert Song 2; Annual Staff 2. Richard Swanit Fulier+on History Baseball I, 2. Marjorie Smith Puente Commerce Don Galser Anaheim Journalism Football 1 , 2; Sophomore Class Vice Pres. 2; Weekly Torch Staff 1, 2; Commissioner I. % Marjorie Flynt Long Beach Poly Psychology U.C.L.A. I; Christmas Carol James Baker Fullerton Music Delta Alpha Sigma 2; Treas. 2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Orchestra I; Desert Song 2. Ethyl May Beckman Belmont, L. A. Library Science Y.W.C.A. I. 2; Le Cercle Francais I. 2- ' u Vic Sutherlen Fullerton Journalism Track I, 2; Football 2; Editor Weekly Torch 2; Vice Pres. Varsity Club 2; Delta Psl Omega 2; Delta Alpha Sigma I. Pres. 2; Desert Song 2; Micjiael and Mary 2. Merle Klllingsworth Whittier Nursing Charlotte Price AnaheTm Commerce Eugene A. Leverich Fullerton Law Football I. 2; Track I. 2; Varsity Club 2; Le Cercle Francais 2. Harold A. Martens Anaheim Education Laura Rice Fullerton Nursing I Helen Olson Whittier Commerce Hilton L. Dalessi Fullerton Commerce Intra-mural Basketball I; El Don Quixote I, 2; Delta Alpha Sigma 2; Annual Torch Staff 2. ' H Floyd Hubert Mills Garden Grove Science Ruth Shaver Anaheim Commerce A Cappella I, 2; Glee Club I ; Christmas Program I. Elizabeth Saunders Whittier Home Economics Kenneth Alcira Inouye Japan Economics Tennis I, Capt. 2; Y.M.C.A. 2; Commencement Committee 2. Cla O ' FI yng Fullerton Physical Education Swimming I, 2; Hockey I. 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Volleyball I, 2: W. A. A. I, 2; El Don Quixote 2; Desert Song 2. Donald E. Spencer Anaheim Science Le Cercle Francais I; Y. M. C. A. I. 2: El Don Quixote 2; A Cappella I. 2; Men ' s Octette 2; Annual Staff 2. Loretta G. Nichols Anaheim Music Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I; Orchestra 2; A Cap- pella i, 2. Norman E. Watkins Fullerton Journalism Gamma Delta Upsilon 2; Vice Pres. 2 El Don Quixote I. 2; Nightwalk- ers I, 2; Weekly Torch I; Feature Editor 2; Annual Torch Staff 2; Men ' s Glee Club I; Commence ment Comm. 2. ' ' y Barbara Smith Anaheim English El Don Quixote I. 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma I. 2; English Club 2; Annual Staff I ; Assoc. Editor 2; Tennis I. Charles Sanders Whittier Science Nlghtwalkers I. 2; Vice Pres. 2; Delta Alpha Sigma I 2; The Other Wise Man I. ■?? ?SE¥ ' -S 5 {.-;i.: ' wm ' Robert G. Barnes Brea-Olinda Economics Delta Alpha Sigma I, 2; Student Body Vice Pres. 2; Commissioner I ; Le Cercle Francais I. Madeline Aborn Whittier Natural Science Y.W.C.A. I; Le Cercle Francais 1 Howard Raphael Excelsior Mathematics Vivian L. Reeves Huntington Beach Drama Delta Psi Omega 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma 2; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; El Don Quixote I; A Cappella I. 2; Custodian 2; Nlghtwalkers I, 2; The Queen ' s Husband 1 ; Michael and Mary 2; Desert Song 2. Rober; Lance Fullerton Forestry Sophomore Class President 2; Delta Alpha Slqma I, 2. Dorothy Morris Garden Grove Journalism Gamma Delta Upsilon I. 2; Sec ' y. 1; Pres. 2; Weekly Torch I; Assoc. Editor 2: Publications Mgr. 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma I ; Pres. 2; Blue and Gold Editor 2. Leiand Chamberlin Whittier English French Club I, 2; Pres. 2. Maxine Dull Fullerton Library Science aid U Pre-Medical A Cappella I, 2; Mgr. 2: Octette 2; Nightwalkers I, 2; Treas. 2; ' ' Christmas Carol 2; Desert Song 2. L. Louise Cramer Manual Arts English Delta Psi Sigma i Y.W.C.A Michael Omega 2; Alpha Gamma . 2; Geology Club 2; 1, 2; El Don Quixote 2; and Mary 2. Elmer A. Thill Dorofhy Van Atta Brea-Olinda English •i Margarel Shumard Whittier Education Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Y.W.C.A. I, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2. I Y7 Dur S+reech J Fullerton Fine Arts Water Polo I. 2; Swimming I. 2; Annual Torch 2; Weekly Torch 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma 2; Vice Pres. 2; ' Desert Song 2. Agnes Pilario Puente Education Harry O. Stewarf Brea-Olinda Commerce A Cappella 2. Roxie Willis Anaheim Journalism Forensics, 1; Y.W.C.A. I, 2; El Don Quixote I, 2; Gamma Delta Upsilon I; Vice Pres. 2; Cactus Club 2; Weekly Torch I; Assoc. Editor 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma I; Sec ' y. 2; English Club 2; Uublicity Mgr. Christmas Carol and Desert Song 2. Grover B. Gordon Fullerton Commerce NiqhtwGlkcrs- 2; El Don Quixote 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma 2; Christ- mas Carol 2. - Thelma Carter Puente Commerce David Dozier Orange Liberal Arts Tennis I; Annual Staff 2. Nona Grayce Planting Anaheim Mathematics Le Cercle Francais 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; Nightwalkers 2; Desert Song 2. Joseph M. McDuell Fullerton Law Delta Alpha Sigma I. 2; Pres. 2; El Don Quixote I, 2; Varsity Club 2; Y.M.C.A. 2; Track I; Weekly Torch Staff 2. Caroline Moore Brea-Olinda Journalism Y. W. C. A. I, 2; El Don Quixote I; Nightwalkers I, 2; Weekly Torch Ralph K. Ainnond Whittier Forestry Y.M.C.A. 2. . ; 55- ' V ' Jl : Robert Yeager Fullerton English Nightwalkers I. 2; Delt Sigma I. 2; Vice Pres. 2; De Omega 1 , 2; Vice Pres. 2; Queen ' s Husband I; The Wise Man I ; Michael Mary 2; Desert Song 2; ' ness 2. Alpha Ita Psi ' The Other and High- Marie Smith Fullerton Education Y.W.C.A. 1; Le Cercle Francais 2. Herbert Carley Fullerton Commerce Baseball Mgr. 1; Sigma 2. Delta Alpha Barbara Nelson Fullerton Education Walter Maurer Anaheim Commerce Varsity Club 2; Baseball l;Capt. 2. • ■ Louise C Harper Douglas Preston Wheeler Fullerton Commerce Athletic Mgr. I; Y.M.C.A. 2; Delta Alpha Sigma I. 2; Pledge Master I; Basketball I, 2; Baseball I, 2. Phyllis Corcoran Fullerton Commerce A Cappella I. 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Women ' s Octette I, 2; Thv Desert Song 2; Christmas Carol 2; A.W.5. Pres. 2. William J. Glitz Fullerton Aviation El Don Quixote I, 2; Aeronautics Club I. 2; Engineer ' s Club I. Toma Sloan Kightlinger Fullerton History Y.W.C.A. Conf. Delegate 1; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Archery Mgr. 1; El Don Quixote 1. 2; Cactus Club 2; W. A. A. I; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. Mary Allen Moore Fairview Hi, Oklahoma Dietetics Alpha Gamma Sigma I, 2; Vice Pres. 1: Trees. 2; Y. W. C. A. Treas. 2; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2. Verne McCauley Excelsior Journalism Delta Alpha Sigma 2; Gamma Delta Upsilon 2; Sec ' y and Pres. 2; Nightwalkers 1, 2; El Don Quixote 1; Weekly Torh Staff 1; Annual Torch Assoc. Editor 1; Editor 2. Margaret Cole Fullerton Home Economics Edwin Porter Whittier Forestry Swimming I, 2. James Ferguson Whittier Aeronautics Delta Psi Omega 1. 2; Nightwalk- ers I, 2; Aeronautic ' s Club 1,_ 2; The Queen ' s Husband 1; ' Mich- ael and Mary 2; Frosh Class Whittier Jessie pallis Anaheim College Commerce Student Body Sec ' y. 2. Alma Clark Fullerton Commerce Sec ' y-Treas. A. W. 5. 2; Class Sec ' y. 2- Basketball 2; Tennis 1, 2; Hockey 1 , 2; Volleyball l;W. A. A. Sec ' y-Treas. 1; Pres. 2; Tennis Mgr. 1; Nightwalkers I, 2; Der Deutsche Verein 2. Carolyn Pritchard Fullerton Commerce Nightwalkers I. 2. Eileen H. Wolff Fullerton Physical Education Baslcetbai! l,2:Vone¥ban l,2;Capt. Hocl ey I; Dessert Song I. U C L A I; Water Polo I, 2 Capt. ' 2; Swimming I, 2; Sec ' y Treas. A. M. 5. 2. Alpha Gamma Sigma I 2: Y W C. A. I. 2; Geology Club 2: El Don Quixote 2. Shaw Rayman P. De Remer Excelsior Physical Education Arnold Intorf Orange Commerce Delta Alpha Sigma 2; Pledge Master 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma I, 2- Der Deutsche Verein I, 2: P ' res. 2. Nightwalkers I. 2; Sigma I, 2; Sec ' y 2; Husband I; The Man 1; El Don Quixote I Yell Leader 2. Delta Alpha The Queen ' s Other Wise 2: Carolyn Pickering Orchestra I, 2; Y. W. C. A. Weekly Torch Staff I, 2. Don Walker Fullerton Letters and Science Delta Adpha Sigma 2; Water Polo 2; Swimming 2; El Don Quixote 2. Kafherline Louise Collins Brea-Olinda Kindergarten Primary Y W. C, A. I. 2; El Don Quixote I; ' Glee Club I. Ralph Bend a Modjeslcl Fullerton Architecture Thelma Thayer Anaheim Home Economics Nina May Miller Fullerton Library Science Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Der Deutsche Verein 2; Secretary 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma I. Earl Travers Anaheim Commerce Godfrey Beckman Orange Geology Geology Club 2; Pres. 2. hHelen Renshaw Robert Herman Schulte Fullerton Commerce Nightwalkers 1, 2; Men ' s Chorus I; Men ' s Octette 2; A Cappella I. 2; Weekly Torch I; Bus. Mgr. ' ' The Black Flamingo , Broken Dishes , Michael and Mary . ' Sweethearts , and Desert Song Lucille Rice Fullerton Journalism Nightwalkers I, 2; Gamma Delta Upsilon 2; Y. W. C. A. I. ' f Elizabeth L Keeler North Dallas Hi, Dallas, Texas Art Nightwalkers 2. Harold Leichtfuss Orange Commerce El Don Quixote 1; Alpha Gamma Sigma 2; Delta Adpha Sigma 2; Der Deutsche Verein 2. Mildred Collins Orange Home Economics Santi Ana J. C. I. Lee Powell Oklahoma Accounting FROSH Class of 1935 • The Class of 1935 took Its place beginning quite propitiously with the Annual Fall Picnic. From the start it has been very active in taking part in the various activities of campus life. • The Freshmen presented their class play, The Sap , on the evening of May 5th. • In the line of social endeavor the class sponsored a sport dance on Friday, April 13, which was a suc- cessful contribution to the social life of the campus. • In athletics, the frosh were well represented by both men and wom- en, who showed promising ability for the competitive athletic activi- ties of next year. • Many of the freshmen took part in the musical organizations of the school, and many were members of the literary, social, and scholastic clubs of the campus. • Officers — Warren h oke, presi- dent; Kenneth Reynolds, vice presi- dent; Agnes McAulay, secretary; Wilma Pemberton, treasurer; Miss Ellasue Lemmon, advisor. Reynolds Mc AuUy Thirty-six • TOP GROUP • Third row — H. Litflejohn. E. Brigham, E. Long, O. Melssner, D. Li+ile. • Second row — A. McAulay, L. Nara+h, B. Nelswanger, L. Lindstrom, P. Morris, R. Ma bee, T. Loggins, P. BIybach, M. Neal. • First row — M. Morrison, M. Ridgewood, L. Lehmer, E. Lindstrom, V, Marshall, N. Nenno, M. Main, J. Nelson, L. Myers, E. Mosberger. • BOTTOM GROUP • Second row — S. Christensen. J. Chewning, J. Blewitt, A. Adams, J. Boyd, D. AInsworth, T. Buckles. • First row— E. Burton, H. Adden, M. Chaffee, J. Coots, B. Calk, L. Ballanger, M. Blewitt, R. Arkley. T Inrty-Sf ' iwn • TOP GROUP • Third row— H. Titus, A. J. Styerwalt, J. Wheat, W. Turpin, C. Yost. C. Smith, H. Wingert. • Second row — G. Stearman, L. Williams, R. Taylor, W. Warren, H. Parker, E. Warren, A. Wallace, B. Schofield, F. Schuli. • First row— H. Womack, H. Stein, O. Stafford, O. Wegner, A. Tow, M. Schaad, A. Wiggins, A. Wood, B. Todd, E. Walker, V. Welcome. • BOTTOM GROUP • Second row — H. Hemus, C. Howell, K. Reynolds, E. Alcorn, T. Parry, C. Rei, Fred Nishio. • First row — E. Thomoson, M. Saunders, A. Smith, L. Irwin, R. Ralston, M. Robbins, B. Dawson. Tliirty-eight • TOP GROUP • Third row— H. Ford. R. Galbralfh. C. Cuff. L. Ditzler. K. Galbralth. K. Fanning, H. Davis. B. Dunn. • Second row — V. Goodwin, R. Drury, A. Gray. J. Garrison, H. Curtin. C. Craggs, C. Fullerfon. R. Davis, M. Fujimoto. • First row — M. Bryson. B. Burlsel. T. Conrisey. C. Flaspoler. M. DaMiti, B. Gamble, F. Delmet, C. Epson. A. Cole. • BOTTOM GROUP • Second row — L. Hadley, E. Johnston, W. Korsmeler, C. Lalceman, H. Lang, C. Jarrett. Y. Kameyama. • First row — C. Greenawalt. N. Hamilton. A. Johnson, M. Jenkins, I. Jones. P. Howey, • R. Mines. Thirty-nine • CLASSES • Whar s -i- ' ed is «fce skilled hand a-- ing mind. ' • — L. =  -a Le- ---estsf- f. r - 0 oV Ftrtf • Sports I r: S. fe ' ■ ■ Y £ - 1 y ; r FOOTBALL Coach oacnes • Rating favorable with other jun- ior college coaching staffs, Fullerton has one that is efficient and capable. • Glen - . Lewis, who heads the ohysical education department, has been instrumental in interesting near- ly every boy in one or more phases of physical education. • Arthur L. Nunn, head football, basketball, and baseball coach, has had a fair year — climaxing with a sparkling baseball aggregation. • hlarold and Clarence Lang have developed a championship track team — one that has been the toast of the conference this season. Thornton Lodge, tennis coach, has a squad well in line for a second straight conference title. • Jimmy Smith, water polo and swimming coach, had only a small turn-out but turned out fighting teams. • Don Cruickshank has charge of physical education classes and has annexed many friends In this capac- ity. f Lodge Lewis Nunn Cruickshank Smith Foriy-tivo All-Nunn Eleven •Position Player Year End McCormick, J. 79 Tackle Del Giorgio, F. ' 29 Guard Del Giorgio, J. ' 32 Center Durland, C. ' 34 Guard Dozier, D. ' 34 Tackle Chesley, K. ' 30 End Peterson, W. ' 31 Quarter Pryor, E. ' 34 Half Varner, C. ' 33 Half Foltz, E. ' 30 Full Hezmalhalch, C. ' 30 • This All-Nunn eleven is taken from a six year period at Fullerton Junior College. Sunday Durland was the only undebatable selection. The quarterback position, for example, was pulled out of the hat — a selec- tion from Mutt Dauser, Flash Pickens, and Elmer The Great Pryor. . Zwolsman AllConferenceEnd Forly-three Winfred Pepper Cruard V ' RciipYiZvolsmm y Victor Sutherlen Guard Grey Simpson Tackle SAN BERDOO 6 • FULLERTON 13 vs. • Opening the Orange Empire Conference football race, the Yellow- jackets defeated the San Bernardino Indians in a close game, I 3 to 6. The Redskins drew first blood by their recovery of a poor punt that was grounded on the Fullerton one yard line. Berdoo easily scored on this break but missed the conversion. • A pass, Pryor to Brown, in the second quarter tied the count at 6-6. Fullerton likewise missed the conversion. The final and deciding score came as a result of a 50 yard Fullerton parade, The Great Pryor going over for the winning tally. The conversion was good, by virtue of a pass which left the score 13-6. Forty-four • FULLERTON 6 vs. CHAFFEY 14 • Playing hard and fast football the Nunnmen held the powerful Panther eleven scoreless for three quarters. Wonder Keough wrecked all Fullerton hopes in the fourth quarter, however, by pass- ing and running wild in a solo spree which netted fourteen ooints. • The fourth quarter was full of action. It was this period that saw Leason Pomeroy execute one of his famous aerial drives — netting Fullerton its lone tally. • The sparkle of the game was furnished by Keough for Chaffey, and Pomeroy for Fullerton. Sunday Durland, Pep Pepper, and Ralph Zwolsman shone on the hlornet line. Forty- five Donald Dozier GuaTd • FULLERTON 7 vs. RIVERSIDE 19 Riverside ' s great Ali-American Indian eleven proved too strong for the light, but game Jacket squad. The All-Annericans staged a wild ceremonial dance during the second quarter — registering no less than 19 digits. • On an intercepted pass caught by Carl English, the Jackets took possession of the ball on Riverside ' s 27 yard line. With Pryor and Payton lugging the ball, Payton smashed over for the only Fullerton touchdown. Pryor ' s conversion was good. Captain Sunday Dur- land played one of the best defensive games witnessed this season in the entire conference. Forty-six Enqlish HalfbacK • FULLERTON 12 vs. POMONA • The attack on the Cossacks featured Bucky Player, Carl English and Shorty hlorn. Player plowed over center from the 14 yard stripe for the first tally. hHorn ' s gallop of 52 yards in the fourth period paved the way for the second and final touchdown of the game. Following hHorn ' s jaunt, Pryor flipped a pass to English that was good for six points. Both conversions were wide. • Bucky Player packed the pigskin twenty-one times averaging 4.5 yards per plunge, besides netting one of the touchdowns. The Jacket offensive rolled up 325 yards to 101 for the ill-fated Cossacks. The first downs favored the Nunnmen 14-5. Forty-seven ' «-- -« njtuin«t -.r . ' ' - -gia ' --- iai - ' ' vr . g. - rw j- Mjgs yaybii wai -; • Football • Entering the 1934 season, Coach Arthur L. Nunn found that returning grid regulars were two ends, hHerb Grimm and Ralph Zwolsman; one guard, Don Dozier; one cen- ter, Captain Sunday Durland; one tackle, Don Gaiser; two halfbacks, Carl English and hlerb Payton, and two quarterbacks, Leason Pomeroy and Elmer Pryor. • The Jackets trimmed. Black-Foxe Military Academy 7-0; Pasadena J. C. I 3-0; and tied the Long Beach Vikings 0-0 in practice tilts. A notable feature of the Long Beach clash was that Petie Pryor made four times as many yards as the entire Long Beach back- field. The Hornets should have won handily but failed in scoring territory. • The team was a good unit but failed to click when the going got the tightest. Nevertheless the fight was evident during every game and Fullerton can be proud of its 1934 eleven. • Charles Sunday Durland turned over the captaincy for the ' 35 season to Winfred Pep Pepper, who will be assisted by re- turning lettermen Shaw, Oas, hHorn, Guth- erol. Brown, Frary, Simpson, Sutherlen, Reynolds and August. Fifty ( } ' .c cto J- .= .-.0 C.. .. Z r -« - 1 B . QU.Aty,, , j oj ' -am t-ccfc- a ul, t ■ -lit - I BASKETBALL Thomas Buckles roTward Guard Gene Oas Guard • FULLERTON 29 vs. SAN BERDOO 30 • Fullerton opened what proved to be an uneventful basketball sea- son, by losing its first conference contest 29-30 to the San Bernardino Indians. San Berdoo began the fire-works early and continued until late in the game — when the Jackets started on a scoring spree that brought thenn within two points of victory. • Doug Wheeler was the scoring ace for the hHornets — tallying a total of 17 points. The offensive and defensive work of Russ Cham- bers, stellar guard, stood out for Nunn ' s squad — as did the defensive work of Zwolsman and Durland. • FULLERTON 24 vs. RIVERSIDE 41 • Attempting for the second time to break Into the win column, the Jackeh were again turned back by virtue of a 41-24 defeat at the hands of the Riverside Tigers. • For Fullerton Pep Pepper, Chambers and Durland looked good defensively. Fifty-two I ■ Charles Durlind Guard S fc Louis Bloss Stanford Essert ■Forward Lawrence Hemus Forward • FULLERTON 37 vs. POMONA 38 • Facing Pomona with two straight defeats, the Hornet defending champs were fired to give the Cossacks the beating of their lives, but the same outcome of the two previous games was the reward for their evening ' s effort. The Pomonans broke the long reign of straight defeats dealt them in every sport by Yellowjacket athletes — scoring a 38-37 victory. • Bud Essert with I 7 and Doug Wheeler with 14 points respectively led the Yellowjacket attack. • FULLERTON 31 vs. SANTA ANA 30 • The battle of the county was won for Fullerton in the last fifteen seconds by Russ Chambers, hHornet guard. Sinking two free throws in the final fifteen seconds of play. Chambers gave the hlornets their first conference victory of the season by a 3 I -30 score. • The hHornet guintet for the first time during the season clicked as a team — no one player was outstanding, but team-work, plus Doug Wheeler ' s eleven digits, spelled defeat for the Dons. Fifty-tin ff Douglas Wheeler Toywaicl • FULLERTON 40 vs. CITRUS 27 • With the taste of victory in their systems the Yellowjackets pro- ceeded to run rough-shod over the Owls from Citrus Jaysee in their fifth conference encounter of the season. • Wheeler, Zwolsman, and hHemus led the scoring attack on the be- wildered v ise