Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

w !%y m fcfR EX LIBRIS TORCH 1940 Published by the Associated Students FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA BILL O ' CONNOR, Editor FOREWORD Few have dared to be different . . . but in this yearbook we have tried to present an informal pictorial of student life ... in a different manner. If the book helps to reflect your days at Fullerton, we will feel more than repaid for the tremendous effort neces- sary to publish such an annual . . . informal and different. DEDICATION To the girl you took to the game ... to the boy who took you to the dance ... to the girl who sat next to you in Econ ... to the couples who found time for romance . . . to the boy in the play ... to those at the picnic . . . and those at Hillcrest and Lake- wood ... to the scholar ... to the athlete ... to Joe College and Betty Co-Ed ... to those who represent Fullerton junior College ... to American Youth . . . this yearbook is dedicated. -— 7:45 A.M. tor tW u-.oo Pate - k phone v--- - Lpho m orer20e initS) - I rrad (J- Cgrad.) H ' ost Graci. ' -  Mess than 12 units )- i art Time (less 1 „i (Non-H.S. grad.1 Wcial l or m. of Att. (encircle) 1.2W ! h . V [ V I ■ ,. WAITING AND WADING V HI |NE33 MANft f HENR-V -S OTHCG STftT THEY PLAN AND SERVE 9P3I x DEAN W. T. BOYCE 10 SUPERINTENDENT LOUIS E. PLUMMER Jl :T S ■- APPLE POLISHING 11 £2w PREPARING FOR JOBS... ..IN THE FIELD OF COMMERCE V OK-Sl.EV BE DlOTEHMINATIO Enined by carefu at a given tempo pie of Archimedes volume. By the f ivily bottle (Figure her type of pyeno lethod makes use ge 1 1 dO ml.), the j weighing to 0.1 jnoniuter, inside an l rater and dry thorcfj ' lonpQ in ttionnnct t 2frl7?C tZ CS Repeat the above in the pyenometer in known volume of the tion, calculate the del If time permit- ai this value by use of 4. Determination of Rej The refractive ind and structure. It is purity of a compoui compound. Fur a detailed cons student is referred t or physical chemistry A line drawing is sh eter, the essential fea pair of prismatic surfl i! system calibrated scale. A i system at CO! 3tanl t 14 SCIENCE PLAYS ITS PART. IN DEVELOPING STUDENT MINDS i ■ - 5P 16 SPINSTERS CLUB f 3 S f ?A S3£ ' ?G- £s?- ENGINEERS (?) 17 CAPTAINS STONE AND THOMAS TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE AS IW ATA STARS AT Swinging over his own H with the speed and freshman star of evening to tie up tally earlv. in ' Glen ' passes -1 a paaa ' Glendale Vaqs TIA GROUCH e get a job i than I ca LEAD HORNET CRIDMEN MPLETE) . L.E. i —Bud — Jim Ober, Haro Everett McDonald. R Ray Crowley, Jac; oni Walker. (R.H.) — Raj nski, Carl Earll. (F. I dmore. i.Q. i — Glenn Isia NOT (OMil.KTE) ,Ti — Crazier. Thiesen. Le - . Miller. ' Hi- Price, Crews. P — Tost. Abvam. Baffa. i Q ) — Duzman, C7 en, largest turnout in the history of th night reported to Coach Jimmy Smit .• ...On unc iwimminEr season. 19 J. RoffEPTS — C — L-BATINSKl-H B H M ME5-T- C. ICelier- e, — H.iM s C0NNt=LL-9.a -. C OCCO £ -.TMoR.ajbcR p.B.- f?M c CLEi.LAN-F.B J. M c COnNELL -e. C.gleason-t. O. COA-9. «. 2C BLUE AND COLD D.DfcAKl LICH-T.-B.GooDCHlLD — H-B. U - H AR-piw - E. Ul . RoOGRTSdm - C rj. QooTH — G- . G-. A- USollEN r A Al -T. B.STARQUCK-T-T. GILBERT - C. KJI F. RHEA — G-: C.COff t AIM rt.e U . rl8S°N — £• FIGHTING WARRIORS 21 ff.MACK-G-. g. Pickett -G. J - Wf Ke Ham _t. J-0 8E(2 -E. T STONE -T. T. IWATA - Q.Q. ?SMtT -Q e . J. VjUAU ER-G. UJ.BCAR.D-E.. •UJINNEM-H . C. EARLL-H-B. 22 MORE GRID HEROES h. ilobprts. • c ° V ' ow.cv. N W i V on. M.D. ' oi th the 1 ng- .ji 14, yard ' line. • ■I mixed up fcja the Pasadena ! st them a toucH HK ly .seconds rem: A crowd of 10,000 fahfll c contest, with the le being well filled, b Rose Bowl gtves. endell Pickens and ' ke their churgfls to morrow afternoon to anford Frosh. The ■elt Fullerton meets Chalfey e first of four home games b - e traditional Thanksgiving fltoij i« h at Santa Ana. in, McDe %v o v -ji Hnrc to 4. «1 ornets Travel Northwai ingle With Stanford Frosl Awaited since the opening of school, the Stanfc ne and the trip to Palto Alto will become a reality at 5: ight, when a battered and bruised squad of forty Home ,o t fr,T- tv-o Indian reservation. M c £ = uj- s ug-h sj - AfO es. COACHES PICK AND AL 1 1 23 24 FOOTBALL SIDELIGHTS BETTY, JEAN AND JOAN 25 C Wlk.uA N 26 MAC, BOB AND ERNIE HORNET MARCHING BAND 27 28 BEAUTIES VIE FOR HONORS -. ■■■■■ iFter Blajcstu - ftlargc Uoll TURKEY DAY QUEEN 29 30 BILL AND MACKY 8BF U CHB Y P, VJ.?.— loFft£©rA: P. — SAL-rAofO, s.-JF. tollege wome Honored At Te By AWS Honoring all new Fullerton lege women, the AWS sponsou tea in the social lounges recti nyi ng out this years 1 1| fft the AWS. Traveling, th.lj jnges were transferred) [ornet Clipper, using aut of brown, oranges and Appearing on the program In Flynn and Dorothy i strom. freshmen students fron _ celsior High School, who da tap dance. Margaret Hein, sc lore student of Anaheim, sa lo, and Virginia Lee Pete sophomore of Ana! bited a reading. In charge of arrangements! occasion was Marge Roll, I :on College social chairmanji mmittees, comprised of I nerving comrm i Kirk AMS Stag Slate for Next Week 5 N 3 ,e be ,1 WH V he w e c- c ' 1 y in tb e otv e earn C eVC he sam it month varii een working to inal :.S. stag a big sfil a new attrac H ,ure Dai I ' :ent in the schoml ds an op spirit of good tftf f t we s _ i _A e etv % VWe oi 9 • c e,- o yfi N ' unn ' ! tf ? to k 7xouP« e ' vg e Mens Stag Will | Be Gala Event Providing an opportunity for the fo jP %aV V Dad ' s to get together for an eve- i ¥°V ning of fun and sports, the A MS ie ° sVS $ is sponsoring a mens stag Thurs- « v e W a 1 day, April 9. $ e fH V tf e Dad ' s night will feature en- jf e9 tr ' ! 