Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1935 volume:

T f 2i jf-c- . -ytirt- (A - t - ' lA- ' pc ff f fxt- r: i- .xJLtoe t Ji - 6 X- ) -c cr tX X tJ yoi JWvt- ( v yQ-«4l X i Ut O-a MftA vo, VK- ri- _ -o c«y- -CM- ijt 7t — v M-tA UA ftU) . UAJt jA..4yC i x . cM Ui 4 M ' yy- -. - - :«. ( Wy i- -ri- ift M . J C r uMjl % n U.-i y a t t-Ct . ■ r. % ;£Ti;y!i V? rr,, ,rr:ft ' ; :. t-?f rriy?s: I otcli ai 1935 ' yabumeci hii tlic zz tiiLcttcn jiinLCX c Lie Lie f X .y atewat I We have tried to make the message of the TORCH OF 1935 simple and clear. May you find many hours of enjoyment as you turn this book ' s pages in the years to come — as you recall old friends, and incidents perhaps for- gotten, both of which may have made life seem just a little more happy and valuable to each of you. The preparation of a record of this school year has been a particularly pleasant task. Its splendid progress would have been im- possible were it not for the understanding and help of many people. To each and every person who has had a part in its progress may I express my sincere appreciation and thanks. -THE EDITOR. ■ ■■■vfM ' : . M- ' ' - ' ' ? ' ' - ' ' f ' S -. ' gi - ' ' ' 9 % £ -My J ahie ai: K anXent :::74-Xn un inLUtalLon Cl su 1 I lUtiPiicutioiis tijUlllUltlCUi y I LCI I S c= )Ctts M. mm |j;:i oovE NO«s orrice SaXM Tf 9, I93 T « Stu toi BoiSj. fuiUrtoa Junior Coll«t rullvrtOQ, Cftlirorola. Kr t«4r Fri«od ; T a rapid ecooocole, •sclil, tnd Aclflotlflo alvanS9r«nt of tha ABorlcui paoplt la tha laat h lf c niury la diM chiafly to tho llbsr«l poXlcloe of aiiucttioa adopted maaj d«cada« ac9, nni oxpandad from tir to tLaa. EducatioD 1 truly tha foundAtloa of dsnocratle (OVdriuMBt. Th« youth of today, eoilihtaood broad educatlotui opportunltlas, vhich, Id nost caaes, «r9 not avallabla for th lr paroota, ofiat gird theosolvoa to carry tha torch, to tha «.id that « may attain ovon graater helshta la our futura economic. 3;cial. rid may ba siada a The youth of today la ea ar, anl axtroaaly profraa- •Lv« la apirit. It It upon thasa youtha that aa dopoad in order that these (reatar ochievomanta may bacooa facta, Inatead of hapea. W«. aa a oatloa, progress by giving O ' jr childraa graatar eduCA- tloQ l ajlvantagea than • sojoyed aa ehildrao. Tlithout thia greater edu atioDal opportuQlty lo tha l.i4t half cantury, cuuiy iQveotiina, ecoaixilc advascacants, and ■clootlflc diacovarlea,  hlch  a ara nj« prona ta rogarl oa coimijo- pLaca. vould aot axlat. And. thla vorld wo ' iid be a far leaa nttrac tlva place lo vhich to live. Thla vouid not have baeo poaalbla had oot tha c ldrea of tha last neratioQ baao glvan greater choDCai for learaiog than their fathari. Titse marchea oQ. Ha canoot ataod atill. fVa tnuat eaatinually go forvard and progreoa and krep pace «lth an advanc- ing world. The auccesa io thla regard depeoda upon ths paraota rocogalzlng the progreaaivenasa and aggraaaivonaGs of tha youth to go forward, and the youths xuat aelsa upon thit opport ' inlty. By tha aana token, we sust aofaguard and pr-)tect California ' a present high atandard of education and tha relfara of our public schools oust be a paramount coasld rati o. He hav no greater asset than our childroa of toaorrov and no graatar rvsponslbllity than their training for the t sica of tha Titura, vhich vllL be theirs. I vlah for aa£h of you the graataat posalble •accaaa lo your future life, and may tha education that haa beaa loparted to you «hlls atteodlrig tha schoola of California sen a QreetiDga to all. .-. - . i .«- ' ir v v. - V . - t Ridgway BOARD OF TRUSTEES J-o ilic aileae tiiticnt When we think of hornets we are ainnost imnnecliately reminded of cooperation. And when we think of the Fullerton Junior College, nnay we also be reminded of cooperation. May you, as you go on into higher reaches of education, or into practical affairs, be as willing to cooperate with your fellow men, as hornets have done in all ages before you. BOARD OF TRUSTEES CLAUDE RIDGWAY, PRESIDENT J. W. SCHILLER, CLERK FRED JOHNSON ALBERT LAUNER L. B. STEWARD THIRTEE.N T S Principal of LOUIS E. PLUMMER Junior College C :iif(iiHaticn cj: cz t ' Is it not possible that the present is a period of progress rarely equalled in the centuries past? Are we not discovering the short- comings of social and economic practices that have held unchal- lenged sway for milleniums, save for a solitary voice of protest here and there? The present crescendo m demand for change may well be the voice of progress that will carry us closer to our goal of real brotherhood and service. A student ' s self-examining question can then well be, Am I preparing myself to ride upon or be crushed by the wheels of progress? Now is your time and opportunity to determine the answer. LOUIS E. PLUMMER Principal Dean of W. T. BOYCE Junior College Ulttue iat J on icttow 1 appreciate the privilege of presenting for the 1935 Torch my gratitude and thanks for the work of every student and member of the faculty who has contributed to the splendid achievements of this year. The activities side of college life is most important not alone in the experience of immediate and practical affairs but also, and most important, in the development of a spirit of unity and cooper- ation. To many of you, I think the majority, the Junior College has given an opportunity for further and significant educational growth which otherwise you would not have had. May these years in the Junior College have added much to your intelligence, skill, and kindness — the great virtues for tomorrow. W.T. BOYCE Dean 6 Dean of MRS. E. C. LITCHFIELD ll xoatc Progress, we are told, means that civilization is moving toward an ultimate goal of human well-being and happiness. The means of reaching this goal vary with each generation, but a few enduring principles are universally accepted. Wisdom, human sympathy, and lofty idealism are recognized as guides to progress. We have confidence in the earnest college students of today and their ability to contribute to the progress of this age. We beg of you to keep your youthful enthusiasm for life. We hope your education has given you wisdom, a sincere consideration for your fellow men and a fine philosophy of life. With such equipment you will contribute vital progress toward a happier social order. ESTHER C. LITCHFIELD Dean of Women BORST, R.W. Hc J oj Englnh Del,!. BULLIS, M.N. BRUNSKILL, DON CORBEn, W. P. CORTEZ, DR. S. MachiiH- S jo i Siuicyiiia CLARK, BRUCE CULP, L. O. DONNELLY, ROSE Ucad Commerce Drill. Cnmmenc CRUICKSHANK, DON Physical Edticjtion DUNN, ELEANOR EDWARDS, BENJAMIN Home Economics Deft. Vocil Minu DYSINGER, EARL Social Science EHLEN, MARTHA FLETCHER, WENDELL Language Aeionaulics ERNSBERGER, IVA Malljem,Uic GERRIT, INA HART, CHARLES Home Economics TounJry HAWES, WINIFRED Librarian SEVEXTEEX HELM. HENRIETTA HOLMDAHL, RUTH HODGDON, MRS. MARY HINKLE, LUCILE KITCHING, ETHELENE 11, .1 i,l A, I D.I.I. lil;.i,i.,n JOHNSON. GENEVA Sl,a,„.h LEWIS, GLENN LEMON, ELLA SUE Phyiii-al rjucjlion Dcl ' f. l:t,s;l:J ' LE ROSS, OTIS Jountaihiti MARSDEN, R. A. Ilcail of SUchatut Dcfl. LOGAN, EDITH Phyiical luhi,a : ,„ MATLOCK, WM. NELSON, E. I ' rnil Shot. MYERS, DR. MABEL Ri„lo!;n.,IS.