birds. • FULLERTON 29 vs. CHAFFEY 26 • Playing their last, and one of their best games of the season, the Yellowjackets tripped the conference champions, Chaffey, 29-26. Dis- playing a well-rounded attack as well as a strong defense, the hHornets had the game under their control from the middle of the first quarter until the end of the contest. • The offense was featured by Doug Wheeler, Ralph Zwolsman, Har- old FHemus, and Russ Chambers. Durland and Chambers displayed their best defensive exhibition of the entire season. • This contest proved that had the Jackets clicked at the start of the season, Fullerton would still be conference champions. Fifty- four Basketball • Finishing a fair, but unpredicted confer- ence season, the Yellowjacket basketball quintet finished its schedule with a total of 190 points to 192 points for its opponents. • In the conference race the hHornets lost three encounters — to Pomona, San Bernar- dino, and Riverside. They were victorious over Santa Ana, Citrus and Chaffey. In a complex play-off between Chaffey and Riverside, Chaffey won the Orange Empire Conference championship for 1934. Fuller- ton was the defending champion from 1933. • The team was a slow developing quintet that was unable to click until the last half of its schedule. On the whole the team played good, but lacked consistency, and only against Chaffey was it playing basket- ball equal to its experience and ability. • The roster — Zwolsman, Durland, Cham- bers, Essert, Blose, Oas, Fullerton, Wheeler, hiemus. Pepper, McManus, Buckles, Vail, Reynolds and Korsmeier, manager. Fifty-five ' iP • Song and Yell Leaders • Rayman De Remer and Bill Russell, yell leaders, and Elizabeth Thompson and Bar- bara Dawson, song leaders, were chiefly responsible for the spirit and pep shown by Fullerton rooters at football and basketball games this year. • School spirit and pep furnish a strong backing for an athletic team and it was through the efforts of these leaders that a Hornet varsity pulled many a game out of the fire. A precedent established last year was maintained and carried out this year — win or lose, a Fullerton yell at the end of each game. • Song Leaders Barbara Dawcon Elizabeth Thompson • Yell Leaders William Russell Rayman De Remer Fifty-six :P .t . , f ' ! J..J ' tk M ' u- ' SPRING SPORTS W • ' 1 a8ll! f 4 1 1 f SI, : f.tVf f. ■ ■■. i pi Track • Under the careful tutoring of Harold and Clarence Lang the Fullerton tracksters an- nexed the Orange Empire Conference Track and Field Championship from Riverside, de- fending champion, Saturday afternoon, April 28th on the Chaffey Junior College oval. • Led by Captain Bill Brown, now present holder of three school records — high and low hurdles and discus — and two Southern California Junior College records — high hurdles 14.7 seconds, and co-holder in the low hurdle event — the Swarm swept over all competition. The Jackets totaled 63I 2 points to 551 2 ' Riverside, second place winner. • Aided by Green, holder of the confer- ence mile record, and school half mile rec- ord, the hlornets wrote history this season. • Other bright-lights of this all-star team are George Smith, 100 and 200-yard dashes; Brownie Allen, 100 and 200-yard dashes; Ralph Olsen, 440-yard dash; Jack Chewning, 800-yard run; Lodge and Parry, milers; Babe Goodwin and Stark Van Waggoner, two milers; Ed Brigham, hurdler and high jumper; Neil Beat, pole vaulter; Fifly-eiyht 0- ■ - r =£ j«--t Ch amp ions Noren, broad jumper; Bob Shaw, shot put and javelin, Vic Sutherlen, shot put, discus, and javelin; and Wayne Prior, javelin and discus. • Following is a list of events and places won in thenn by Fullerton men is the Orange Empire Conference track meet — Mile run — Green, second; 440-yard dash — Olsen, third; 100-yard dash — Smith, second; Allen, fifth; hiigh hurdles— Brown, first; 880-yard run — Chewning, third; 220-yard dash — Smith, second; Allen, fourth; Two-mile — Goodwin, second; Low hurdles — Brown, sec- ond; Mile relay — Fullerton, first — (Olsen, Green, Allen, and Smith). • Pole vault — Beat, tie for first; High jump — Brigham, first; Shot put — Sutherlen, third; Broad jump — Noren, fifth; Discus — Brown, first; Sutherlen, third. Following are Fullerton-opponent dual meet scores. The hHornets are likewise dual meet champs — vs. Fullerton 81 Fullerton 76 Fullerton 7 I l j Fullerton 79 Fullerton 94I 2 vs. vs. vs. vs. San Berdoo 50 Riverside 55 Santa Ana 59I 2 Citrus 52 Chaffey 35I 2 Fullerton 402 vs. Opposition 252 Fifty-iiiiu • Tennis • Coach Lodge ' s Orange Empire defend- ing champion tennis squad opened its season with a practice match loss to the Long Beach Vikings . Hemus, first singles, and Davis and Inouye, first doubles, turned in the Jacket victories of this match. • Scoring victories in every match but the second singles, the hlornets annexed their first conference match at San Bernardino by a 19-4 score. • In their second league attempt, the Jackets turned back the strong Riverside squad to place themselves in a sturdy posi- tion for a second straight conference cham- pionship. • The roster — Harold Hemus, first singles; Jack Cheatham, second singles; Kenneth Wade, third singles; Charles Bever, fourth singles; Inouye and Davis, first doubles; and Ashton and Sherwood, second doubles. Sixty • Baseball • Led by the heavy slugging of Captain Walt Lefty Maurer, Coach Art Nunn has formed a novenary second to none In the loop this season. • h aving defeated the Fullerton Merchants, Loyola University, Caltech and Whittier College in practice tilts, and the San Ber- nardino Indians and Riverside Tigers in con- ference games, the Jackets are apparently championship bound. • The hHornets are well supplied with pitch- ers — Norm Boisseranc, Doug Wheeler, Dutchy Swank and Dave McKinney turn- ing in good accounts for themselves. Win- fred Pepper held down the catching duties. Captain Maurer played first with Dave Mc- Kinney covering the keystone sack. The hot corner was played by Dobin Vail, and Louis Blose, under-study for Petie Pryor finished the infield at the shortstop position. Sunday Durland, Russ Cham- bers and Rip Riddlebarger paraded the outer gardens. sixty-one ' 9 • Water Polo witti two ; - dl four defeats. • Los - T - 3f Colege won fhe Souftiem I : : -ampionship wiflT Long Beach niishing second and FiJIer-:- = stmong {fiord. Sanfa Monica finished ' celar position. • The games were al very cdlose and signify -- r - ' - ' z ' calibre of water polo was played • - r : t: i -re : :— — Qood _ - _ - r _:; ' z ' 1 1 ' t ' :: f z ' z . oi • _i— ;■-£:.- Z-. — ' - ' rlr -. ;rr aiiini; Mac Master, McC.r r- -; - Ineech. - ' -: ' -cock, A r:e fz Ir-e. SBKtfhtnt9 OA EN ' S ATHLETICS • Coaches • With an experienced personnel composed of Miss Fiametta Rhead, Miss Florence Ran- dall, Mrs. Ruth Scott, and Miss Edith Logan, the women of Fuiierton Junior College have a coaching staff second to none an any junior college campus. • Miss Rhead, head of the women ' s gym department and advisor of the Women ' s Athletic Association, and Miss Edith Logan are the chief jaysee coaches. . W. A. A. • To promote clean sportsmanship and en- courage college women to participate in sports is the aim of the W.A.A. • Alma Clark, president of the W.A.A. , Anna Johnson, secretary, and Miss Rhead, advisor, should be given a great deal of credit for the splendid activities that were sponsored and enjoyed by club members sixty-four • STAFF Miss Flamet+a Rhead Miss Edith Logan Mrs. Ruth Scott Miss Florence Randall Basketball • Basketball, the first women ' s sport of the year, was welcomed with a great deal of pep and enthusiasm. The success of the season was due to Miss Edith Logan, coach of both freshmen and sophomore teams, and to Manager Marjorie Dahlitz who as- sisted her. • In the freshmen-sophomore clash for the championship, the freshmen came through to win by a 21-14 score from their upper class opponents. • To end the year ' s basketball, a play day was held on November 25 at Riverside. Not only basketball, but tennis and volleyball teams were taken to this play day. These two extra teams were formed from basket- ball substitutes. Fullerton teams won all the games they particip ated in. Hence, this event was an extremely favorable finish for the season. • FRESHMEN Lillian Christianson, Marjorie Robinson Helen Coleman Cleo Barress Helen Cox Lovilla Williams Anna Johnson Janelle Coots Harriett Adden Marjorie Dahlitz Agnes Smith Marjorie Chaffee Laura Meyer Martha Jane Thorn Lillian Shelton SOPHOMORES Louise Harper Eileen Wolff Clarice O ' Flyng Dorothy Adden Florence Dauser Lillian Janeway Harriet Simmons Dorothy Dauser Ellen Oertly C. Sixty- five Volleyball • Close and exciting games were scheduled throughout volleyball season by Miss Rhead, coach, and Janelle Coots, manager. A Gold team composed of freshmen was formed, while a Blue team was composed of both freshmen and sophomores. • A double-round tournament was played with all the high school teams. The Gold team, captained by Lovilla Williams, showed considera ble strength at the first of the sea- son — taking a strong lead over its nearest opponent. They did not hold this position long, however, and at the close of the tournament they placed third. • Captain Eileen Wolff ' s Blue team had plenty of fighting spirit but competition was so strong that out of ten games played they scored only two wins and one tie. Sixty-six •SOLD Lovilla Williams, C. Janelle Coots Helen Coleman Anna Johnson Virginia Allen Harriett Adden Helen Cox Phyllis Smith Martha Jane Thorn • BLUE Eileen Wolff, C. Louise Harper Ellen Certly Laura Meyers Marojrie Chaffey Clarice O ' Flyng Lillian Janeway Cleo Barress Ruth Rockwell Dorothy Dunphy Hock( • Hockey proved fo be the fastest sport of the year. The arrangement of gannes was well taken care of by