1 tertainment and refreshments in re.al men ' s fashion. Events of wrestling boxinir anoaratus. ex- o „ vP e s« . . HEAD AMS-AWS 31 )NOR GUEST the gu r Wednesday night it the stmas meeting; of Uu _ - ges. The gentlr 1 II , A 1M VJl UU ' Meet In r ' ailed Success V YM-YWCA ' s 1 VWg with a definite program  ation, 500 college stu- e Pacific Coast region, Asllomar, California Jan. 2 for their an- kWCA conference, college and junior was represen- ts from Oregon, and Hawaii present, had ' Sthose California ln gate hours c Lsilo ish was] etarial neans of Cx he conferen approximate ' r. Edwin Au Divinity Sch ilx talks on ef ' at the mo he evening meeti iucted by Dr. Be ' ion and Dr. Fritz ke on Men and W Lectures on the atlon. the College Sti na, and the Co-operativ it in Nova Scotia, were sn at the evening meetingg Tie highlight of the conferenc a New Year ' s dance, put oi t year by the UCLA delegatio; arever. its popularity was closed dettm rivaled by the New Year ' s Ev :ch night service held in th ious Asilomar Chapel ft delegates, tanford and trong repre- sllege ' a 1 students included Greene, itaoka. •enson, Anita B w-operative pOrKerenre was riment, the pro- ucted bo smoothly erence committee e the co-operative years. Each ed to put in uring his week consisting on tables, Therefore the cost he purpose of the meeting w; ■nable members to get a be beption of the possibilities vidual growth inherent in Jstian Association, to give ts an opportunity to disci nds of like-interest from othi or colleges, and to provide ins of discovering new me ' work and ideas of progr: ch will carry forward their nual Ne: college ted while Arizona, were also The Universl the largest n 160 in all. wi UCLA also having sentation. Fullertou ' representatives of a tlni- cgpgpgauled gaJSpftm address. will n.ncern the trend ticism to Christian Ac- De- in the only be 20c; as admission for ex- change and 10c in coin for refresh- ments. Games will be played during the evening, and members are urged to bring food for a White Christ- mas as long as the food is either, 32 Y. M. C. A. ' « , e e . •£ Ob, r ? . e, toes, e « V Ss-Sf% « T W,; Ov «j x « . ,c 9 e 4 ' . r«A ' lr « - ii p  r n.  J 4} f e Of ■ ' ■. ,. °e « ■■v ' ft ; « w - aj j -, ps fc l Jb ; fiw o £ •; ' U, re ; !  ; e ,; , ' • • e Q, ' « fc r i l • ' ;. Of J Of Ofl a«4 4 0 . • ' j «6« ' fc ► P 8 o -3$. H ° C V o. « ft, 04 ij •vy «! ■ ° . ■Pe, «fl - Of,.- e «i sB - ■«. : a f , . ' ' «. %; {S 2«? 0 .. =; : -.. -c -r; r - ' ° V J fl ;. ; e r •• « :..• ' t- P .. W 5 « e ifr e ad Of 0 ; e ■7 Y. W. C. A. 33 54 DENOMINATIONAL STUDENTS DUKE OF YORK ACCEPTS TROPHY 35 7FJ.C. 3S Santa 34 Aha 51 ?TT7ZUS Zl - Ct AFfrjEY 44. 4 I ff M-K. $ ' ! ■£ 35 43 Th HONA 39 54 ' ffiv XS IXt 3f 0 7? U ?S 33 £,p- oK .D — RIMm d. 1 rJ N AN - G-. |fc 36 ALL HAIL! CHAMPS A   TtJ.C n fc£p -ANA3 JS b i..A-C. C. Zf f? A.A UZCZNE S ?2 TEN PP FPo5fJ4 44 -PHofNiA Phobn(k 4? T9 Q.C.4A. tmosH coach art monn FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR 37 40 to 33 „n receives iimam 5 ® jOvation From Spectators, ki FimcKpc Career a  + V nUen Uads -Hal Q tet |ft 16 Point Fuller Scores or Riverside foontin ' ' - ' 1 pjffU a totaled ,st of the Hovne lain BoDDy a uorne  £ T ... Z Of e r es d£ ° iher 3 fclaccd n g Vate in 1 I Lk at e game Ui Botte of the toes were 1 Bob Breckcnridjrp 38 HOOPSTERS Walden 18 Carson 9 Austin 2 O ' Dell 2 STARTING LINEUPS: FT IJ.KRTON RIVERSIDE Gallatin 17 F F C G G 9 Colbert 2 Scot 20 Fuller 6 Munillo 1 Clay SUBSTITUTES: Fullerton — Brennan 4, Gifford, Stoy, Freed- man, Holmes 13. Nowles. River- side — Fritz 3. Stewart 2, Har- ris 2, Gordon, Runyon. VARSITY CLUB By BILL STOCKS TORCH SPORTS WRITE When Coach Art Nunn ' s 1940 basketb; the floor tomorrow night it will be attem the fine record set by Fullerton teams in t 39 ifsiicrb fxeauy 1 ui •irst Dual Meets Mil up ii v was a .■.-ith «■ w, scheduled for lus! wt given ' s xvv- HER. NtoNDZT. •h IV f p P - t: e ftftlttKI Carded I 22, 23 PVto the Southern xraship as the re- ■tighth . onsecutive -.e of the UCLA k— Coach Wen- ?Ull rton Yellowjack- for new fields tc find this field on en the Hornet mat- competition spon- on the Westwooo ens believes. ILTS I lerandez er (UCLA i by far n-Thomas (UCL on La Shell Fl (UCLA i by fal E ■Mod- Lotta (UCLA) Hicks (UCI. v. by iF( lollin (Ft de :lai Floyc .yinan (UCLA] seconds. ■ Wrestlers In Matches Tor Still unbeaten in -oetitinn Coach We: 40 BONE CRUSHERS % sHi ' di ic _ A it i c ArucLine irfeuet OUTSTANDING 41 ■men I 42 SOPHOMORES Uirainla rJLvci J- etei hriinvrl 1 1 fcCoiiiie f LEAD • • • 43 C (troltin . mii i 44 CLASSMATES . . PklL SmUk 7 % _ a le Cy i I litem TO 45 Marotd ' I ILL T C liarlcS el crS 46 SUCCESSFUL it J rnile sfuanila o anleleu SCHOOL. 