„,„. NUNN, ARTHUR REYNOLDS, LENA r , u,ul luhualion Hra.l h afh,m.ilici Dcpl. RANDALL, FLORENCE Pinucal Edncilioil RHEAD, FIAMEHA RUBY, CHARLES RIVERS, LILLIAN SCHMALE Con,,,, FREDA SHARPE, MABEL scon. MRS. RUTH Physinil Eihica ioii SHAW Co„,,„ercc SMITH, J. R. P ns,r:,l BJ,u„l,o„ SHELLER, Public Sp LYNN akiug STUELKE, MRS. M. TRACY, H.H. Biulosiijl Si ;.);,•.• TAPP, Co„„„ 1. rce VONGRENIGING, E. ClM;„hhy WHEATLY, LOGAN j i, 1 WALBERG, HAROLD WILLIAMS, DR. A. M. WORSELY, C. A. Chemiilry Phyutjl Scinicc D.pl. WILLIAMS, DR. J. A. Soiial S( Vh, ,- NINETEEN K. Reynolds OFFICERS President u latcd iJOCL It Is fitting at this time for me as retiring Student Body president of Fullerton Junior College to extend to the student body some expression of my appreciation of the splendid cooperation and good will extended to me during my term of office. Assemblies, organization activities, and executive duties have all necessitated my spending many enjoyable hours with able, helpful working com- panions. It has been an honor to work with a student body whose members are so genuinely Interested in self-government and the furthering of activities, both along scholastic and athletic lines. J. Hunter COMMISSIONERS V. President c ttiAciit P oXl 7 I wish to personally thank each one of you for helping make this school year a more than successful one. It can truly be said that our organization has forged ahead in the development of those basic principles, mental, physical, social, and spiritual, which are the stepping stones in the pursuit to better mankind, and in making this world a better place in which to live. In saying goodbye, I extend to you my hand in token of sincere friendship and say, Good luck, pal, and I hope we may work together again in the same spirit of cooperation which we both enjoyed at F. J. C. KENNY REYNOLDS President TWE.STY-ONE « ,) i: : — ::: s?? ' % c L. Ditzler OFFICERS President — cvli cm c tc . r+cli L event CIt I A With graduation, came the termination of two years of successful activity for the Class of 1935. The class took a lead in the social life on the campus, sponsoring a dance and presenting The Sap. Representation in the field of athletics and scholarship was plentiful. The second year began with winning the competitive games held annually between the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Sophomore play, The Command Performance, was well received, and the class sponsored a spring dance. The officers are: President, Lyie Ditzler; Vice-President, Tom MacMaster; Secretary, Marjorie Chaffee: Treasurer, Grant Brown: Advisor, Miss Ellasue Lemmon. LYLE DITZLER President TWBNTY-KIliHT HARRIET ADDEN Commerce DEAN AINSWORTH Clxmhtry JOHN ARMITAGE Chemistry VIRGINIA ALLEN Teaching JOHN BLEWin Social Science RUTH BEACH Language PRISCILLABLYBACH ■iecretanal MARIAN BLEWin Education JOHN BOYD lour„al,s,„ TWENTY-NINE VESTA BRAWLEY GRANT BROWN I.ihr l Arh ORVILLE BURNS Gt-ncral Bii MARJORIECARLISLE Speech MARJORIE CHAFFEE (2WK WALTER CHAFFEE JACKCHEWNING STANLEY CHRISTENSEN AGNES COLE Language HELEN COX Iii .rinr Dciinatih JANELLE COOTS English HUGH DAVIS WILLIAM CURRIE Liberal Aiti BARBARA DAWSON Speech FRANCES DELMET Zoology JOYCE ELLIOTT LYLE DITZLER Economic ' i MAXINE ELLIS CovinuTce linn V cim; V KARL FANNING Bacteriology AULBA FICKLE E„ILl,0, CHARLOnE FLASPOLER Engliih MARY LOU FOLLEH BETTY GAMBLE EHghsh DONALD GOODWIN Archihitnre m VINCENT GOODWIN PinucJ EJucatiou M CHARLOHE GREENWALT Home Economics LEMPI HAKALA Commerce TIlIllTY TUi GRACE HARDMAN Commerce NINA BETH HAMILTON EJucdtioti WILMAHIAn Science HAROLD HEWin Mwiitry PHYLLIS ILIFF Home Economics PATRICIA HOWEY Science CLIFFORD JARRETT Speech LUCY IRWIN Btluciition ERNEST JARVIS Speech TlIir.TV-TIir.EK CYNTHIA JASPER MARGARET JENKINS hitutalion ANNA JOHNSON Phyynal tJucitio.i AXEL JOHNSON Chtmiilry RALPH JOHNSON liinli nal Chcmiiliy INEZ JONES Teaching ERNEST JORDAN Chcmhiry YOZEN KAMEYAMA ; ouomici WILBUR KORSMEIER CLh ' whtry ■riiriii vrmi: CLIFFORD LAKEMAN GRACE LAHEY Edmatmn HENRY LITTLEJOHN Ag,niiillure LEONA LEHMER Law ELIZABETH LOWRY Music ERNEST LONG AGNES McAULAY THOMAS MACMASTER LUCILLE McHENRY Commerce Hiurv FIVE DAWN MARCY KATHERINE MILLER Hocidl Science BARBARA MOFFETT HAZEL MOSIER Spffih CATHERINE MURRAY Spanish ROWLAND MYERS Commerce JORDIS NELSON Education MARGARET NICHOLS Economic ESTHER OATMAN Tcttclnn TIIIUTY-SIX WILMAPEM BERTON Edniation INEZ PARSONS Teaching RACHEL RALSTON Spa,7hh GENEVIEVE PORT Nurung KENKETH REYNOLDS Commerce PHYLLIS REDFERN Biological Science CHARLES RUSSELL Accounting MARJORIE ROBINSON Hon,,- Economus MARJORIE SAUNDERS Uhrarian TlllinV SKVEN MARGARET SCHULTZ Hntnc I ' .conomici JOHN SHEA St ' Cfc j GRACIASTEARMAN HELEN STEIN Librarian MARTHA JANETHOM :r jr 1 LLOYD TROMAS AUDRYTON Lihrariau ELEANOR WALKER Unnic li,o„omici ALAN WALLACE Eil iutwriits •IHIlil Y i:ii;in A U MAXINEWHISNANT Physical EJiicjIhit OREGENEWESNER Senr jri,,! LOVILLA WILLIAMS Commerce ALICE RUTH WIGGINS Eiliicii iou AUDRYWOOD Te chn, RUTH WILLIAMS Commerce MARY MARGARET YONGE GORDON WOODWARD Ma ,„„ns CARL YOST Lair Tllli;i Y NINE QUEST OF ALARIC By Jack Berry I. REBELLION AGAINST A HOUSE What! (cried the boy) I to be just born? To live in a house, To love prettily, Give life to more like me. And in the end, die Wondering why I began? I must live in a house; For I am pitifully too like The countless ones who have ever been. Who esteem themselves as units. But are reckoned by the gods in gross: My heritage allows no more. Mine is perpetuity — Of a foolish, infinitesimal grain That rushes, the chaff still clinging Through the hard-eyed gods ' mills. Might I blast my sphere And s+retch into a universe! c ' % ft OFFICERS President cziz temnicn c f-c iLCi etneitLJ The class of 1936 assumed the usual meek attitude of Freshmen upon entering school in the Fall, but before very long, began to gradually arise in all forms of school activity. One of the largest classes in school history began by electing Don Maxon President, Arnold Fickle Vice-President, Coda Wright Secretary, and Bill Roberts Treasurer. In dramatics, the class presented Big Hearted hHer- bert, a three-act comedy. A very successful social contribution was the dance sponsored by the class in May. In athletics, the roster of every sport bore a large number of Freshman names. Every club on the campus listed Freshmen among Its members. DON MAXON President CLASS OF 1936 tl In the Junior College, there Is an active group of departments designed to give the students knowledge of occupations that will suit them to an immediate practical livelihood, Included are: interior Decoration which has as its aim successful housebuilding and furnishing; hlome Manage- ment studies the problems of the modern family; Clothing Construction includes judgment of materials and style. Closely connected Is Costume Designing. Pottery, Jewelry and the Art Department further the appre- ciation of work with semi- precious stones, metals, free hand and oil brush work. This department is most popular among two- year completion students. 