Lovilla Williams, who was elected manager, and Miss Rhead, coach. • The freshmen and sophomore teams were well chosen and managed by their repsctive captains, Marjorie Robinson and Ida Klose. Twice these teams met, and each time the sophomores were lowered to defeat at the hands of the freshmen. Although good defensive playing was done by the sophs, the frosh won both games by a 1-0 decision. The freshmen came out of all contests with a perfect record — not one of the teams in the Inter-class play-offs even scored against them. • To finish this successful season, a steak bake was held at FHillcrest Park. • FRESHMEN Marjorie Robinson, C. Lovilla Williams Anna Johnson Lillian Christianson Janelle Coofs Harriett Adden Cleo Barress Helen Cox Marjorie Chaffee Marian Blewitt Charlotte Craggs Helen Coleman Laura Myers Lila Narath Martha Jane Thom Maxine Whlsnant Lillian Shel+on • SOPHOMORES Ida Kfose. C. Helen Stutler Louise Harper Alma Clarlc Dorothy Dunphy Adelaide Barbre Clarice O ' Flyng Ruth Rockwell May Smith Katherine Prizer Ellen Oertly Sixty-se i ' rn • Baseball • Combining the freshmen and sopho- mores, an exceptionally fine baseball team was formed by Miss Rhead, coach, and Ida Klose, manager. Due to the formation of just one team, outstanding skill had to be shown by the players to gain one of the major positions. Marjorie Chaffee, captain, helped Ida Klose in the direction of the squad. • Because of hard hitting, few errors, and able pitching and catching, this freshmen- sophomore team combination defeated all their rivals with decisive scores. • The spring playday was held in Chaffey this year on Saturday, May 12. Tennis and swimming events were also held In this meet. • On May 23, Fullerton entertained the Santa Ana Junior College women with a baseball playday. • ROSTER Marjorie Chaffee, Ida Klose Cleo Barress Laura Meyers Lovllla Williams Helen Coleman Lucille McHenry Louise Harper Anna Johnson Janelle Coots Jean Garrison Sixty- fiyht • SINGLES Lillian Shelton Marjorie Robinson Clarice O ' Flyng Helen Cox Marion Blewitt Margaret Cole • DOUBLES Adelaide Barbre Doro+hy Dunphy Lillian Chrisfianson Lovilla Williams • I ennis • With Coach Edi+h Logan in complete charge of tennis, sport enthusiasts have been looking forward to this season. Fifteen women responded to the first call for tennis. • The women competed for positions on the team by challenge matches played at the beginning of the regular practice ses- sions. Any position on the team has re- quired a long period of faithful, continuous practice. • Fullerton was hostess to the biggest junior college tennis tournament in Southern Cali- fornia in April. Matches for the tourna- ment were arranged and drawn up by Coach Logan. Practically all jaysees in Southern California had entrants in this event. Shel- ton, first singles; Robinson, second singles, and Dunphy and Barbre, first doubles, were entries for Fullerton. • A mixed doubles inter-school tennis tournament was also staged by the women ' s and men ' s tennis teams. The Shelton- hlemus combination were victors. • Inter-collegiate matches were scheduled by Miss Logan during May with Santa Ana, Pasadena, and Los Angeles. Sixly-?ilne • ATHLETICS • Football and all athletics should be a part of culture, the culture that makes the whole man, not the part-time l hinlcer. • — Knute Rockne, Seventy Activities O.y ' ■fi ' ef -y y y ,Ay A . J y r  - y V. ' -K [ v ' 1 if fr ' l L ' Ci •i i , • 1 ' Li (. V-- v (ly , i -; (. I ' A t. ,7 ( j ' - ' - ' 4 ' X ns (K . i ' I r ' f - . ' A ' {j PUBLICATIONS w xX _ ' ' ' ' ' o L • The Annual Torch Staff presents a 3J ' ' ' ' c ompilation of the activities of the ' ' year 1933-34 through the medium of pictures and write-ups, enhanced by modernistic design, and color scheme. This publication of the Annual Torch presents a larger literary sec- Ijion and the addition of four new clubs •on the campus — Varsity Club, Cactus Club, English Club, and Ge- r ogy Club. ' The editor of the annual, Verne McCauley, and the staff hope that the year ' s activities will be happily V fc, J recalled through later recourse to k L these pages. • Annual Torch Spencer Oatman Streech Morris Le Ross Set ' enty-tivo • Annual Staff Verne McCauley. . . Editor-in-Chief Barbara Snnith. Associate Editor Hilton Dalessi Class Editor Donald Spencer. . .Activities Editor Wilbur Streech Art Editor Esther Oatman Art Editor Larry Quille Men ' s Athletics Lillian Shelton. . .Women ' s Athletics Norman Watkins Photo Editor Carlton Peterson Snap Editor David Dozier Snap Editor Sterling Ripple Circulation Manager Dorothy Morris . Publication Manager Otis Le Ross Advisor Smith Quille Peterson Dozier Shelton Wafkins Ripple Sevenly-three • Weekly Torch • The staff of the Weekly Torch has at- tempted during the year to present real- istically activities at Fullerton Junior Col- lege, with the dual purpose of informing both members of the community and stu- dents of the campus In order that there might be preserved a spirit of cooperation between the two. • The staff has published a five-column pa- per throughout the year, the news of which has pertained only to campus activities. A popular Innovation on the feature page this year was a series of wood blocks by Dor- othy Morris and Wilbur Streech. • An interesting side-light to the paper was the column devoted to news from other col- leges, which was made possible mainly by the stafF ' s recourse to the College News Service. Sevemy-four VICTOR SUTHERLEN Editor Weekly Torch • Torch Staff DOROTHY MORRIS Publications Manager To the Staff members and to the Publi- cation ' s Advisor, Otis Le Ross, much appre- ciation is due. Vic Sutherlen Editor-in-chief Dorothy Morris Associate Editor Roxie Willis Associate Editor Norman Watkins Feature Editor Bill Brown Sports Editor Dorothy Morris Publications Manager Otis Le Ross Publications Adviser Reporters — Don Gaiser, Joe McDuell, Pa- tricia McCafferty, Grant Brov n, Wilbur Streech, John Boyd, Marthella hHartigan, Frances Marshall, hHoward Loudon, Ida Klose, Caroline Moore, Wilma McFadden, Ralph Zwolsman, Catherine Moore, Richard Schau- er, Martha Jane Thom, Bus Moore, Tommy MacMaster, Jim Summons, Betty Brewster, Raymond Cain, and Lucille Rice. Si ' venly-fivi ' • PUBLICATIONS • We write for service. • — Gamma Delta Upsilon. r --, -i t . J4- Y .x . . . . - t Ua i . , . ia .- ' M t ORGANIZATIONS % • . y ccyt e ' j ' C - ifax., • Associated Men Students • The Associated Men Students club was organized during the year 1931- 1932 with the purpose of creating good fellowship among the men stu- dents on the campus. All men stu- dents of the college are eligible for membership in the organization. • The Associated Men Students are responsible for all pep assemblies and rooting sections at the athletic contests and to their leader and ad- visor is due the spirit and enthusiasm that was shown this year at all the games. In February and May the men hold a stag party. Bi-monthly meetings are held with the program featuring a speaker or films as entertainment. This year the men were hosts to Dr. E. C. Watson, professor of physics at the California Institute of Tech- nology, who gave demonstrations of liquid air and discussed the chances for advancement in the field of science today. •Although the Associated Men Students do not meet regularly, the men derive a good deal of benefit from meetings, lectures, and other programs provided for them. • Officers — James Ferguson, presi- dent; Bill Brown, vice president; Jack McCarthy, secretary-treasurer; Mr. h-l. hi. Tracy, advisor. FERGUSON BROWN McCarthy TRACY Seventy-eight Associated Women Students • The organization of the Associated Women Students of Fullerton Junior College endeavors throughout each year to further all women ' s activities on the campus. It seeks to give help- ful training in certain phases of social life which cannot be touched upon in the curricula training. The organization also desires to establish and to maintain a desirable social program on the campus. All women attending Fullerton Junior College are members of the Asso- ciated Women Students organiza- tion. • At the first of the year the new women students were welcomed at a tea given in their honor by the A. W. S. There followed a succession of sponsor parties for the Freshmen women. During the year the A. W. S. sponsored two dances — a semi-for- mal dance in November, and an in- formal dance in March. In addition to this, the club presented a series ot monthly programs which this year in- cluded a fashion show, a personal make-up demonstration, a talk, a play on college etiquette, and a voca tional talk. • Officers — Phyllis Corcoran, presi dent; Fern Mathis, vice president; Dorothy Adden, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Esther C. Litchfield, advisor. CORCORAN ADDEN MATHIS LITCHFIELD Sevcnty-nin • Alpha Gamma Sigma • Alpha Gamma Sigma is the Fullerton Junior College Chapter of the California Junior College hHonor Society. The purpose of the organization is to recognize and to encourage outstanding scholarship among the students. • The earning of thirty-two grade points for a semester will enable a student to become a temporary member in the fraternity if he Is enrolled in at least twelve units of work. For permanent membership the student must earn one hundred forty grade points and must be a temporary member for his last three semesters in junior college. • Meetings during the year have been held at the home of the faculty advisor of the fraternity, Dr. A. M. Williams. This year the Alpha Gamma Sigma members held a beach party at Corona del Mar and a theater party in Los Angeles. • Officers — first semester, Berta St. Pierre, president; Mary Moore, vice president; Robert Farran, secretary. Second semester, Dorothy Morris, president; Wilbur