Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Page 14 text:

55' ,, ,f , V! V25 f ff? bfi f 1K f- W Xffff gf A X qjfff TXHJR Q,faT,fLf dy Q In ,ffsfjyfif jj lf f Seen in The noT Too Tar disTance are The Sierra Madre Mounfains. These are always winTer week-end refuges for fun seeking Herbies and l-lenrieTTas. The snowy environ- menT pUTs Them in Tine spiriTs and fills Thern vviTh new vigor for Their reTurn To college rouTine and sTudies. The Japanese garden is one of The rnosT piduresque spoTs on The campus. Tall grasses and a large fish pond form parT of This alluring place.

Page 13 text:

Fullerton's gardeners and architects have been chosen with the greatest possible care. Their splendid work can be seen plainly throughout the college campus. Spacious lawns provide an inviting place tor lounging during free hours and are tremendously popular as the weather carries us into late spring and early summer. Brick walls determine the way from one building to another. Numerous flower beds dot the campus and the sunken garden is a most attractive sight. Shade trees, although small now, will accent on a beautifully land- scaped campus with tree lined walks when the boys come marching home.

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