47 ll ' larian tUi.s.Ur 48 YEAR SEMESTER FINALLY ENDS 49 50 ' ' WHAM, RHEBA, BOOM, BAM ... SIDELIGHTS 51 t - V r : : i (X) n tho student body votes niext ' W Sr W lis of Vice-president, Treasurer, and Seer it by several candidates offer possibilities flict which could manifest itself on the c ampaigns during the next week. rsen; Vice-prealj-: 3ysternv?nn5 er3pIoy8nne!eF H (Incumbent) ' tions. Ballots will be distributed Ray OveraC$«l| to all 9:00 am. classes, allowing Cendall Neisaesj. the majority of students to vol r De Leon (In) Candidates for the minor stii- - e Roll. Joannsl dent positions. Forensic manager, j ox; Treasuretj Torch Editor, and Athletic muu-,. ncumbent). B Wjgers, are to be appointed by a fp 1 ' X 52 BIG SHOTS A.S.B. PRESIDENT BOB LARSEN 53 RALi-V Gor f 54 UNHERALDED WORKERS LETS SIT ONE OUT 55 know it little tiling you uin- plan. I da. night, remember that, ll g is sacred — not even life ( of ll ... look so bedraggled aft ic nights, that must have 1 ■: it over. prints the other daj — datl — dates to t he left of me — I ' of me — but nut a darn one 1 OU. . . I the Cat - so that ' s why i dying- in The Torch offid B 1 I I 1 lit the two ink drops who uii ir father was up in the pe ence. . . . ? - fan, male, said Sally — He; C here — Did you hear the or tix ' k and Don Krueger? — Wei A  date the other ni ht to g feluch is over at 9:30, but th O ' uti ' ii must have been playta rr an and didn ' t get home ui fife TlWtfa a lou-. long lliu ■B seems that Sftt . Baker ? starting ttie on „ine trou- fJvTnd troupe or enj ho •■ e„ r 7 r - nno „ fce  ei- o l .7 ' ; «T. r. • : ' ' ; ' 7 ■ . ,;; « . 56 AUDITING (?) , - «er M 4. fiair as freshman president, ha ppointed three committees, for ecorations, food, and publicity.! largaret Marcy and Beth Barton,] D-chairmen for decorations, con-j nue to be very mysterious about! le whole affair, only promising! Dmething entirely unique along 3e theme of Yuletide. Jeanne iVrnei a;.d Margaret GlllilanJ MMBgirrnen. say that tradition- lass at th dance held tomoa it was announced e recently, ivitations to the iled last week in; (.away at college now to attend. The annually as a home of th SCRUB OFFICERS 57 £ ,s CREENIES TRY... ■. ' 1. • • • TO SEE THE BIRDIE 59 c r t 60 MRS- NODC DOM [ CHARCOAL, CLAY, METAL PAINT, WATER COLOR, INK 61 , _ . _ t con to other K A I colleges and universities. FIRST IN S( IIKDII.K ) C p A First on the conference schedule i - 4 ' is impromtu speaking to be held Af jni April 19. at Riverside Junior Col- J J |yf lege. Extemporaneous and ora- ■ y will probably follow with in- Lowing ani tervals of two weeks between con- Peat in d; tests - Fu llerton nas successfully king thel h« w xhe CU P S in orator y for three ' in CollwJ consecutive years. | FoE.g.ra 5 ' C«S 62 UNACCUSTOMED AS I AM i r e-e-r 5HAE.PS. QUASIMODO ' S DAUGHTER 63 THE SHOW • • • MUST CO ON 65 v GHT A ALt :erzs 66 DRAMATISTS ORGANIZE r] ■ I - e l . J I 1 1 ■■ • 2fi 11 STAGE DOOR BY SOPHS 67 ast ut tomeay lay Now Busy ftth Rehearsal JYeshman plays at Fullerton Q X ave. in the past, discovered lich hidden talent and have ■night many personalities into e public ' s eye. No exception is ' s year ' s production You Can ' t ' ke It With You, a comedy in :ee acts. In recent rehearsals, the play JW3 that it has been exception- y well cast. The personalities of ; players seem to fit to perfec- n the characters which they por- ly. Particularly is this true of 2 four leading players. . l :mimsk LEAD The capable, efficient, and vi- ious Vivian Cadman handles the inine lead with all the grace charm necessary for a con- cing portrayal. I ' ith much experience behind n. Gordon Gibb, in the role of irtin Vanderhof, is chara ng the grand old man to a fine gree and with the three weeks of .ditional rehearsals should be able ' .give an excellent performance. iM VNT1C LEAD M-; u w- ..-_ le; Kc all the requirement §fcp Tony Kirby nnc We: Viatic find, gff ice as playwri ieeing id 10, Full lance to With You. lan class rium. arafl son. AiU I be l-eqfla i ough ieks ago he 1e and it 1 fied. NTI Vivian linine rona sly and f lemark st during le pla IfUbbing off : !ease Thei je pr nar ou Cant Take ■a ' ke ft-VJ«W Pulitzer prize winner, is the an- oi the mad Vitiiuoihoi-Syca- h Final Jiearsal I rehearsals I ft O! ' thi I a ■al. Althou; require a gre || 9. then HjDePinna. pla must pose in scus tl Mrs. Jorr .