Streech, vice president; Roxie Willis, secretary; Dr. A. M. Williams, advisor. DOROTHY MORRIS President Eighty Tit;- VIC SUTHERLEN President Delta Alpha Sigma • Delta Alpha Sigma, men ' s social frater- nity, was organized in 1926. It was founded to create a better feeling of fellowship nol only among its members but among the other men of the college. It also holds itself ready to be of active service to the college. • Members must fulfill certain requirements consisting of social, athletic, and scholastic attainment. • The fraternity takes a leading role in school social life, having sponsored a dance for several years. This year ' s dance was held on February 17, after the Citrus basketball game, and was attended with much gaiety and success. For the members, week-end trips to the mountains and beach and a formal dinner-dance in the city, are the high- lights of the season ' s activities. • Officers — first semester, Joe McDuell, president; Robert Yeager, vice president; Rayman De Remer, secretary; Allan Mc- Clure, treasurer; Victor Sutherlen, master of ceremonies. Second semester, Victor Suth- erlen, president; Allan McClure, vice presi- dent; Rayman De Remer, secretary; James Baker, treasurer; Arnold Intorf, master of ceremonies; Dr. A. M. Williams, advisor. Eitjhiy- ' tnf • Gamma Delta Upsilon • Gamma Delta Upsilon is the college journalism society. The purpose of the or- ganization is to raise the standard of journal- Ism on the campus and to better relations with Gamma Delta Upsilon chapters on oth- er junior college campuses. As it is an hon- orary fraternity, Gamma Delta Upsilon mem- bers are elected on the basis of the quality of work accomplished during one or more semesters in the department. • Every month the society holds a press luncheon for which noted journalists of Southern California are engaged as guest speakers. • This year the society published Blue and Gold under the editorship of Dorothy Morris. The main social events for the year were the monthly parties held at the homes of the members. • Officers — first semester, Dorothy Morris, president; Roxie Willis, vice president; Verne McCauley, secretary-treasurer. Sec- ond semester, Verne McCauley, president; Norman Watkins, vice president; Marthella Hartigan, secretary-treasurer, and Otis Le Ross, advisor. Eighty-tiva VERNE McCAULEY President  I MARTHELLA HARTIGAN President • Delta Psi Omega • Alpha Lambda is the Fullerton chapter of the honorary dramatics fraternity of junior colleges, Delta Psi Omega. The requiremenl for membership is an outstanding perfor- mance in a dramatic production; therefore, we find that membership In this fraternity is significant of the best dramatic ability in the college. • The purpose of this organization is to rec- ognize, in an honorary way, dramatic taleni in the individual and to inspire him to greater achievement. • During Christmas vacation the fraternity was host at a tea given in honor of Alumni members. In March the members of the fraternity competed in the Pasadena Com- munity Playhouse Drama Contest where they presented h ighness. • During the past year many social events were enjoyed by the members. The frater- nity also presented many interesting and talented plays before the student body at assemblies. • Officers — Marthella hHartigan, president; Robert Yeager, vice president; Madge Mid- dleton, secretary-treasurer; Robert Eddy, booking agent; Mrs. Esther C. Litchfield, advisor. Eighty-tliree Y. W. C. A. • The Young Women ' s Christian Associa tion of Fullerton Junior College endeavors to set forth the ideals of service and fellow- ship. The theme of the club this year was we do our part and was especially adapted to further friendship among the women of the campus. • Meetings, consisting of vespers and a pot-luck supper, are held on the first Wed- nesday of every month. Cabinet meetings are held on the third Monday of every month. • On March third the Fullerton Junior Col- lege ny. w as hostess to all Southern Cali- fornia Y. W. C. A. organizations at a con- ference. • Several parties were held by the organiza- tion during the year, and the monthly pro- grams included many interesting speakers. • Officers — Bernice Minder, president; Maxine Dull, vice president; Patsy Parmenter and Marjorie Robinson, secretaries; Mary Moore, treasurer; Miss Geneva Johnson, Miss Lilian Rivers, and Miss Winifred Hawes, advisors. Eighly-four I BERNICE MINDER President . Y. M. C. A. CHARLES WEBSTER President • The college Y this year held forth the ideals of fostering Christian character and pronnoting service to the school and com- munity. The purpose of the club was real- ized by the many Thursday noon group meetings held during the year at which were discussed problems of the world today. • The organization met monthly and week- ly. Prominent speakers were secured for the meetings, discussions were held on world affairs. This year the Y held several joint meetings with the Y.W.C.A. Two delegates were sent to the Asilomar. • Officers — Charles Webster, president; Kenneth Reynolds, vice president; Robert Lance, secretary; Bob Rapp, treasurer; Mr. Archie Raitt, Mr. Arthur Terrill and Mr. Wil- liam Matlock, advisors. Eii ily-fiv{ • El Don Quixote • El Don Quixote, the Fullerton Junior Col- lege Spanish Club, holds regular meetings on the third Wednesday of every month — meeting at the home of one of the members or at school. • Membership is limited to those students who have had two years of high school Spanish or one semester of college Spanish. • At the club meetings every attempt is made to offer the student a study of cus- toms and culture of Spanish speaking people, to give an opportunity for the use of the language and to become acquainted with people of that language. • During the Christmas season the club went to the Padua Hills theater to see the Mexican play portraying the Christmas cus- toms of Mexico — La Noche Buena Meji- cana. Following the play, a Mexican supper was served the club in the Padua Hilis dining room. • Officers — Hugh Taylor, president; Char- lotte Cummlngs, vice president; Virginia Moffit, secretary; Leona Lehmer, treasurer; Miss Geneva Johnson, advisor. Eighty-six HUGH TAYLOR • Der Deutsche Verein ARNOLD INTORF President • The German Club, Der Deutsche Verein, has for its purpose a pronnotion of the understanding and appreciation of Gernnan music, literature, and customs. The members get together and sing the favorite German songs and learn of the German customs through study and speakers. • Membership is open to anyone who is in- terested in taking part in the activities of the club and who can pass certain member- ship qualifications. • The club meets the second Wednesday of each month at the home of a member. As Christmas is the most beloved holiday of the Germans, the club held an especially en- joyable Christmas meeting, presenting three scenes in costume of an old fifteenth cen- tury nativity play which is still produced yearly in Germany. • Officers — Arnold Intorf, president; Ber- nice Johnston, vice president: Nina May Miller, secretary; Wi ' bur Scott, treasurer; Berta St. Pierre and James Baker, social chairmen; Robert McCormick, sergeant at arms; Miss Martha Ehlen, advisor. Eighty-seven • Le Cercle Francais • This organization seeks to offer at its formal monthly meetings a speaking prac- tice and knowledge of the French language. Also an effort is made to secure speakers who through talks on her customs and tradi- tions will present the spirit of France. • Those students who have had French in high school or one semester of college French are eligible to join. • The social events held by the club this year were — initiation of new members a1 the first of the year held on the campus; a mid-year initiation of members held in the Izaak Walton clubhouse; a trip to the Padua hiills theater to see the French play Far- tuesse , presented by a group of the Pasa- dena Community Players; a meeting at the home of Dorothy Van Atta in October and at the home of Virginia Allen in March; a dinner in January to celebrate the Feast of the Kings. • The French Club holds the 1934 Intra- mural basketball championship. • Officers — Leiand Chamberlin, president; Florence Dauser, vice president; Berta St. Pierre, secretary; Lloyd Thomas, treasurer; Miss Mabel Sharpe, advisor. Ei jhty-iitjiil LELAND CHAMBERLIN Presidenf tit Nightwalkers ROBERT EDDY President • The Nightwalkers, having a roster of nearly eighty-five members, boast the dis- tinction of being the largest club on the campus. It is a drama club, organized for the purpose of promoting interest in all phases of dramatic activity. • Meetings are. held monthly at which time a short play or drama program is presented. Club talent is utilized at each meeting for all phases of production — acting, directing, costuming, lighting, and stage setting. At the monthly meetings the members enjoyed the following plays — Thank You Doctor , Alias , and The Finger of God. The club also witnessed a demonstration on stage lighting by the Olsen Lighting Com- pany of hlollywood and a demonstration on make-up by Mr. A. J. Campbell, make-up artist from Pasadena Community Playhouse. • Pot-luck dinners and parties were enjoyed by club members and the organization spon- sored a well-attended barn dance. • Officers — Robert Eddy, president; Charles Sanders, vice president; Frances Barber, secretary; Gerald Lance, treasurer; Mrs. Esther C. Litchfield, advisor. Eighly-nim- GODFREY BECKMAN President Geology Club • The Geological Society of Fullerton Jun- ior College is a newly created organization on the campus this year. The purpose of the club is to create interest and to gain further knowledge in the field of geology. • The members of the organization seek to accomplish this purpose by taking