1(i1;TY THHKi; CLASS OF 1936 tec Increasing interest in the social science field has been noticeable dur- ing recent years. Students of this department are introduced largely to the general background of social institutions and social life. Through courses offered in econonnics, geography, history, law, political science and psychology the students can lay for themselves a solid foundation for the building of wiser and more just opinions in public affairs as active citizens. In addition to this practical side for majors in other departments, the courses meet the prerequisite re- quirements for those de- siring to major in social sciences in upper division work. FOIflV IMl CLASS OF 1936 •O Ittfjccal z: ci ence The department of physical sciences is a wide field for the study of standards, soils, physics, and chennistry. Experiments are carried on for the manufacture of dyestuffs and synthetic materials, and initiative in the field of this group of sciences is greatly encouraged by instructors. This most modern department has kept pace with the present scientific age by continual introduction of new laboratory equipment and new text books written by the most prominent scientists. Every subject In the field of physical sci- ence has been zealously delved into, and student is given a clear, concise pic- ture of his relationship to the physical world. FORTY-FIVE CLASS OF 1936 I ' - -. Natural sciences are those that deal with life. It is the group of courses which include the biological, organic, botanical, and zoological sciences. All students who are pre-meds. major in this class of study. The com- plete deparlment is constructed with a practical slant. Each year field trips are participated in to acquaint the students with local specimens of plants and animals. It is in this group that many of the students com- plete their science requirements for upper division work. These studies afford useful scientific knowledge that may be used in every day life, as well as in the pursuit of a vocation. CLASS OF 1936 yVlccliaiuc cr t The purpose of the mechanic arts department is to acquaint students with the field of design, construction and operation of machine - ' as well as their range of application. For the two-year student, the Junior College has provided courses In mill and cabinet work, ornamental Iron smithing and welding, and printing. Many students, however, plan to carry on their work in a four-year institution. As a result courses have been added to the curriculum which have value In upper division stand- ing. Included are: pattern making and foundry, ma- chine shop, advanced ma- chine shop, and drafting. 1 iiHTY-SKVK.N xx CLASS OF 1936 c a tit mete c To gain as much actual birsiness experience as possible by the students in the Commerce courses is the aim of the Junior College Commerce Department. Some of this training is procured in the various branches of the department which include; Directed Business Department, Di- rected Secretarial Training Department, Student Bank, and General Accounting offices. Through the banking department passes all the business of the school. Secretarial students do work as secretaries to department heads. This department contains all of the most modern equipment: bookkeeping machines, bank posting machines, calculators, and adding and listing equip- ment. Fi iirv i.nan CLASS OF 1936 jlyliuMcaL C Jii tic iicauon One of the oufstandlng activities of the class work in the Physical Educa- tion Department is the Annual Spring Sports Carnival. This activity is open to boys who have n ot earned a varsity letter in Junior College. It Includes representative members of every branch of the department. There are water sports, wrestling, gymnastics, basket, volley, and base- ball teams, and boxing. The object of this carnival Is to further the students ' acquaintance with students from neighboring Junior Colleges. It furthers sportsmanship among the men students. The women ' s division has the inter-scholastic series of games which has the same outstanding pur- pose. 1 ollTV M.NK K!??;;MMK nVi!iyj l H 5.K B;ie3S !SC ' ' • S. Christensen EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Editor cz nmial A real Influence In the success of any student project Is a splen- did cooperation of students and faculty. We, the Staff, welcome this opportunity to express our thanks to each of you as a mem- ber of the student body or faculty for the aid and co-opera- tion that you have given us. Although your Interests may take you along different paths of life, we earnestly hope that as the years pass you will find the TORCH OF 1935 a true symbol of the finest memories of your good times among your friends at Fullerton Junior College. If we have succeeded In capturing this symbolic spirit for you, we shall feel that our efforts have been worth while. THE STAFF TORCH OF 1935 CAuromtiA I E or tccmnoloot tba ' 7r«duAtln« Claaa of Pullarton JuMor CoLLa tt: Pron ny point of vl « tbo progrOM of ttM oorlil li p«nd«nt upon «tat I o«U ' tb« Mlontlfle aod of approocb to U ILfc ' i problacna. Tba undontandinc of vbAt tbls oeana la aat Attainod through fanlllarltj «lth tha hiatory of phjalot. ,a ono of tha ehiaf raatona vby It aa«3a to am of sueb vltAl ,aport noa that avarjr boy ond s rl sho goas trirou(;b tha aeboola ibouid bava aooa eontaot during bla oouraa vitb tba altiaenu of b]ralea. Thara ara atLIL many p«opl« in tha world wbmt oott- L9 dataralnad tj ' hunoh , auparatitlon, and prajudloa rotb«r than by an obJeoUve, rational study of tbe problea at huid. It is trua that oaa has not tha tlM to atudy. In thl t. ' ioroufhly objactiva ny, alt tha problana that present thaii- aQlTfa but en« oaj at loagt laarn to go for advloa onlj to tltoaa vbo hava laarned la tbalr o n special field to um the solentlfle method. If enough of the youNger generation that le going through the sohools can gain eontaot with the ectentlflo nethod of ap proaoh to Mfe ' e problems «e jbttll have Intelllger. H toT ' Mrtitlon O lA-USj-X L C ' i. - ' .CU ' ' GENERAL STAFF Associate Editor 7«. . 1+ is a genuine pleasure to recommend as worthy of the highest praise from the student body, a Staff that has served with an eai nestness and efficiency in trying to capture for these pages the finest spirit of student activity: Tom MacMaster, associate editor; Marjorie Chaffee, activities editor; Lovilla Williams, women ' s athletic editor; Phil Currie, page layout editor; Adelene Stemple, copy editor; Howard Loudon, administration editor; Jack Chewning, men ' s athletic editor; Ed Esmay and Vernon Auld, art editors; David Dozier and Richard Stanley, snap editors. To each of you, of the Staff, I extend my sincere thanks for your splendid support. STANLEY CHRISTENSEN Executive Editor FIFTY SEVEN J. Boyd Editor-in-Chief liJeJJ, f The Weekly Torch has been successful this year in presenting the students with vivid running accounts of campus events. The paper has been published weekly and has attempted to show as little favor- itism and clique Interest as possible. Free-lance contributions have been accepted, and a great deal of student Interest has been shown In this Innovation. Students find In the Weekly Torch opportunity to express themselves in a truly democratic fashion. Editorially, it has been the policy of the Torch to establish and maintain an harmonious relationship among the students, faculty and the community. FIFTY EICIIT 11 T V. McCauley REPORTERS Associate Editor atck Highlights in the field of sports have been given special attention in the hiornet Sporting Section. Pictures