-. who is si d feeble in looking li (man. Make wond ' stockir illet c. 68 YOU CAN ' TTAKE IT WITH YOU BY FROSH ?suade students o the EbeU p: r failed, the EbeU . by the I t to sire ' o keep the ing lot I ree tor when It is need whenever pded one of £ sted t ' the lot. The  ve to go to charge NOTICr SER ' The 01 1 notli that the Club means from noqi A; v °te. wH] bring „ y of seven studen: 1 four men. whlcJ ;M 1 groups, qggpr 0 A A ° well At On M d % Ent,Ve GU PH„ - At Open Meeting i„ Auditorium ! iaffiSswa wart iade following th IP ° ' the amencK last w«ek. le nt w« created, I antl unfavorable if to of the meas- ' 1 th( - only fair metfjod ■ a satisfactory bill J g general com. ' VK- .V VfcP « ° f the crf t ' V V e . m student presl yjA v , o a? - in the form- e V°V T 4 -%VVfcUc i ar y - aV O s- . io m time the Vespidae Prepares Jow e.x- S t0 x o To Apply Penalties Awaited since the body ' s incel I tion last semester, a set of pent] tics has been worked out by t Vespidae and will be applied in t near future, LeRoy Lyon, chai today. The Vespidae is a judicial bo. I le ma ' f?0 £(2S STUDENT GESTAPO G9 7ii BIRDS-EYE VIEW p 2Br AMPHIBIANS 71 72 AQUA DUCK 52-23 In Featui — Upsetting all that gave Kul Coac Sm th j A P. ZW; CHAMPIONS IF 11 W t v t te; 4 ■ camming Team Sets Five New ' National Marks Gass, Haias shiiS « lalph HoIUng-sworf diving division ai th.-rn California. In the   rt Q n Northern Trip CLASS OF THE COAST teemed Games I For Womens Teams mid Mis . Khea are foegimiintf t lioth te . | eessful sea.sor, Girls athletics are forging are needed t.-. to the front as an active sea- girls who son is planned for the coming , sports are year. Basketball and swim- I their team. ming are the two sports i that thMe u , te claim the spotlight at the dI LuciL-i Roaotr- Lu.n.a .- • .v--- -T£H£AnD Rf NDAi, COO AMAZONS o T - SCO i 75 1 p.OK cee.s -uotsSZ g.- cHLooWg,re.-Tft v K f - - goq osr- jl.on -cpw aM 76 W. A. A : tte aMX - — ) season close rival, the HorneUe college ended the | as tic basketball « liy , November lb a J J two games werj P or to 12 an re9 being 28 to favor of Fullertonwj th e lowest scoring ;Trst team turne| )tm after a faiur« j te , with the count v Thcv recover 4 them. fte - ' :.,,-- ore . Fr om there W« scoring spree and w L uciUe Ro et was In i scored 19 points for t le team. jlerton (2 ) ong ( ) r u ;oquet l9 rg J BASKETBALL AND BADMINTON 77 (S3) s (8) „ (12) (3) 78 BASEBALL AND HOCKEY ' V ' t f 1 B - f r  ■ -• ■ s ■ VOLLEYBALL ETC. • 9 80 MERMAIDS CO-4CH trt AMSON CINDER PATH LEADERS 81 ZoiTZK- 5TRoSGHZ J.jP. SMiiC CUfiJL TO A : r o ; ; YOf) rlZS L J f J 4 S2 TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPS f pTo ' M e. Afc J £? v ? Hcu )jt£ Sf. Tor FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR C3 M« - b 3 Santa Ana 8 Winning three of the fly, ches played, Fulierton q, golf team tacketl an 8 to 1 on Santa Ana n ' ■ n C, wi £ ot new goif. Go V oU m eT ,u. f w sports on « „_i- AOU . enthusias ■x are urged l0 1 eUher CapU ln Bobby Coach Nunn oi the posed .yers. the f about gquai '  s the few spi which- btiUi U Golfers In JC Links Toi Ittote i j as V o ,f tea 1 ' t o V Sato 1 rUtfl day. ' se ho e. VO- F Ulerton ' s golf team forward to tomorrow ' s California Junior tournament at Lakewood % defeat in the Oraii| tournament at Riverside The Hornets wound up fn the team totals for tide tourney and placed than tenth In the lndl log. Prank Sterns was the 1 o he«i:r TO ' da 1 itn at ' This Vve d .vjrna tov at RiS ! og cr .. choo five ° l ,.« cr e° V trotn- aV er ' bo W v ttC Bet cr rains A VU V ers o« eT ' v « 9C0t tota sb° tV _! e ts irot VrVg i Yva«i l , ' T  e nd. ?,_ P 84 C5Tif R-A 3 A Sy LuaitriT C P . ARTH ri. DIVOT DIGGERS v Oja ourn SlBIackeFo:j ..i mcs ' and ■ _ fit ; J1 I £a V s Of by th tied the ' . the ; fc ' O i -- 3 „ P ai«Z outst City e ' n St.. if n T ,n T ' ine ' effort turj fc ' all the Ivst ; ■ f defeat , c Torn. ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' r a O . « ► 6 „vs ;v° „ ; ° «VV aP v •also a q ,, Ooach Rai wig to put his b [ward. The team v : foll owing order: Sing omquiat, McKeDar, Johns Crump; Doubles - Steven the CAPl. TORN ui T r p f f | j RACQUETEERS S3 iD r-fv -ft PHB s«e J i r ■ j 86 SOCIAL FRATERNITY THETA NU THETA SORORITY 87 88 PROPAGANDISTS OF Look t You « £ the sur. iditorial .-..• , . - 0 Again the shadow of Cfcenj{i erlane darkens the Kur Aroused from i ail barriers ear of the le eastern 3 ommunism ■red into sady the urn.inia. and rodded the 1 dread and calls efied. I ' nheedlngr ■alt. They might «t- •ont. Soon the numberlt our out of the east a weep across Germany 1 tench of a decaying civ£ r , lefore long, the red waives will be p gainst the Maglnot line, flowing svi he Balkans; seeping through Italy ' s England, France, Italy and Spain will be lesperateiy ior life. We, hoee in America, who sympathize  - ■ UeJi av ?. L torch pon j s The Weekly Torch is a col . . : . k f ' ' i 1 - e Bi3-GEP rc.tfArer t ' ujoodBuFT- VS.OS AUTANS • • • THE WEEKLY TORCH 89 p SOUTHERN DtAIU i AZARD TO ir Greatest Improvement — Within TheYear— rnnmmw VI J 1 fSffiPERii. [QBli .1 ' ■SfcKLY T©e H StftTC ?2po Ttas 90 ' and has received ) seotatlve for the School of Jourr many words ! ltem and chairman of the judgi ending: the band j committee. ive been received The plaque will be on display I the new publications building. TROJAN AWARD FULLERTON JLTICR COLLEGE NEWS SERVICE for release Wednesday Lbur r. korsmeier With the Oral ] I onshi reward, Fuller! id Riverside Junior College 6ouare - tonight in 1 illerton gym in the thJ the conferenci playoffs. credit, thf - ts trlinrain easy 55-45 vrirf. L ti 1 IUl r. ■ t with Ste c enter, Fritz wit ' NEWS SERVICE 91 92 ANNUAL TORCH STAFF . . . ...BURNED MIDNIGHT OIL 93 the cares 1 Clia Meets n --• vainer V Annual Pr. ' - - 3 i J J0 tnallQ • ' The annua! Press Ho „ °Pe C Z, i ueen made mp ' women, thirty.  