field trips; by visiting Indian, mineral, rock, gem, and fossil collections; by arranging exhibits, and by discussing geological topics in the club meetings. • The requirements for membership in this organization are one semester of Geology with a grade of B and an evidence of interest in the field of geology. • The club is classifying and preserving its geological collections with the hope of founding a campus museum. • Meetings are held on the fourth Friday of each month at the homes of members. Field trips during the years were taken to Mesa Grande, Lake hienshaw, Pala, and Aguauga. • Officers — Godfrey Beckman, president; Louise Cramer, vice president; Ida Middle- ton, secretary-treasurer; Don Nelson, cura- tor; Dr. Mabel Myers, advisor. Ninety Aeronautic ' s Club WAYNE PRIOR President • The purpose of the Aeronautics Club Is to Increase Interest In aeronautics and to promote the general welfare of aviation — at the same time benefiting the aeronautical education of the student. • Membership Is open to students In any of the aeronautics classes of Fullerton Junior College. • The organization Is very Informal — the president existing for the purpose of ar- ranging trips and helping in the securing of free aeronautical equipment from the gov- ernment. Interesting moving pictures have been obtained by the group during the year — the presentation of which Is always open to all students Interested In aeronautics. • Members of the club made an Inspection trip to Grand Central Air Terminal In Glen- dale, and to United Airport In Burbank on the fifth of October. • Officers — Ralph Greer served as presi- dent of this organization the first semester while Wayne Prior served the second se- mester. Mr. Frank Peterson Is advisor. Ninrty-nne Fore nsics Club ALEX FADER Forensic Manager Ninety-tiro • Those entered in Forensics this year were Alex Fader, Lewis Folsom, Stanley Chrlsten- sen, Carl Yost, Harriet Delmet, and Harry Titus. The Topic for the first round con- cerned the British broadcasting system as a basis for Federal control of broadcasting in the United States. The question of increas- ing the powers of the president of the Unit- ed States as a permanent policy was the de- bate subject for the second round. The Ful- lerton debaters tied with Citrus and River- side, which meant a placing of second in the conference. The Oregon Plan of debate was used again this year which calls for a constructive argument, quiz period, and rebuttal for each side. • The debaters made many contacts during the year — the affirmative team travelled the first semester, while the negative team trav- elled the second semester. In addition to the debates, an extemporaneous speaking contest was held in May. • Forensics Manager for the year was Alex Fader, and the team was coached by Mr. William H. Matlock. English Club The English Club of Fullerton Junior Col- lege is the Founder ' s Chapter of the Inter- collegiate Fellowship of Creative Art — the purpose of which is to stimulate an Interest in creative writing among students and to present the writings of the students at the club meetings for criticism, as well as to discuss contemporary authors and their works. • The club holds its meetings every two weeks at the homes of members. Member- ship is obtained by the submission of an original manuscript and its acceptance on the basis of quality. This year the English Club published the third volume of El Conquistador , an an- thology of student writings of the campus. The club also sponsors on this campus, First the Blade , an anthology of student verse published annually by Southern California colleges. Officers — Ted Scott, president; Howard Bland, secretary-treasurer; Richard Warner Borst, advisor. Ninety-three Varsity Club • The Varsity Club, organized on the col- lege campus this year, has the high purpose set forth to cement more firmly the friend- ships formed on the athletic field, to estab- lish and maintain athletics on a plane with the ideals of the college, foster true sports- manship, to maintain a high grade of scholarship among the athletes, and to serve the college in any capacity which it may be called upon. • The organization has for its charter mem- bers the following athletes: Elmer Pryor, Adna Moore, Don Gaiser, Vic Sutherlen, Bill Brown, Doug Vv heeler, George Smith, Ralph Zwolsman, hlerb Grimm, Milan Green, Joe McDuell, Carl English, Walt Maurer, Eugene Leverich, Ray Yorba, Leason Pome- roy, Charles Durland, Roy Reno, Bob Mc- Cormick, Francis Perrin, hiarold Fowler and Barney Cater. • Coach Arthur L. Nunn Is an honorary member. • Officers — Bill Brown, president; Vic Suth- erlen, vice president; Don Gaiser, secretary; Charles Durland, pledge master; Dr. Charles Ruby, advisor. Ninety-four • Cactus Club The Cactus Club is the newest organiza- tion on the campus, and is destined to be- come very important in college life. It was organized January of this year to facilitate the meeting of students who are vitally in- terested in current affairs — local, national and international. The name Cactus Club was chosen be- cause of the thorny questions which come up from time to time, and which are settled In view of their respective points, both good and bad. • The club Is unique in that It has no limita- tions or restrictions on membership — any member of the Fullerton Junior College Stu- dent Body Is a member of the Cactus Club if he attends. The club Is really a student forum which has for its purpose — free ex- change of opinion on controversial subjects. It is open each Thursday at ten o ' clock in the form of a round-table discussion. The Cactus Club was fortunate in obtain- ing as advisors, Mr. Borst and Mr. Matlock. Both of these men are interested in student work of this type and both are well-versed In current world affairs. • Officers — Alex Fader, president; Char- lotte Cummlngs, vice president; Marian Blewitt, secretary-treasurer; Fred Yoshida, publicity manager. Ninety-five • ORGANIZATIONS • Surely it is clear that we have moved Into an age when conscious, deliberate direction of human affairs is necessary and unavoidable. • — Walter Lippmann. mmr •12C t be Kincty-six . A ° • DRAMA AND MUSIC 2 y D rama First of the major presentations by cam- pus dramatists during the year was the Sophomore class play, Michael and Mary on November 3rd. Dicken ' s Christmas Carol was chosen as this year ' s Christmas presentation. The first amateur production of the Desert Song was presented by both junior college and high school students. • In April selected members of the Fuller- ton college dramatic fraternity, Delta Psi Omega, entered the Pasadena Community Playhouse Drama Contest and placed third. The title of the Fullerton drama was hiigh- ness — a one act play which had previously been given in an assembly program. The Freshman class presented its play, The Sap , on May 5th. The two drama organizations on the cam- pus are the Nightwalkers — a club open to all students interested In drama and Delta Psi Omega — the Fullerton honor drama fratern- ity, to which membership Is limited to those students who have excelled in dramatic roles. • Classes in technique of acting are con- ducted by Mrs. Esther Culp Litchfield, di- rector of dramatics on the Fullerton campus. Ninety-right • DIRECTORS Robert Eddy President Nightwalkers Marthella Hartigan President Delta Psi Omega Mrs. Esther C. Litchfield Head of Drama Department • Michael and Mary ' ' • The sophomore class presented A. A. Milne ' s three act dramatic comedy of ro- mance, fear, fate, suspicion, and comedy on the night of November third. • The play was of an unusual type as the time covered twenty-five years. The action centers about the lives of a young English author and his wife. After meeting in a British museum, we are taken to a boarding house where the two young people set out on a new but dangerous life. • The action is first mingled with desertion, bigamy, then blackmail — a situation that looks like murder, with the usual elements of fear and suspicion present. Finally, how- ever, we are convinced that the young cou- ple have fought and made good a bad situ- ation. Fourteen years pass and we are shown the same apartment where all that Is well ends well. • A well-rehearsed and experienced cast under the capable direction of Mrs. Litch- field presented the play with the aid and co- operation of Mr. Dysinger and his stage craft crew. • A. A. Milne wrote an excellent play. The sophomore class gave an excellent charac- tftrizfltlon of It. • CAST Michael Rowe James Ferguson Mary Rowe Marthella Hartigan Violet Cunliffe Vivian Reeves Mrs. Tullivanf Louise Cramer Rev. Simon Rowe Robert Eddy Harry Price Stratton Phillips Police Inspector Louis Riehl P. C. Cuff Graham Archer Dr. Roberts Robert Barnes David Rowe Robert Yeager Miss Welby Madge MIddleton Romo Katherlne Priier Policemen Robert Shaw Victor Sutherlen Ninety-nine • ' ' Christmas Caror ' • As a contribution to the community Christmas spirit, junior college and high school students presented a three-act dra- matic version of Charles Dickens ' immortal Christmas Carol on the night of Decem- ber fifteenth. • The dramatic interpretation was the well- loved old English Christmas spirit combined with seven episodes of Scrooge ' s life. The Christmas spirit featured the Christmas carolers; the desire to wish others a merry Christmas time, and the desire to give to the less fortunate a share of their many or even few blessings. • Selected groups from the junior college a cappella choir sang old English Christmas carols. The costumes were of the 1850 English period. The acts exemplified The Spirit of the Past , The Spirit of Christmas Present , and The Spirit of Christmas Yet to Come. The play was an excellent rendition of the true Christmas spirit. • Mrs. Litchfield, Miss Tilton, Mrs. French, and Mr. Edwards, along with the coopera- tion of the students and the stage crew, were responsible for the success of the pro- duction. One hundred • CAST Scrooge Bob Eddy Graham Archer Fred Jack Bowne Bob Cra+chit Louis Riehl Two Gentlemen Grover Gordon Le Grand Connor Ghost of Jacob Marley Bob McCormicIt Spirit of Christmas Past Hazel Mosier Spirit of Christmas Present Leo Noel Fezzwig James Baker Mrs. Fezzwig Virginia Cain Young Man Bob Barnes Young Woman Marjorie Flynt Mrs. Cratchit Doris Dull Topper Gerald Lance Old Joe Don Goodwin f f . ' r e .