of prominent students have also proven popular. The Executive Staff is composed of John Boyd, Editor in Chief; Verne McCauley, Associate Editor; Ben hHitt, News Editor; Beverly Baxter and Martha Thom, Feature Editors; and Adna Moore, Sports Editor. Correspondents for the Torch have been better than the average. All work turned in for publication this year was high grade material. Acting reporters were Grant Brown, Frances Marshall, Bill Hay, Dave Dozier, Wllma McFadden, Wilbur Korsmeier, Tom Parry, Joseph McCuell, Howard Loudon, and Charlotte Craggs. JOHN BOYD Editor-in-Chief FII- ' TVMNK QUEST OF ALARIC II. VANDAL-SLAYER AN EARLY PROTEST AGAINST DISILLUSIONMENT Idol-breakers break my earthen dolls, And I am grieved and fearful, For I have ever loved my ancient council; And seeing them in pieces With naught to take the place They held so long. And only puny Psyche to consult. And she bewildered much as I, Frightens me. Broken idols value less Than whole ones, ' think. So I would slay Iconoclasts: More value dead — Unless I were to push their god, the Truth, Upon my mind ' s stone pedestal. The Truth, with thin ideals As shadowy attendant priests. But Truth is bleak, and would he not, Once I commit myself in worship. Refuse me shelter in his temple? And yet, my household gods were clay — - j ' Walberg SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Director itAtiimcntiiL The Junior College Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr. hHarold E. Walberg, represents the instrumental and symphonic phases of music offered In our college. This organization Is for the purpose of creat- ing the best of music. No static position is maintained by the orchestra but each season the standard of technical application varies. The orchestra members have striven to develop more interest in Sym- phonic music as well as an appreciation of its composers. Fullerton sent four representatives to the Santa Barbara Music Festival this year. WILLIAM SEALE SIXTY-TWO DANCE ORCHESTRA Student Leader c VtC HOU This year a new experiment was at+empfed In organizing a dance orchestra. The class was conducted by Mr. Walberg, and school musicians were Its members. The boys have enjoyed playing before assemblies, Fraternity and A. W. S. dances, high school dances, and out-of-town engagements. The organization has gone far in pro- moting friendship among students and members of the orchestra. Members were: Leo Robbins and Ray Cain, violins; Jimmy Davis and Edwin Porter, trumpets; Ruth Idler, drums; Karl Hedgler, guitar; Jimmy Baker, bass viol; Vernon Auld and Paul Brandt, saxophones; Paul VVoodard, piano and student leader, and Vic Sutherlen, soloist. PAUL WOODARD Student Leader .SIXTY-THREE .- u CHORALISTS ;f-Tiuuati ci ummi on i i4iPtplionu A Cappella is unaccompanied singing; hence, our Humana Symphony is an organization of human voices unaccompanied. The Choir has presented seventy-two concert performances since its incep- tion in October of 1931. and has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. The Choir, as rated by Frederick Evans, Director of Music at Whittier College: Exceedingly high pinnacle of excellent singing ; by Walter E. Hartley, Director of Music at Occidental College: Virtuoso organization quite outstanding in its field ; by the Rev. Graham C. Hunter, of Fullerton: We were all carried completely out of ourselves. LUCY IRWIN SIXTYFOL ' n i+ n:iTl ' lTiAt ' aifjBHi.aw i i litLAtma lyi- h f As our Christmas gift to the community, the Drama and Music Departments of the Junior College and High School combined to present the Nativity play, Gloria, by Katherine Kester, on the nights of December eighteenth and nineteenth. The cast: Prophet- Priest, Rex Gossett; Shepherds, Jack Bowne, Norman Foss, William Dryden, Robert McGlll; Obed, Stanley Allen; Judah, hloward hlart; Saradan of Chardea. Gene Elder; Elizabeth, Mary Phil Currie; Sol- diers of hHerod, Lawrence Fickle, Harry Ebeling, Matthew Walker; hHeavenly Messengers, Gwen Shook, Barbara Moffett, Mary Ruth Moll; Mary, Betty Fackiner; Joseph, Rex Gossett; The Three Kings, John Shea, John Raitt, Orville Burns. The play was well received. •SIXTYI ' IVE BIG HEARTED HERBERT ytcjltntatt f Big-Hearted Herbert, a three act drama by Sophie Kerr, combining romance, wit and comedy was presented by the Freshman class on April fourth and fifth this year. The cast, headed by Dale Allison as hierbert, and Alma Graves as his loving wife, gave a fine perform- ance. The cast was as follows: Herbert Kalness, Dale Allison; Robert, Bruce Hamlin; Elizabeth, Alma Graves; Martha, Mildred Gallagher; Herbert Kalness, Jr., Stanley Allen; Alice Kalness, Mary Phil Currie; Andrew Goodrich, Rex Gossett; Amy Lawrence, Jane Sherrod; Jim Lawrence, Charles Sesma; Mr. Goodrich, Roy Graves: Mrs. Goodrich, Betty Bender; Mr. Havens, Gene Elder; Mrs. Havens, Anne Mayes. SIXTV SI. THE COMMAND PERFORMANCE ovlionictc yLiii 1 The Sophomore Play, The Command Performance, was given as the first major production of the year. The story concerns a princess who refuses to marry until sure of her proper choice. Alexis, a foreign prince, substitutes a handsome actor in his effort to win the princess. The cast: Barbara Dawson, Robert Yeager, Betty Clay, John Shea, Clifford Jarrett, hHazel Mosier, Margaret Ruenltz, Mar- jorie Carlisle, John Boyd, Stratton Phillips, Mary Lou Follett, hHoward Loudon, Art Fox, Ernest Jarvis, Bruce Hamlin. SIXTY SEVEN - John Shea Manager a aten LC Forensic activity on the campus has been largely confined to de- bating. The question which was debated both the first and second semester was: Resolved that the government should immediately adopt a plan of compulsory unemployment insurance. The Fuller- ton debaters who took part in the season ' s debates were Mildred Gallagher, John Shea, William Seale, Earnest Jarvis, Gene Elder, and John Van Tuyle. The opponents in both rounds were Chaffey and Pomona. Contests were scheduled to be held in San Bernardino, Pomona, and Los Angeles. John Shea was Forensics manager, and Mr. Matlock served as advisor. Mrs. E. Litchfield aided in coaching. JOHN SHEA, Forensics Manager. .Sl.XTY-KlnllT Adelene Stemple CREATIVE DANCERS .