S°ing? Every- ' , eym wiJ °e studcJe| •, T0 -v. a gcX ;° h l0rfUl Clever Jhe commute ia pI te a v D .i.. ... . , Matures for h - v,. _ — -«: is planning yearly a,, - featur for brightening the Gamma Delta I „ ! yeiU S Hop Matured a Last ye ar a , Reed ' well known fl]m ° e gym ' ared , n p filled movie actress, , -., k« -s Presented at f J ' tn « y out « at the ; to a ater extent at the event. ' ent. Bu„ nia ' «h 0W « e 4 gin as soon ctt J o rnalj sts 1 in ■, ' .??{gp i jj O ' Cn .  i the rit g - P aJ V B «-er, 8 SW a™ ' ' i; , a a £ £, ° e t ? fr ferX JU a 1 fc i. e Vf .„- ' f An er n ;af ' o„ -J s ' oW ' ' n t; .- ta o ' A- 6e, ; efo - an ' e; t7 . ; e t c ! ' an, «%, f s e ?4 HONORARY JOURNALISM SOCIETY A RANCH INCIDENT ■JLa- j afternoon in fall, nothing for a young mischief. n my uncles ranch. He owned numereous poultry. 7 f ant in the hay, discovering a stolen ■) : t BORST i- e yl the e SSS being very rotten, for l had tryed four by throwing at chickens, leaving one left,( 7. of which I had to use on a larger t arget f I 1 l  I pushed open the hay mow door and sure enough, an old gray mare was Just arriving to obtain a drink. She - A ducked her head JSang, It was the screen door of the house, letting me know my uncle was heading for the Barn, and I had better complete my mischief , _I_ throwed acc iden t lyjthe ' - egg went straight to the mark. J T - C- It startled the horse so, she jumped right ln_ the Ig if; thought she ha n loafing to long, s tank. ti, and work a bit of LEARN YOUR ENGLISH 95 96 MERRY CHRISTMAS SOCIAL SCIENCE 97 98 HERES WHERE THEY . . . STUDY AND CRAM 99 Office of Dean of Women 2.- fc-X- ° for ' i:ncn . , to Dean of | Education record. . . ' nsenc COMMENDATION 3:30 p.m. y 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. S p.m. r V.r ' b. wiTC-HFt £i-D-DE = c F UJo - j a . pj UiLP S5-3-£cT- fAe. CeuictcSWftNK.-AI-V.fl. DWlN B9 ' DECEMR 5 M T 3 4 5 10 1 1 It 17 IS 19 ■S.25 26 1 ' IzT ± 9 a.m. 9:30 a 10 a.m. 10:30 a 11 a.m. 1 11:30 a 12 noor 1 p.m. _ 1:30 f 1 1 2 p.m. 100 FOR ADVICE OR A JOB — T £v? vc£-s Ssh;7£- Sect: .THEY ARE READY TO HELP of du 2. Report all ipcr but • 101 102 A CAPPELLA CHOIR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 103 ARcy-o. lvon 104 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA « JZAN£f[% y JOHN Hi TIMG-S, DUPLICATES (xjtnTosv y wituift ujv CftTL£V 105 iO «Pf fc. f. J 5N 106 FOREIGN LANGUAGES w !m ; mil SENOK rA yos A soA ten $M - L £7 itW I he i . I tic H lenient que peu cJefMMj it a sa pale lumare. E MBT ■ brille encore et les miagS i cachent parfois. ' ™QI esfoace. Nous lc croyons, nou est pourquoi Noel [ H| ■ -t loujours le Joyeux = HV Ma famille ira p; fetes dt aigiulf ' a la campagne chez mes grands- de la saH Loin du bruit de la foule, ront desT cede campagne normande ou jouets. A ' Incetres ont vecu et ou je suis pas, comm ns reellemenl an foyer parents et I joy ' de Noel, car Noel est vraiment fin d ' annee. I iBf.de la famille. pour le jour La Fete de Noel ige deja au grand bucher c t les souhai arcons du village echafau- Mais, a toi ront sur la place de l ' eglise et qui j e m ' empresse ■uteja, nutt de Noel. Toute deau de suuv nli lBfe|pnd re la bel ' e rnesse meilleurs. Golon, critreomSl U de notre bon Joyeux No! •prestamn gustos s a ](■_ cuanto probaron la ] i iriicrii 8|4d ' eil- I HjlO, comenzaron a liucer tdiKMu IHmmv:iv ; B « cbiupusieron del cstomago y hasta almirwj In- lugartenientes del descubridor del evo Mundo crcycron que iban a morir. les fueron los primoros efectos pi los europeos por lo que los naturales Jhiniaban tabaco, por proceder de la i, en las Antillas. 1,518 fueron enviadas las primeras as a Espana, ilonde se cultivaroi ro las plant a,. .sitoreij Aires) | diiirio del pi tumbradas ee de une bonne Ton Marearse: to W e ill. Cigarro Despues . . . continente: after atinent was discovered. Arribar: to land. Labio: lip. Hoja: leaf. Seco: rrollado: rolled up. Encender (ie): ' Extraer: !•■ evtr.iet, dr.r fetbad IN 200 EASY LESSONS 107 108 STAMBAUCH INTERPRETS ...THROUGH CREATIVE DANCE 109 — 110 EAT. EAT, EAT ' a j . ' 8 w-e, • • • ON BLUE AND COLD DAY 111 1 ! PRINCE RAY THOMAS PRINCESS MARGE DAVIS 113 114 TALENT SHOW FINALE SING, SING, SING 115 federal uovernm As Air Tr; ' Private Pi Receiv The Civil Ae of the Vnlted has selected F one of the fivi to participate Chilian pilots Government w. 11.000 ner pil iter reseat ght Europe, $}o .ui uithiu e of the en H present day n as lumbetiafjj ed with the pi •bably be ai lore than lufacturing order: ted Stat ifornia. Eire feet them Califor ' AW!? 7 1 in major companies 9 e r njj $100,000,000.00 li ' « H ers will ajoa.be Ewasrs j js «u «  ■;■ , The government chose ten men j for this course through the process] rigid, mental and physical exami- tions which were given by Regular examiner of the .Unite (fetes Army. The ten students chosen for this! urse were James Attaway, Rob-J