•? m if ' J A ' yf : ) .- 3. ' • ' The Sj e- • CAST John Boyd Bill Small Marjorie Carlisle Bet+y Small Barbara Prrzer Jane Clifford Jarrefi Jim Belden Stanley Allen Ed Howard Loudon -ela le jap • The Sap, a three act comedy by Wil- liam Drew, was presented by members of the Frosh class in the auditorium on the night of May 5th. • John Boyd ' s perfect interpretation of the sap, Bill Small, kept the audience in constant laughter. Boyd, the sap, was laughed at by his relatives and townsmen for his peculiar antics and big ideas, but in the end v ins their respect. • Marjorie Carlisle proved a sympathetic and faithful wife to Bill and was rewarded in the end when her husband really saved the day and turned out to be something. • Barbara Prizer as Kate, Hazel Mosier as Jane, and Stanley Allen as Ed, were rela- tives of Bill and Betty. • ClifF Jarrett as Jim Belden, bank cashier and friend of the Small ' s and their relatives. Interpreted his role well. • Howard Loudon got a big hand es Felix, the grocery. boy. • Success of this production was due Mrs. Esther C. Litchfield as director; the student production staff; the high school stage- craft class, and to all private organizations and individuals who lent properties and as- sistance in preparing the production. One hundred one EDWARDS WALBERG Music • The aim of the music department is to produce good music and by good music is meant not a high-brow product, but music that can render real service by filling a use- ful place in the student and community life. Fullerton Junior College needs and the music department aims to have much music in all its phases — and through it all one con- stant guiding factor — that is, it should al- ways be good music, in that it shall lead us to greater joy in living. • It is the hope that our Fullerton Junior College students through the contact of music will be stirred to deeper thinking, to finer feeling, and to greater living. • The place of music in our Fullerton Junior College is not to prepare a few to be pro- fessional musicians, but to bring the rich- ness of the spiritual power of music to many. One hundred tnvo c • Cast Orville Burns Sid El Kar Leo Noel Hadji Donna Frost Neri Elmer Wagner Benjamin Kidd Victor Sutherlen Captain Paul Fontain Georgia Carroll Margot Bonvalet Robert McCormick General irabeau James Bater John Shea Pierre Birabeau Vivian Reeves Susan Hazel Mosier Edith Marthella Hartigan Azuri Stratton Phillips Ali Ben Ali Margaret Ruenitz Clementina John Raitt Mindar Ted Scott Hassi Lieutenant La Vergne Jack Browne Sergeant De Boussac Robert Yeager • The Desert Song ' ' • Fullerton Junior College and High School presented The Desert Song by Sigmund Romberg, Otto hiarbach, C5scar hHammer- stein, and Frank Mandel on the afternoon of March I , and on the evenings of the second and third of March. • The performance, the first amateur pro- duction in Southern California, was a marked success. The cast, the scenes, the choruses, the dances, and the music received much praise. Some of the costumes were the same as were worn by the players in the original production of The Desert Song in Los Angeles. The romantic interest was supplied by Georgia Carroll, James Baker, John Shea, Marthella Hartigan, and Victor Sutherlen. Vivian Reeves and Bud Wagner invoked clever comedy into the play. The chorus and dance numbers did much to make the oper- etta a success. The orchestra supplied excel- lent accompaniment for all the musical numbers. • Mrs. Litchfield, Mr. Walberg, Miss Tilton, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Nashold, Mrs. French, Miss Randall, Mr. Dysinger and Miss Helm com- prised the faculty production staff which produced this excellent performance. Onr liunJnd lliree • Men ' s Octette • Following the precedent of last year, the Men ' s Octette was organized to take care of the engagements which were requested by the community. This selective vocal group featured quartet music, but offered chorus effect by having two voices for each part. The repertoire for the year consisted of ballad and semi-ballad songs in addition to standard concert numbers. During the year the Octette entertained at banquets and school and social functions. • Personnel Sam Huniilter Le Grande Connor flrsf tenors Donald Spencer Rodney Arldey second tenors Gerald Lance Dave Collins baritones Herman Schulte Jim Wheat bases One hundred four • Personnel Kathryn Smullln Rachel Rals+on Charlotte Greenawalt Phyllis Corcoran sopranos Margaret Ruenitz Eleanor Mitchell Virginia Moffitt Virginia Le Grange altos • Women ' s Octette • Following the precedent set last year, the Women ' s Octette was organized to repre- sent the select woman ' s vocal organization. This selective group featured quartette mu- sic, but offered chorus effects by having two voices for each part. • The repertorie of the Women ' s Octette consisted of light, dainty lyrics in addition to standard concert numbers. The Octette entertained at banquets, school and social functions. One hundred five • Orchestra • The Fullerton Junior College Orchestra represents the instrumental phase in music, and also the symphonic as far as the per- sonnel will permit. The Orchestra has the purpose to play the best of music and maice it a fine creative force, not only in the lives of those participating in its production but also in the communities which our junior col- lege serves. • In seeking the human idiom as represent- ed by this group, the orchestra does not maintain a static position, but each season interprets and correlates with the present condition. • Throughout their endeavors, the orchestra members have striven to raise the standards of their technical applications, and the symphonic beauty of their musical interpre- tations. • Officers Paul Beatty Presiderrt Georgia Greene Vice President Social Chairman Nina HamlHon Secretary-Treasurer Charles Smith Custodian Bmer Thni Librarian 0 r kamdred lix i j: .eA l ° • Officers Harry Stewart President Gerald Lane Donald Spencer Business Managers Eleanor Mitchell Secretary Vivian Reeves Ruth Shaver Custodians of Robes • Humana Symphony • The Humana Symphony, Fullerton Junior College A Capella Choir, is the largest vo- cal group on the campus. The purpose ot the choir is to experience through combined effort the singing of the greatest and most beautiful musical compositions of a religious and sacred character. The choir strives to- ward perfection of ensemble technique for choral effects of astonishing variety. • The Humana Symphony choir is the winner of two consecutive Eisteddfod contests, 1932 and 1933. The choir has given ninety- one concerts since it has been organized and has accomplished four to sixteen part singing. The year ' s achievements have been shared with both community and school. One hunJrfJ se en • All arts, rjaources. and ' • end, namely the mvitat ' on of y Mr?ure and the ifiterpwtatic ___ f« h u m a n ee i« g] i, C ' ' ' tf — F rrureiQ Busonl. ■7A€ ' 7 a ' r One hundred eight V ' - - - 4 Campus -h -ifCa.,, ,,- ' ■ ( -•- ■— -- ' Uj t ' — i -Vr P i - -  . liU K :i r r ' vo A -._ s — - - ' . _fe - Y VjJ  5- _-V-- - d .O V C -1 - Vt vxj-iJ -X -3 j« Ck_ii ;jr- — ' O ' - ji v I r s v. 01. l dk.K- _ -• A . JC3t x-4 - ,i ft li. s- . - .J i. i ir ILLUSTRATED FEATURES iln anc W Wolffand Uax Hold that Pose! Agnes and Don Scandal Sheet? Sutherlen and Brown at 4? Eddy In Disguise Lifeguard Brown of New- port Vic and Bill— later Jarrett and Adden Little Shot Squirt Pat and her baby buggy Dona and Margaret Look Pretty! Abe Butler Marge — etc. Three of a kind Quit frowning! Buddies Da+ ain ' f no woman! Champion Green Over the fop, Neil F. J.C. VICTORY! half mile x ' V ' fe, At! 0a -- What ' t tha+? ' y6 - ' Laugh, John, Laugh! Hijacker Capfain Pepper Olsen takes the 440! Together fhey stand? Hold it. Shrimp Essie! You tell ' em! Quit necking Charlotte! Dot and Dugan Bluffing! Doug Look pretty! Hello HelenI Library bound The Dean Take it Easy , Edna Oh me Shoveler Demure Taking on fuel What did you learn? Gil and Bee Help yourself ■• °retty Shoveling Step and a half SiMiMiiiumM ' snaiiiiMiiaMiffltijMeitiiEiisiiGHfitiiititiitiiu jHiiiiiiK ' iiiii Now, she has IT! Legionaires Moroccan Charm General Birabeau Shed Radow (Johnnie) Return of the Natives Gena Have they got it? Oh, me! Dot and Art Dancing feet i3- ,0 : . Proposal? Assembly ditchers Smile! English (believe it or f ' ' • The garden personnel Chewning, e+c. Home Run! Honest? Randall Jimmie had a nickie Chucker Doug Taste Good? ' Rags ' Chuck ' Jo ' S ' matter Marj.? Shoveler Art Class Dismissed! Poor Skunks! Wallop! ! Industrious V f ,jr Allah! Delta Alpha Sigma Look Down — Oh, Yeah—? Skunks Slim and Wife? Bend Down! Nash Can Slmonlzing Look here you! Consumption? Vivian Bull Ring Notables Big Shot I Caught in the Act Going and Coming Noisy Jane The steps Who is she Herb? Three of a Kind Le Ross Walker and Quille Hil Rueniti Hemus Levi Borst Fader (The Great) Janitor Mallot Our Coach Elizabeth Logan Harper Perrin Adden, Pres. Zenk Coots y Borst gain! .e Boys What a Back! bunday Who ' s da Woman? The Huddle (was it nice?) Bashful Hold that pose Sun- day . t iyr+le and Eileen How do you rate two pictures? The Round-up Look Pretty Margie