==JS)ance tub The Dance Club Is In its fourth year of activity under the direction of Florence Randall. The purpose of the club is for creation of origin- ality in thought and In the dance itself. Each spring the club presents publicly its recital of the year, including dances developed from class problems and original dances by the members. Membership requires at least one original and preferably two original dances. Those who are now members among the J. C. women are Adelene Stemple, Jane Sherrod, Norma Cook, Betty Clay, Phyllis Redfern, Marjorle Stevens. There Is another elementary group interested in the dance but who have done no creative work. ADELENE STEMPLE President. SI.XTY-.MNK QUEST OF ALARIC III. APOTHEOSIS Like a perfect, waxen water-lily Atloat upon the mirror surface of a pool, White and cool was she, And as unattainable — To touch was to destroy. Like a carven saint Whose joy was spiritual, and not of earth. She stood with soul uplifted to the skies. No mortal concept gave her birth. She was of heaven, eternal and sublime. At her holy altar knelt I, Glad to be allowed to watch her With adoring eyes; like a devoted slave I worshipped from afar the gift God gave To be revered, not soiled. Then she walked one night In a garden Bathed in silver light. I was the only thing profane In that ethereal communion of things beautiful. I, Caliban, stood rapt — had my eyes But turned to ashes in my face! — And saw — a mortal clasp her close In love ' s embrace. . ■ii; I N I V ' I u I SEVENTY-TllliEE mk ' ,4i y .SEVENTY-Follt SEVENTY-FIVE SEVENTY-SIX SKVKXTY KKJII 1 SEVENTY-NINE QUEST OF ALARIC IV. ALARIC ' S HERETICAL VISION Methought I walked within a cool and verdant busk To drink the beauty there a while, and muse. Deep-strolled, I came upon a lonely glen; And found a man-beast in the graying dusk: He crouched beside a limpid rivulet And saw his image leering up at him; His soul was mirrored in his Druid face — If soul he had then God owed Satan debt. His eyes were wells of horror and of lust, And insane evil, frothing, beat its cage. V ith gnashing fangs and writhing hands he stood And cursed the Potter that had shaped him thus. And God appeared, and looked upon his work: Is this the Man that I have made like me? It was the clay, and surely not the breath! And, troubled, God re-cast it into earth. l« I its. The Associated Men Students organization had !ts origin in 1931. Every man student becomes a member upon registering In the college. The purpose of this group Is to create a more whole- some spirit of friendlness and coopera ' Ion among the men of the campus. In an endeavor to do this, monthly meetings are held at which a speaker or demonstration of interest Is given. In the fall, the first men ' s stag was held In the gym. A varied pro- gram was offered. All pep committee work comes under the super- vision of A. M. S.. and this past fall card stunts were Introduced. It was only through the A. M. S. that the project was carried on. CLIFFORD JARRETT Secretary Robert Shavi President KKMirV 1 Wl jrw.s. To encourage a friendly social understanding in Fullerton Junior College, the Associated Women Students includes every college woman. It was the Association ' s privilege this year to entertain the conference of Southern California Junior College Associated Women Students. The creed of the A. W. S. A College Woman ' s Sym- phony was used as the theme for the conference. A tea honoring Freshmen opened the social program. In following its aim, the A. W. S. sponsored informal parties of Freshmen women in the homes of sophomore hostesses. The Women ' s organization of the college presented programs at the monthly meetings of the A. W. S. MARGARET SCHULTZ President Margaret Schultz OFFICERS 1 ii;in Y iiiKKE s T-lvliu jdiiittiu unttu Alpha Gamma Sigma is the Fullerton Chapter of the California Junior College Honor Society. The club ' s purpose is to encourage a higher standard of scholarship in the student body. Membership re- quires that students earn at least thirty-two grade points with no grade below C. and that one be enrolled in a minimum of twelve units of work. The group was organized at the first of the year at the home of Dr. A. M. Williams, after a potluck dinner. First semester officers were: Paul Woodard, President; Advisor, Dr. A. M. Williams. At graduation, students who have been members for three semesters, receive special mention. PAUL WOODARD President SCHOLASTIC HONORS President rUJelia =: Lplta cz t Ht£L Delta Alpha Sigma, men ' s social fraternity of Fullerton Junior College, was organized in 1926. The purpose of the organi- zation is to create a feeling of friendship among the members of the student body and to be of active service to the stu- dents of Fullerton Junior College. The fraternity awards a silver trophy to the graduating sophomore having attained the highest scholarship average during his two years of college. For the members, week-end trips to the mountains and the beach, sponsorship of a school dance, and a formal dinner-dance are representative of the highlights of the season ' s activities. WAYNE PRIOR President SOCIAL FRATERNITY President i;ii;iirv iive Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic ■fraternity having chapters in 78 Junior Colleges in the United States. The purpose of the organization is to recognize outstanding dramatic talent, in- spire dramatic work, and to elevate dramatic standards. During the year, the members of Delta Psi Omega have played leads in The Command Performance, Gloria, and Big hHearted hHerbert. The Fraternity has given 8 performances of The Lord ' s Prayer, 3 per- formances of The Pot Boiler, and entered The Romancers in the Pasadena Community Playhouse Contest. The officers are Bob Yeager, President; John Shea, Vice-President, and Jimmie Baiter, Secretary. ROBERT YEAGER President R. Yeager HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY President EKJllTY .SI. y ant ma =JjeLta CA iyjihn Gamma Delta Upsilon Is an honorary Fraternity formed for the purpose of giving the College journalist a goal to work toward as an award for superior workmanship. Membership is limited to those who receive, through experience gained by working on the weekly Torch or on other Junior College publications, an average grade of B cr above. Meetings are held in the form of Press luncheons or social gatherings. The purpose of both Is to become acquainted with Southern California journalists who attend as speakers, or general discussions of newspaper topics. HOWARD LOUDON President JOURNALISM HONOR FRATERNITY President KKJHI ' Y-SEVEX Uu j uj Ldu Theta Nu Theta, women ' s social sorority, was organized early this year by ten sophomore girls. Its purpose Is to promote a closer relationship between Freshman and Sophomore women and to better acquaint girls of different districts with one another. Members must fulfill certain scholarship requirements and must have leader- ship ability. The year ' s activities included preparing a basket of food for the needy, giving a tea for new women students, and adding to the school ' s social life. The officers are: President, Bar- bara Dawson; Vice President, Esther Oatman; Secrtary, Leona Lehmer; Treasurer, Marjorie Chaffee. Advisor, Mrs. Mary Hodgdon. BARBARA DAWSON President B. Dawson SOCIAL SORORITY KICIITY Kli.Ml c:=:H-etaituiitLcs U iiip The Aeronautics Club of F. J. C. was created for promoting interest in the field of aeronautics and serves as a means for visiting airplane factories, plants, and fields which privilege would not be available to Individuals. Several of the members interested in furthering their aeronautical education by joining the Army Air School have joined the national guard. Trips were made to the airplane ship, Saratoga, March Field, Lockheed, and the National Guard Field. Paul Farmer was president the first semester and Gene Elder for the second. GENE ELDER President AERONAUTICS President ' uv - ■■.MtY ' J:. = -T ir i 7 EIGHTY- .XIXK. I c. a. Young Women ' s Christian Association of Fullerton J. C. endeavored to put forth the ideals of Christian living and thinking, the theme being, The widening of personal scope and horizon. The accom- plishment of the theme was realized in the speakers and enter- tainment obtained. The club gave a breakfast for fathers and business men, proceeds from which were used