Heinz, W. C. Sauer, Warre kson. Howard Sauer, Lem M - anieJL.. Jack Farley, James Mc- •-■: ' Johnson, and Don; Mill ' . Cecil James of the local alrpoftj has been recommended by school and approved by the Aij ; fhority to assume the task training these young men. i . The physical requirements those who wish to take the instruc are the same as the require- physic rtn rsf e ' xaminati I ician am i [army test for I After taking tions the stt i take a groun sisting of 72 ; subjects as cil llations, meter ; I airplane engi i Iments, paraci i jmics. Agar, (must be pasi [goes immedlli I flight traininj The miniir I flight trainin air and not ( If the studer examination ' ing he is drcf 116 SPREADING THEIR WINGS it Delects College ling Base i License |Ten Chosen Fo A£ r Flight Course; tus Authority | raining oeffin Government 1 ' V T T ' ' With the basTcTbjectivc be fornia schools I e training of jj | t Kicn youn S men to fl i ' Ll his m;h ihr instructor for thi ;rtako to tniin Aeronautics Flight Trainfci, which num- ; bourse, launched his first week i oted flip, l ground sch« OPPORTUNITIES FOR ; ARE FOUND IN FIELI AERONAUTIC CONST! What does the future offer for the stu(- tica at Fullerton Junior College? Are til portunities for the many studying in this ff ' ft DM y ou know that before the end of ' probably have bombers which will be able t , :.gesj ' flight to Eurc ig of] probability is e engine cylinders prornlse | a reality, accc; ie vastly the rane- ; cal reporl and efficiencXjM.J r-| National Adv. Aeronautics. I opuitti oeiiei grad- pprov. . aal - : of tne fli ? nt training :ourtMf n the regular BpS ■ enlieted in tne a rrn y. They il ability. ! two examina- is required to ol course con- study in such onautics regu- ind navigation, irplane instru- amd aerodyna- nply civilian pilots whom my will take in hand peiiodl- give refreshing train- The main purpose of th is to give a sufficient numV of civilians flight training in the country should need pilots in a hurry. All grad- ven private flying ( Tneri vsTrearr.rfned will cut through the air with I examination  «  • d the student win 8 wlU cut throu £ n the nto the actual! 0y one third of the resistance of present wing designs, permit- •quirement for |f S P-eds of 450 to 500 m.p.h. 5 hours in th e ; Thw v ' :i - construction is still a than 50 hours closely guarded military t pass anotherl The  e cylinder finning a 0 hours train- .crease the speed and efficiency of an engine by about 300 per cent. . . . THE GOVERNMENT WAY 117 THEY TEACH TECHNICAL TRADES THIS IS OUR LATEST NUMBER 119 ■ r. Miss Mecm. 120 HOME ECONOMICS Dl (?a A k p ) (v o AJLPf A NURSE TO HOLD YOUR HAND 121 Hornets Scuttle anta Ana 6-4 ounding the ball in the cli es and pitching air-tight be nearly the whole nine inning d Allen led the Hornet teanq itory by upsetting Santa Ai to 4 last Saturday at Amertj k. Eight hits were made rnets. Second baseman me team singles, one of which ifWj by tl an Ji ckman led the home team wt ' P TAirJ T YR£ M A N double, while Tyreman and 8ti llected two hits apiece. Pitch [en connected once while t _. ifis were loaded and batted i|hree of the four runs made in il third inning. l As Allen went the entire row I Allowing only six hits, Santa Ju ' - — uwxi two burter Pcwcil and P ,5 TO WE j jCgQutj JL ARTHUR 1% V L R. WOUEAjM l J MCrR. PROUD a y TYR£MAA J. v l c C( COA AJtLL — , 122 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS H w Ol •,— v r ' ' I 7 i Df s DSO V tf PAU £ i ■ ' Sroy d lARS V j Vo Citrus Dropped By Hornets 2-0 With faultless fielding ai B only one hit, the 1 i blanked the fighting ( 2 to at Amerige Park 1 day afternoon. Bud Allen hurled foi and allowed ony . fi The two Hornet runs cam. inning. Rimpau walk. joe away and Nowels sti ijlt the ball got by tiu nd he was safe at first Oan doubled to left l Krton hit. driving in l: The catcher tried to t pan out at second bul center fi. coring easily. her Embree o WK . i-kable control and for the re COAC ' of the frame hart thp s urm oc 1 SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR 123 SIDELIGHTS I SELLING SCHOOL SPIRIT 125 126 THROUGH THE DAY ...WITH LIZZIE VAN HORN 127 -rder meting were r ■ ■- seconded, f - ' Connor, 128 LIFERS AND N I.MUbfUO A U Honor Gridmen At D i mi u itcir oiuueu Active In Politick a forii tio.n ity J Win or lose, the third year stu- I nts are out to support their team I th an after-game dance to be ) Id November 3 following the prnets ' encounter with San Ber- jjdino. All members of the foot- 1.11 squad, will be honored guests iid will be admitted free of charge Jimmy Griffin ' s highly tout chestra, consisting of 12 swv asters are scheduled to prov ie necessary rhythms for the ng. Among the jive expert hird Year Cla (uys School Gi Very little recognition hits be iven the third year class in th ist, and many colli not know that such ren exists. At the pro- is one of the most well orga; dies on the campus, ai i Virgil Lundberg, class presi- nis t ent. shirts, , At the meeting held Monday af. a F ' srnoon, February 12, the class front as undecided on how to spend thi SO profit which they made on the pointed to ch an Bernardino game dance which P n will be ; lev sponsored. apr ' tx-ciated - _ (VAfMCV 5u £ Tr- SS-i-T MAC t+tULArv THEIR LEADERS 129 1 1 130 IN THE SPRING. II SIDELIGHTS JAP HESE CL,uB 131 132 RAIN AND SHINE BETWEEN CLASSES 133 ? y « 134 VELVET AND POM-POMS 20 ? « %  oh .otar nee M; : John He Sophom The Sophofc. Monday arv lent., Johnny H • for its «eci Jean Tar president ' Johnny Holmes a tier High School, v. very active in sports capacity of basketball. H etter last year ir laying wi L50PH5 ■P ' - SOPHOMORE BOSS 135 QlA A-f ? .