McCarthy and Dauser Don ' t be so solema - SNAPS O wad some power fhe giffie gie us see oursels as others see usi bert Burns. ._ t . f iftr ne huncirfi eighlefn JM y i • Literary cil J) 3u. 0- i Bimni«iiii iHi«im6iaaiaaM M««BM«MH i)«iiafflaiM«w • Annie Doesn ' t Live Here Anymore One . . . two . . . three . . . four . . . five . six . . . seven. As the hour struck seven fronn the little clock on the mantle, Annie opened her bed- room door to be sure she had counted cor- rectly. She had! In half an hour Jim would come to take her away. To take her far away from all this drudgery. • she had waited five years for Paul, hie hadn ' t come. • She remembered his face now, just as if it were yesterday. He made her promise to wait for him. She had promised! There hadn ' t been a line from him for three years. Something must have happened! She had lived in the same apartment paying her rent to the same Irish land-lady with the money she made in the same factory. • Well, she had made up her mind now she would go out and enjoy a little bit of life. Jim was two y ears older than she and very handsome, hie had money enough for them both to travel. He was always kind to her and though she didn ' t love him in the same way she had loved Paul, she knew she would have a good husband In him. • bedroom she looked at herself and won- dered. Wondered about Paul! She finally threw it off by thinking Paul had forgotten all about her and was most likely already married himself. • She slipped into the dress she was to be married in at eight o ' clock. Her heart was wishing that the lucky man was to be Paul. • Everything was ready! Her clothes packed, her hat on, her coat lay on the chair by the door. She glanced at the clock and saw the hands pointing to twentv-five minutes after seven. • She was taking the last look at the apart- ment. The old piano where she and Paul had One hundred nineteen As she sat before the mirror in her little enjoyed so many evenings, singing. The old davenport and big chair. The old carpet. Yes, Paul had seen all these the night he left. They were nev then. She rennembered his kiss. They had been at the door. • Oh! Couldn ' t she get Paul off her brain? Jim would soon be there and she must look happy for his sake. • She heard a car drive up and then the door slam. She ran to her bedroom to get another peek at herself In the full length mirror. The dov nstalrs door closed and footsteps were heard climbing the rickety old stairs. She pictured Jim in a black suit and gray hat walking down the corridor to the third door on the left. Then his knock. Oh, yes, she knew his knock. • As she crossed the tiny living-room floor she felt two big tears in her eyes. She knew they were going to run. Oh! Why did she have to be a baby? But really she didn ' t want to get married, anyway. If she were only strong enough to walk back to the bed- room and not answer the door. She couldn ' t do that because she would break Jim ' s heart, and he was so sensitive and really did love her. Finally, she felt her hand turning the knob. She ' d make the best o it. • When the door opened Anne felt her strength leaving her. She thought she was dying, hier body sank to the floor. • The man picked her up and laid her on the davenport, hie dampened his handkerchief from the kitchenette sink and bathed her forehead. He was relieved, finally, by a flut- ter of the eyelashes and then a very far- away voice, saying: Paul, Paul, you did come after all. •— MARJORIE CARLISLE One hundred tv:entj • A Real Antique • She is an oia mala — moreover she is a New England old maid — not the tall and angular and severe type, but the short and inclined to pudginess that increases with age. hier eyes sparkle beneath a shock oi gray hair that has been bobbed, not as a concession to fashion, but for purely utili- tarian purposes. Her face Is bland and smiling. Even as she is torn by sympathy for someone in distress, there is always this serene smile that is most comforting. • My sister and I had rather been raised on Haskin ' s Saga , for hlarriet Louise Haskins had been my mother ' s favorite college teacher. Many are the tales we have been told. Sturdy New England stock, she had refused to stay put in this little Massa- chusetts town; so when she finished high school, she boldly went to the village and borrowed enough to take her through her first year at Vassar. • Following her college career, she had been forced to teach for a living. She had wanted to go back to her old New England home. The spring of every year found her there as soon as possible. Finally she reached the pinnacle of success in her profession, and she was able to retire to the old New England farmhouse she loved so much. From that day on, hlarriet Louise hiaskins and her New England homestead were inseparable. • Letter after letter described to us her home. The large two-story farmhouse be- side a typical, beautiful little New England brook, and surrounded by the giant trees symbolic of New England had been built some one hundred thirty years ago. It was made into an inn, and her grandfather was its keeper. When I was so fortunate as to visit her, she would walk with me and say. And here is the place where the swine, ' - doors led to the bar-room , or M nv - weary traveler as climbed thes cold winter jhts. One huudrta t sfntj- ,ie The house is much as you might expect to see an inn could you go Back to 1804. Its occupant is fitting for the house. She lives inthe glory of her antiques. With her long skirts dragging the floor, she wanders pick- ing up and looking at with that loveable gleam in her eye the things she loves — her ant:ques._ She Is an antique herself — an an- tique caring for antiques. Across the road from her home is the family burial plot. She pointed to us the tombstones of her ancestors for genera- tions. And when I die, she said as a tear rolled down her worn face, right here Is where I wish to lie. To me, this is the most beautiful spot I know. And so she lives on In her life of remin- iscences. She would never be complete without her New England homestead, and most certainly her New England homestead would never be complete without her. When she passes on to that much better world than this, I hope that her home is made a shrine to her memory. • — KENNEY WALKER. • Reaching the Sea The birds will cease Their songs some day; The stars and night Will fade away. The leaves of fall Will drop to earth The coals will die Upon the hearth. • — KATHERYN BALDWIN. Each rose of June Will lose its scent; The snow will melt When winter ' s spent. New grass will grow On hill and lea And winding brooks Will reach the sea. One hundred tv:enty-tvi9 - - - • - Sunset | ■ • Lilce a great molten ball of fire, nature ' s G1 jVjLj jl V obedient light giver, the sun, slowly sinks Y into its watery lair as if to be cooled from r . r, its own sweltering heat. In the distance a passing ship, man ' s creation, sharply sil- houetted against the blood-red ball, small in comparison and wholly at the mercy of nature ' s supreme ruling, passes slowly out to sea. The quickly disappearing sun, now in the form of a huge Japanese lantern, throws its rays upon the red, watery road of the outsailing ship. Serpent like, a wall of water comes gliding toward the sand, suddenly breaking with a resounding crash, thrashing the water into a froth In its fury. In it rolls, swiftly flattening itself out, reach- ing high up on the dry sand as if trying to break away from the unseen forces holding it. Swiftly, and in silence it recedes, as if to cover its defeat. One after another in clockwork fashion they come, these never tiring waves, truly a symbol of nature ' s eternity. Slowly, but as surely as the never failing waves, King Sun takes his final bow, his last red rays reaching frantically out like huge arms, trying to hold his unstable position. But like everything under nature ' s, sometimes gentle, sometimes cruel, forceful rule, he is conquered, and shadows quickly close in to announce the new ruler, darkness. • —LEO HOHENSEE. • To Myself Why should you There never was bird Fret and cry That flew in the blue When you fall to earth But had to come back After walking the sky? To earth like you. And wasn ' t your happiness Away from it all Enough to pay the price Of the fall? • —MADGE MIDDLETON. One hundred Usemtj-three • LITERARY • To evoke in oneself a feel- ing one has once experienced, and having evoked It in one- self, then, by means of move- ments, lines, colors, sounds, or forms expressed in words, so to transmit the feeling that others may experience the same feeling — this is the ac- tivity of art. • —Tolstoi. PLUTO I Ali iJj ' Our Inuiiii rd iKcnly-jdiir The Modern and Up-to-the Minute Office Is equipped with labor-saving and speed building machines. L C. Smith Typewriters are in this class. They are labor savers, because of ease of operation, sinnplicity 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 work-day hap- piness, consult us concerning its equipment. We are prepared to give you the best possible figures on files, furniture, calculating machines, safes, etc. All typing for this hook done on an L. C. Smith. AL FERNANDEZ Rtprcsi iiliiuj R. A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. Ruiiin 74:. 401 West Fourth Street Santa Ana, Calif. One hundred liienly-fivr Ay 0« ' hundred twfnty-six A U T O C h R - A b P ' H ' - S t(f ' r One hundred twenty-seven JO mis • Years pass — some day you ' ll turn the pages of this book again. You ' ll see yourselves as once you seemed to be. • Yourself, and all the friends you loved — Oh! bygone days — to be long cherished — gone — gone save for this little book. • The Editor Onr hundred l enty-eiff it :.v ■ ' V ' : iff iy,, ' . ' rif v t:: ■ ■■■ ' ■ • my . v,Vv iiiiiiliiBii i iiiiiiiiii iii I