to send delegates to Asilomar. Two women represented F. J. C. at the Big Pines Con- ference. The officers are Maxine Whisnant, President; Marjorie Rob- inson, Vice-President; Margaret Nichols, Secretary; Anna Johnson, Treasurer; Advisors, Miss W. Hawes, Miss G. Johnson, Miss I. Tapp. MAXINE WHISNANT President YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION . L_ . d ' V . The college Young Men ' s Christian Association has for its purpose the promoting of Christian practices and ideals on the campus. The club met the third Thursday of each month for a supper and entertainment. Various programs were arranged, including local talent, a combination potluck with the Young Women ' s Christian Association, and outstanding speakers. The club was very fortunate in obtaining Dad Elliot from the National Council who spoke in assembly. The first three Monday noons of each month, the cabinet met to discuss current topics and monthly meetings. In the last portion of the year, Fosdick ' s Meaning of Prayer was studied. JOHN BLEWITT President YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION T MNKTV OXE A ' i riiUL. Nightwalkers, college drama society, is a most popular organization on the campus. With stimulation of interest in dramatic activity as its purpose, the club has met with success in promoting drama and in creating friendships. Meetings are held once a month at which time one-act plays, music, and dialogues are presented. Nightwalk- ers ' talent is used in the programs. Under the sponsorship of Night- walkers, a production of Hamlet was brought to Fullerton and later in the year the club enjoyed a theatre party at Padua Hills. The officers are: President, John Boyd; Vice-President, Howard Lou- don: Secretary, Mary Lou Follett; Adviser, Mrs. Esther Culp Litchfield. JOHN BOYD President J. Boyd ..rfe ; y ■Fl y DRAMATIC SOCIETY President . I.NETy-TWO The Spanish Club this year was very successful in combining the study of the Spanish language and customs with its social activities. The president, Jack Chewning, expresses his appreciation for the services offered by Ed Launder, Vice-President: Catherine Murray, Treasurer; and Kathleen Sheridan, Secretary. The club enjoyed several theater parties at the Little Theatre in Padua Hills where typical Mexican plays are presented. Much of the success of the club may be attributed to the efforts of the able advisor, Miss Geneva Johnson. Members were very active, and committees presented original programs for the entertainment of the club. JACK CHEWNING President J. Chewning SPANISH CLUB I P J XIXKTY TTIRKK p r I 1 ■ Le Cercle Francals is for the purpose of making the French language and customs more familiar to the students of the Junior College. Meetings are held once a month and entertainment is provided. In the October meeting, officers were elected for the ensuing term: a short play was given, and games were played. The November meeting was held at the home of the advisor, Miss. Sharpe. A French play provided the evening ' s entertainment. The February meeting saw the initiation of new members and a musical program presented. The officers of the club are: President, Jack Berry: Vice-President, Albert Grey: Secretary, Adelene Stemple, and Treasurer, Paul Woodard. JACK BERRY President J. Berry FRENCH CLUB President NiNKiY r pri! =J-)et =JJ)eiitAcke Vc CCCLH The Junior College German Club, Der Deutsche Vereln, endeavors fo promote the appreciation of German music, and literature as well as to give the members a speaking practice of the German language. Anyone interested in the German language is eligible for membership. The club meets once a month at the home of some member. The meeting consists of business followed by a program of German songs, games, speeches, and plays. This year the club enjoyed the German film The Unfinished Symphony from the life of the composer, Franz Schubert. The officers are: President, Walter Chaffee; Vice-President, Gertrude Klausing; Secretary, Emma Krenzler; Treasurer, Ethel Kumaus. WALTER CHAFFEE President W. Chaffee GERMAN CLUB President NINF.TT-FIVE ittctfiaticitdl i clati ons The International Relations Clu b seeks to stinnulate an Intelligent understanding of international problems by means of informal dis- cussions. At alternate meetings it has been the pleasure of the group to have some member of the faculty present significant social, political, and economic forces that influence world progress. In addition, the International Relations Club division of the Carnegie Endowment for Peace has supplied the Club at intervals with current books and publications for a club library, and which serve as discussion material. The officers Include: S. Christensen, President; J. Buck, Vice-President; M. Bonkosky, Secretary; Mr. LeRoss, Advisor. STANLEY CHRISTENSEN President S. Christensen iW- SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB t « « 1 K .NI.VKIY .SIX C ncium O LHP (I The English Club, created In 1927, is for the purpose of stimulating an interest In creative writing annong the students, and for the presentation of the writing of these students for criticism at the twice-monthly meetings, where it is also the practice to discuss contemporary authors and their works. Membership is obtained by the submission of an original manuscript and acceptance of the same on a quality basis. This year the fourth publication of El Conquis- tador, an anthology of the works of the junior college students, was effected. The officers of the club are: President, John Buck; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Quigley; advisor, Mr. Borst. JOHN BUCK President President XINETy-SKVKN K CCLCiJll L liin The Geology Club, one of the youngest organizations of the cannpus, has for its purpose the furthering of knowledge in the fiel d of Geology. The members seek to accomplish this by taking field trips, and by arranging exhibits and discussing topics pertinent to Geology. Geological collections are preserved with view to establishing a museum on the campus. Requirements for mem- bership are: one semester of Geology with the minimum grade of B, and interest in the geological field. Officers are: President, Robert Sisson; Vice-President, Ida Middleton; Secretary-Treasurer, Maxine Dull: Curator, Godfrey Beckman; Advisor, Dr. Meyers. ROBERT SISSON President NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB President ft . I. CTY-KIGHT UatHtit ( tub Desiring to foster more intimate relations among the iettermen of the different sports, and to assume more campus responsibility, the Varsity Club was formed in 1933. Any man having earned a letter in any major sport is eligible for the club. It is the goal of the Varsity Club to discourage unethical tactics i n competition. The officers for the first semester were: Vic Sutherlen, President; Win- fred Pepper, Vice-President. The second semester officers are: Lewis Blose, President; Don Maxon, Vice-President; Franklin Sulli- van, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Charles Ruby, A. L. Nunn, Advisors. LEWIS BLOSE President LEHERMEN XINICTY-.NI.NE ' -;-f:. ' Y ..flJ ---i M ii i -vi ss.i.fe, i; ; ' c ' - i Q !| I FUlLEdlON JUNIOH CeLl.£«£. 