- y - ■i u - SOPHOMORES 137 f- £ 0 ' C erm e {£ m t £t £«- tf- - ' C ttX ju s 3( 138 1940 SOPHOMORES VlCW - 139 II ? ? 3UJZJZ n % €f Pz Z sg - v- k ;■• 140 1940 c - SOPHOMORES 141 77? + 74n£ rrw fi = ' ' S - ™ 142 1940 TtT v £ - SOPHOMORES 143 Cy -  . , %7? L 7 J%± 7??cA ut a 144 1940 SOPHOMORES % 145 fr , if fc K I l 146 fCtra-£ur At s nS j{ l jz ffjr) ($J rvi ■ trrtA 3 lasULSL_ £-- 1940 rrC - | J2U X j £ SOPHOMORES 1 ' 7 H it ' _t££ ?Ly - Jl l j£tA -£t£ $ M, J rf JLcL a U jU . ■JfLA fc t a. i I , . SOPHOMORES 149 150 1940 ,rs o ' SOPHOMORES 151 IJL Qc-a ' Q K 0-6- -z- -,y -g%isisJ-2t c Oru. t?£- yJ2 Z-x- jO £ % . V bdt - J£ - - - ' 1940 SOPHOMORES . . XAJ OHIO ARir. PENN. IOWA COIN HOME 153 Opening day registrations break all records . . . about 1,600 enroll . . . heat wave causes classes to be dismissed for few days . . . too hot for picnic all day . . . 500 at Irvine Park for food and dance at night . Arabian fall formal big success. Football team defeated Clendale 13-12 in opening game . . . then lost nine straight . . . five by a couple of points . . . good outlook for next year . . . YW sponsors Robin Hood in aud . . Santa Ana ' s victory flag stolen . . . presumably by Fullerton students . . . two big S ' s burned on front lawn of Fullerton campus . . . Marge Roll crowned Turkey Day Queen during big rally . . . 6,000 persons in Don bowl for big game . . . hatchet buried between halves . . . Dons finally win, 14-7 . . . Xmas dance . . . Santa Claus visits campus . . . Full house sees Why the Chimes Rang . . . three performances ... A Cappella Choir goes Christmas carolling . . . basketball gets underway . . Christmas vacation . . . Jimmy Smith ' s water-poloists win Southern California title again . . . lose only in A. A. U. finals . . . Mike Pecarovich talks to packed gym at Men ' s stag . . . basketball team goes to Arizona . . . whips Tempe and Phoenix . . . Hornets dump Santa Ana 35 -34 before overflow crowd . . . then Citrus . . . then an off-night and Art Nunn ' s team loses first conference game in four years to Chaffey, 44-41 . . . All incumbents re-elected to student body offices . . . Vespidae . . . student judiciary . . . seven elected . . . time out for exams . . . Second semester enrollment goes over top . . . Stage Door, soph play, begins rehearsal . . . three it blondes, Peterson, Hargrove and Sidnam, have leads . . . AWS holds chew ' n chatter . . . basketball team wins in stride and trounces Riverside to enter playoffs . . . 1200 see Hornets win first . . . Tigers win second, 35-34 on scoreboard mistake . . . Capt. Gallatin and Hornets win finale and fourth straight championship . . . Near-capacity house witnesses Stage Door in auditorium . . . baseball starts ... big social event . . . Press Hop . . . swimmers go north and drown University of California and Stanford U . . . lose to Texas by one point . . . greatest swimm ing team in history of school . . . later won fifth consecutive Southern California crown . . . track team starts work for fourth straight league title . . . wins meets from Taft and Pomona . . . Easter Week . . . Balboa . . . 154 SUMMING UP Full schedule for last three months . more than 1 ,000 students take part in Blue and Gold Day Ray Thomas and Marge Davis named prince and princess . . . lunch at Hillcrest sports student talent show formal dance at Lakewood Country Club symphony orchestra plays before capacity house in annual concert ... A Cappella choir presents patriotic concert . Weekly Torch wins Tro|an Award for most improved junior college paper in Southern California . . track team takes Conference championship for fourth straight time . . Lou Batinski high point man for team and conference finals i n weight events . . . Dick Smith breaks high |ump record . . Batinski sets new shot put mark Baseball team loses flock of practice games . . . comes back to take another conference championship by whipping Riverside . . . Bud Allen pitches team to title . . . AMS holds another stag under leadership of Bill Brennan . . . outstanding freshman cast presents You Can t Take It With You Denver Garner directs . . . Gordon Gibb plays lead of Martin Vanderhoff . . . political campaigning starts again for ASB officers ... no Sadie Hawkins day ... no sponsor . . AWS presents student models in annual fashion show . . . YWCA dude ranch party Nightwalkers formal initiations provide entertainment . . . active year under Prexy Bob Larsen . . . spring . . beach . . etc Spring formal with Colonial theme . . . final week . . . baccalaureate . . . commencement ATHLETIC RECORDS Football . . . Sixth