0£AII TOKCH. excuse ME FOR not miiiNG rou sooner,  «) i exftcr its too L T£ no , but my feelings «AS HURT «HEN YOU PUT ME «flTM MILLIKEN, II HAS BAD ENOUGH  ITH ME«K|AM, BUI GETIINt SCIENTISTS IN IHERE MIXED UP vtlTH US POLITICIANS. I HAVE NO MES! ASE FOR YOU. THAIS THE TROUBLE KITH YOUTH NOWADAYS, EVERYBODY WANTS TO ADVISE EM, AND E DONT KNOW HHAI TO DO OURSELVS. SO YOU ALL YiILL JUST HAVE TO M THOUGH ANOTHER YEAR AND 00 THE BEST YOU CAN ITHOUT AN ENCOURAGING WORD FROM ME, IF I KNEW ANY LATIN WORDS I WOULD CJUOTE EM TO YOU. BUT THE LATINS ALL OlEf OUT BECAUSE THEY COULOENT LEARN THEIR OWN LANGWGE, MY MESSAGE TO YOU IS, DON! MISS THE NEXT MAY WEST PICTURE. YOURS. ' S AA, p s £ (S 3 ' ' ' ' r ■iiTii ' yM3.H.. V f - 5 -t It - site JnZ-rf- ' f -f.? s -y- . -« ' ' ; g ' f o -- .■•. ' ■ ' ■ ' ' • ' . ' ' ' ' t ■  Li oJ UMa c - ■ CeXf e. L i. j ; ,. ,,,_■ 4 ,.-,- ' - -- - . Y W. KORSMEIER Athletic Manager (_ c a cites This year, Fullerton boasts one of the best coaching staffs in the conference. It Is headed by Glen H. Lewis, who has interested every fellow in some phase of physical education. Arthur L. Nunn is head coach of football, basketball, and baseball, and has developed good teams this year. On the track, Harold and Clarence Lang are working with excellent material. Jimmy Smith has had great success with his swim- ming and water-polo teams, and Thornton Lodge is coaching another title-bound tennis squad. Don Cruickshank, gym class instructor and High School coach, completes this list of men who are held in high esteem by all the students of the school. PHYSICAL INSTRUCTORS Department Head f I I WdM )NK lllMiKKll SIX =:yoothail I The 1934 football team under Coach Nunn and Captain Winfred Pepper had a fair season. The team won two and lost four league games, but they were considered the second best defensive team in the conference and were never beaten by more than six points in a league game. In the dedication pcpppp game played in the new stadium, they overwhelmed Pasadena 33 to 13. Individual talent was displayed to a great degree by two of the team ' s members. Captain Pepper was an outstanding player and team leader, being chosen All-Conference guard; Bert Kidd was the best punter in the conference, averaging 43 yards per kick in ten games. FOOTBALL SQUAD I P ONE HfNliRKD SKVEX ONE UrXDRED EIf:ilT INK mNDRKll NINE cttc :tittcii E. ESMAY - W. RUSSEL There were 24 le+termen: Winfred Pepper, Bob Shaw, Vic Sutherlen, Don Maxson, Kenny Reynolds, Art Fox, Bert Kidd, Wayne Prior, Grey Simpson, Louie Blose, Leo Burns, Orville Burns, Jim Nisbet ' , Dick Henning, Howard hHitchcock, Howard Hart, Bill Epsom, Frank Bath, Dale Allison, Norman Bois- seranc, Al Ogden, Paul Farmer, Franklin Sullivan, and Axel Johnson. The big upsets were Fuilerton ' s win over Pomona and Citrus after a streak of seemingly hopeless hard luck. Orville Burns as fullback gained the most yardage of any ball carrier on the team, and Kidd, at end, scored the most points. Every fellow on the team played good football, but the boys lacked a scoring punch. WINFRED PEPPER Captain M. Farrel - M. Chaffee SONG LEADERS B. Dawson - L. Brown R II IIUIII 14HII oxi: iiiMiiii;! ' iicN LdUl A. MATHERON Having lost only one conference game, the Hornet team had a most successful season, winning the Eastern Division title and then the Junior College championship of Southern California. Compton de- feated the Hornets in the Southern California play- off, but forfeited its laurels because of eligibility violations. The team as a whole was outstanding, paced by Captain-elect Berkley, all-conference center and league high- scorer. Captain Matheron, playing on his second Southern California championship team, led the following other lettermen through the season to the coveted title: Allison, Edmunds, Blose, Cornelius, Drury, Smith, Case, Vail, and Berryman. ART MATHERON Captain CHAMPIONS Coach ONE HDNDRED EI-EVEN w A ' 1 ' v ' 1 flji l Kw? ■ :f, ' . ' W yv 1 A IJk ill V 4 ¥■ %i 11 ALLISON i m ..JoL - ' - . 1 , CORNEUUS 11 1 T ■Viiv BERKLEY FTTMiWr. BLOSE INK iiiNiPitKii ' ] vi;i. i: NK 111 NlUtKH TIIIUTKKN luuL This year ' s Hornet track team, coached by Harold and Clarence Lang, has developed Into a powerful group of athletes, led by Captain Goodwin. The team Is favored to defend Its title, by capturing the conference championship. The lettermen are: Mallot— 440, 49.5; Stedman— 100, 9.9, and 220, 21.6: Prior, discus 131 ft. and javelin 165 ft.; Berkley, high jump 6 ft. i in., and hurdles; Chewnlng, 880, 2.03; Lodge, mile: Goodwin, 2 mile; Llttlejohn, shotput; Beagle, pole vault, and Simpson, discus and shotput. Reynolds, Parry, Wright, Fox, Moss and Ogden complete the list. VINCENT GOODWIN Captain V. GOODWIN H. Lang - C. Long CINDERMEN f 5 S t ' . X.f Coaches % i - iM. IMMiKKH IlilKTKKX 1. cam A Having won the conference title for the past two years, the tennis team is anxious to repeat this victory this season. Although there were only three returning lettermen, Bill Davles, Dave Dozier, and Albert Gray, captain and manager, there has been a turnout of exceptionally good players. In prac- tice matches, Fullerton defeated Compton J. C. 8-1, and Redlands Frosh 14-10. We were defeated in turn by Whittier College 6-3, and by the Fullerton tennis club 7-2. The first league match was with Riverside J. C F. J. C. winning by a 18-5 score. The singles were played by Hobson, Dozier, Quandt, and hHull; the doubles by Davies and Gray and Ubersham and Veeh. ALBERT GRAY Captain Lodge RACQUETEERS -S? ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN v- The Hornet water polo team, coached by JImmie Smith, won the Southern California championship by decisive victories. The team, led by co-captains Collins and Jeffrey, high point men of the league, consisted of Armltage and Stanbro, sprints; Collins and Burton, trails; hllll and Rhiel, guards; Henry, Jeffrey, and MacMaster, forwards; and Ferguson and Hitchcock, goalies. At this writing, little Is known of the potenti- alities of Smith ' s Hornet swimmers, although championship aspirations are likely. The team consists of Armltage, Burton, Collins, Henry, Hill, Hitchcock, Jeffrey, MacMaster, Rhiel, Stanbaugh, Stanbro, and Wig- lash, manager. GEORGE JEFFREY PAUL COLLINS Co-Captains Luc : rU .V-V-V G. JEFFREY - P. COLLINS CHAMPIONS Coach t OXK III XIlKKl) .-ilXIKKN ' tt au Ul N. BOISSERANC Coach Nunn ' s baseball team opened the season with the best of prospects. The returning letter- men were: Captain Bolsseranc, Blose, and Vail. Having defeated Whittier College twice, Long Beach Jaycee in practice tilts, and the Riverside Tigers in the first conference game, the Hornets are apparently championship bound. The Yellow- jackets have good pitchers In Capt. Bolsseranc and Loumagne. Jewett held down the catching duties while Vail played first, and Little covered the keystone sack. The hot corner was played by Jordan, and Blose was at the shortstop position. Maxson, Lashley, and Stives patroled the outer gardens with good reserves In Grainger, Kennedy, and Dane. NORMAN BOISSERANC Captain jnn CHAMPIONS ( ONK mXDUKP SEVENTEEN QUEST OF ALARIC V. SUPPLICATION OF ALARIC Now that I grow old And feel my sands a-running out, Let me be not discontent. Let all the ugly things That I have been, and known, and done. To be forgot In their entirety. Aye, and only let their essence stay To give me tolerance. Let me live In the ripeness of my years Suffused In mellow, gentle memories Of the loveliness that I have known. Let my eyes look over fields of marigolds And daisies, fields of sunny, soft green grass, O ' er stacks of yellowing hay. May the peaceful, slow-eyed cattle Wander home at night. Not as the Black Oxen Of the fleeting, inevitable years. But as shining recollections. Hours of happiness Filing before my filming eyes. Reminding me — I have known Life, and love, and joy. These overbalance things of darkness. If there is nothing afterward. Still I shall be glad that I have lived. % % Activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association were sponsored and conducted by the cabinet. The aim of the cabinet has been to promote clean sportsmanship. Lovilla Williams, president; Marjorie Chaffee, vice-president; and Virginia Allen, secretary- treasurer, were the club ' s officers. Sports managers, who form the cabinet, were: Anna Johnson, basketball; Clara Budlong, volleyball; Lillian Christiansen, tennis; Charlotte Craggs, hockey; and Jose- phine Oxarart, baseball. Under the direction of this group, play- days, teas, games, gatherings, steak-bakes, and parties were held. L. Williams CABINET INK iirNnui:n rw i:n iv C T i latu MocialLon Athletically inclined women who are interested in team or individual sports form the Women ' s Athletic Association. The benefits enjoyed by the members are closer friendships, social contacts, and team loyalty. On October 19-20, 1934, at Laguna Beach and Fullerton, the A. W. S. and W. A. A. were co-hostesses to the jaysees of Southern California at the fall convention. Fullerton entertained with a hockey playday on March 16. The third high- light of the year was the Fourth Annual Southern California Wom- en ' s Tennis Tournament which was held on our courts April 27. L WILLIAMS President M. Chaff e MEMBERS K. 1 ■ tmrn- -a S ' i «, ' .!.. .-;.sJ5si aBl Sl JH u . 4 B KSpi If . J  .-j9 fuiL L ' s [■ • ' f ir.-..l Mt h A ... 1 mm i « V iS t x ONE Hl ' XDRED TWKNTY-ONK l i cmcn K oacli ej With an experienced coaching staff, the women of Fullerton Jay- see are capably lead and directed in all phases of physical devel- opment. Miss Fiametta Rhead, head of the women ' s physical education department and W. A. A. advisor, is swimming in- structor and also coaches the teams of the seasonal sports. Miss Edith Logan Is in charge of the individual sport, tennis. Through contacts with other schools. Miss Logan has organized various tennis activities between schools. Mrs. Ruth Scott carries on the sport classes activity and is a swimming coach. Creative work in dancing is under the instruction of Miss Florence Randall. PHYSICAL INSTRUCTORS Dept. Head )NK lirMHIF:! ' rWKNI Y-l Vi aA LtUl Basketball, the first sport of the year, started with a big turnout of players. There were three teams: the Freshmen, Sophomores, and a combined team for a third. In competition, the Frosh proved to be the better team when It won from the Sophs, In a three game series. During the season, night games were played with Whlttler College, Pasadena, and the night school classes. Afternoon games were played with the high school. A playday held at Santa Ana ended our basketball season. The captains were Marjorle Robinson, Sophomore, and Clara Budlong, Freshman. ANNA JOHNSON Basketball Manager FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE TEAMS Manager ONE Hr.N ' IHtKD 1 WKNrV-TlIIiKi: tcsliniuii - t-v vt ' y The Hockey championship this year was annexed by the Freshmen team, captained by Betty Bergen. Because of splendid cooperation, the Freshmen were able to defeat a strong Sophomore team two out of three games. Fullsrton was hostess at the Annual Sectional play- day on March 16th, and the Freshmen and Sophomore squads repre- sented the first and second teams respectively. The Fullerton first team defeated L. B. J. C. by a score of 5 to I. Inter-class games played with the High School were the most exciting of the season. B. Bergen FRESHMEN Capfaii rt S ■? © SI « t ONK )ll NDIIKIl TWKNTY liil I! ci ovlicniatc ;f TOckei, 1 Hockey was the biggest season for women ' s athletics. It is not only the fastest, but the most popular sport for J. C. women. Even though the Sophomore class had a good offense, and a better de- fense, they were defeated by the Freshmen. Anna Johnson, Sopho- more captain and center forward, was outstanding. As a result of being twice defeated by the Freshmen class, the Sophomores spon- sored a steak bake at hiillcrest Park, followed by a theater party for the undefeated team. Coached by Miss Fiametta Rhead, the Soph- omore team represented Fullerton as second team at the playday held at Fullerton. They played Compton and won by a 4 to score. CHARLOTTE CRAGGS Hockey Manager A. Johnson SOPHOMORES Cap+aii ••JfST ; -js kir c; ONE Hl XDRi:n TWEXTYKIVK clLjLll In spite of a somewhat broken-up season, women ' s volleyball turned out to be one of the most enthusiastically received sports of the year. The untiring efforts of the season ' s coach, Miss Rhead, led the teams on to victory. The games were played off with lots of pep and according to schedule in the form of a double tournament. The sophomores were captained by Janelle Coots. Their team was small but had surprising strength. They placed second in the tournament. Captain Jean Freeman ' s freshman team was strong, but competition was stronger: so they placed fourth in the line of winners. The tournament was acclaimed a huge success. CLARA BUDLONG Manager C. Budlong FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TEAMS Manager OXK HII.NDRED TWENTY-SIX • 7 • Women ' s spring fennls started Tuesday, March 5th, under the able leadership of Miss Edith Logan. Tennis Manager Lillian Chris- tianson and the coach scheduled numerous matches with other schools. Our team competed with Junior College teams from Pasadena, Los Angeles, Compton, Riverside, Santa Ana, and Glendale. The tennis season is divided into the fall and spring sections, the fall season being inter-class, and the spring being inter-school. Matches between schools are in the form of tennis teas. The season reached its climax with the annual tourna- ment held on the Fullerton courts on April 27, when players selected from all Southern California Junior Colleges competed. LILLIAN CHRISTIANSON Tennis Manager L. Christiansen RACQUETEERS Manager ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN -; ' i )ascLili Women ' s baseball beginning late in the school year made it im- possible to print a great deal of data concerning the progress of the teams. Miss Rhead coached both Freshman and Sopho- more teams on Monday and Wednesday nights of each week, and Jo Oxarart acted in the official capacity of baseball manager. On May 18, Los Angeles Junior College entertained women of the Junior Colleges in the Southern California district for a spring playday. Fullerton was well represented with exception- ally strong baseball and tennis teams. Captains of both Fresh- man and Sophomore baseball teams were chosen late in the season. JOSEPHINE OXARART Manager FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TEAMS Manager ONK HINKKKl TWKNTV-EKiHT - y , - O - ' ' - u : ij r ' H- Vv5 • iiiier.