Place Basketball . . Conference Championship Track . . . Conference Championship Baseball . . . Conference Championship Swimming . . Southern California Championship Water Polo . . . Southern California Championship Wrestling . . . Southern California Championship Tennis . . . Third Place Golf . . . Fourth Place Hyman Freedman . . . Weekly Torch Editor until March Bob Schultc . . Weekly Torch Editor, March |une ...ANOTHER YEAR 155 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS English . . . R. W. Borst Social Science ... J. Shailer Arnold Commerce . . . L Culp Physical Science . . . C. A. Worsley Natural Science . . . H. Harwood Tracy Foreign Languages . . . Mabel L. Sharpe Mathematics . . . Lena E. Reynolds Mechanic Arts . . . R. A. Marsden Art . . . Lucile B. Hinklc Physical Education . . Arthur L. Nunn Music . . . Harold E. Walberg Home Economics . . . Henrietta Helm ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY COMMISSION President . . . Bob Larsen Vice-president . . . Bob Faust Secretary . . . Esther deLeon Treasurer . . . Bob Marshall Freshman Class President . . . Clen Sutton Sophomore Class President . . . John Holmes Third-year Class President . . . Virgil Lundberg A. M.S. President . . . Bill Brennan A.W.S. President . . . Maxine Watson CLUB PRESIDENT ADVISER Alpha Gamma Sigma .... Robert Leslie Williams A. M. S Bill Brennan Cortez A.W.S Maxine Watson Litchfield Dance Club Vivian Cadman Randall Delta Alpha Sigma Charles Peters Cruickshank Delta Psi Omega Virginia Lea Peterson .... Litchfield Der Deutsche Verein .... Elsie Eymann Ehlen Di Gamma Nu Alpha .... Dorothy Gray Meyers El Don Quixote Earl Miles Johnson Forensics Club Harlowe White Garner Future Teachers ■ Ed Bogoshian Cleveland . . EMIO Connor Camma Delta Upsilon Geology Club Lisle Baldwin International Relations Japanese Club Le Cercle Francaise Lutheran Church Meyers Ed Bogoshian LeRoss Shiro Aoki Shepardson )ean Paule Sharpe Edna Schubert Ehlen Mu Delta Phi . Bob Cobar Tracy Newman Mickey Ward Donnelly Nightwalkers Carolyn Smith Litchfield Pi Sigma Alpha Bob Fraser Sharpless Spinsters Lucile Eltiste Donnelly Theta Nu Theta |uanita Danieley Hodgdon Varsity Club Bud Allen Pickens W. A. A Lucille Roquet Rhcad Westminster Club Betty Story Story Y.M.C.A Kendall Neisses Wheatley Y.W.CA Jeanne Jacobsen Stuelke 156 IN BRIEF MR. LEWIS HOLMES ROGER ALLEC BILL McCLINTOCK IN MEMORIAM 157 Administration 9, 10 Alpha Gamma Sigma 104 Arts and Crafts 60,61 A.S.B. Advisers 100, 101 A.S.B. Officers 52,53 A.W.S. and A.M.S 30.31 Band and Majorettes 27 Baseball 122,123 Basketball 35-38 Blue and Cold Day 110-114 Campus by Air 70 Commerce 11-13 Creative Dancing 108, 109 Delta Alpha Sigma 86 Di Gamma Nu Alpha 121 Dramatics 63-68 English 95 Football 18-24 Forensics 62 Freshmen 57-59 Coif 84 Home Economics 119, 121 Languages 106, 107 Library 98,99 Mathematics 17 Music 102, 103 Pep Leaders 25, 26 Personalities 41-48 Publications 88-94 Religious Clubs 34 School Board 8 Science 14, 15 Social Committee 54 Social Science 97 Sophomores 135-153 Spinsters 16 Summary 154-156 Technical Trades 116-118 Tennis 85 Thanksgiving Day Royalty 28-29 Theta Nu Theta 87 Third Year Students 128-129 Track 81-83 Twins 105 Typical Co-Ed 126-127 Varsity Club 39 Vespidae 69 Water Sports 71-74 Wrestling 40 Women ' s Sports 75-80 YMCA 32 YWCA 33 158 WHERE TO FIND THEM I This photograph is very typical of the style of the 1940 Torch. This yearbook is different in photography, layouts and subject matter. We only hope that you will accept the change and give it your approval. We have tried to be informal, because that is symbolical of campus life. Our appreciation is sincerely extended to the Los Angeles Engraving Co., through Fred Smith and Sal Guerrero. They have been patient through our rush period and were always willing to give suggestions and time; to Don Steans for the printing, a tough job but done well; to Sam Babcock through the S. K. Smith Cover Co. of Chicago, and to Sam especially for the excellent binding; to Everis Nelson and his Fullerton College Press for the cover color printing; to Ray Brennan for the cover shot, creative dance and song leaders picture; to )arrett Studios for freshman and sophomore photographs; to Earl S. Dysinger for orchestra shot, photograph printing and advice; to Bill Rose and Dick Cearhart for snaps; to Morris Cain for the aerial picture and several snaps; to Saga; and to Reynolds Studio and Ronnie ' s Photo Service for photography developing and printing. To faithful staff members I owe unexpressable thanks. Especially to Ethel Gill and Pat Hadewig for their untiring efforts during the last months, I am appreciative. I owe exceptional thanks to my adviser, Wilbur Korsmeier, who has been not only an adviser, but constant help in actual work of putting the book together. As I compose this swan song, may I express final thanks to those who have had patience while I tried to shoot close to 2, OCX) pictures. Our only hope is that our efforts will give you a pleasant summary of the school year, and may I again repeat my thanks. BILL O ' CONNOR. Editor. OUR THANKS 159 158 160 4