Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

THE TORCH 1946 Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE FULLERTON, CALFORN IA y v. it w r . ' - DEDICATION To FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE itself. May its strong clean lines of fine educational principles become hunt with entwined ivy branches to evermore strengthen its scholar- ly attitude toward the finer things of our community, state and nation. ON N sT ' HE BOARD OF An elective body that assigns, directs, and promotes the admin- istrative policies of the college. They pursue a steady course toward future growth of Fullerton J. C. lembers in Photo )rder Ross N. Hod son Ralph C. Shook Colin Boker Hifbert A. Graham Fred R. Dukes T. STANLEY WARBURTON A constructive educator, whose sympathetic interest in general administrative affairs makes a positive contribution to the welfare of the college.  - ' OT records 2 « . « £ o- frfl o uW o s e 5 ' CO , eQ e ' •A,, r G 0 tb e ©0 - Spring and the veterans arrived at the same time this year, and F J C lived again. Co-education had almost been unknown for several years, but now once more the males reigned su- preme. A large share of the job of steering the returning servicemen into college channels rested with the office of the Deans of Men and Wo- men. It was a big task, but handled remarkably well.. ESTHER L. HATCH Dean of Women A pat on the back the silver lining in many a girl ' s cloud. DENVER S. GARNER Dean of Men A big grin, a cheerful word for everyone his steering hand has helped many a committee find its way out of a fog. IRMA M. M INNER Secretary to the Deans of Men and Vvbi A ready smile, a helping hand, always a lift with never a letdown. vuvuiiviiui uuaincaa kVUISCS yvc r i j siuucias a chance to train for business careers. The fundamental skills of business go hand in hand with a broad background of social and economic problems. With this knowledge, college men and women go out into the business world— fully qualified to make their way r: « « . ts ■ ••  • ' ■ ,£«. s  elKe falkt lrm° ' - My ch flf H Stti 0 rst ' e e ' Ly n pe n r l 6f ' 1 3° rf,eri flfi The humanities are dedicated to providing the background of culture necessary in worth while living. Armed with new Insight, receptive to new ideas, and possibly a new philosophy, college men and women are more appreciative of ne world at« n. ST ; Chairman of Ihe Humanities Division of i.C, Keen infant, significant contributor c - The. courses offered by the Social Science department meet all of the requirements of upper division colleges, and provide a realistic background for the business or college bound student. ' . There is little of present day life that is not connected with science. To gain a foothold in trade or profession, some knowledge of the whys and wherefores of scientific processes are invaluable. College science courses are the means of searching for facts through the moterial things about us. Departmental Instructors Christian A. Worsley Logan W. Wheatley Lena £ . Reynolds Mabel A. Meyers Ivo B. Ernsberger Albert M. mil lams H. Ha r wood Tracy FLORENCE RANDALL Women ' s Physical Education £. ALVA STRAW Men ' s Physical Education Women ' s Instructors Elva M. Swoffer Florence C Randall Mrs. Mary Conger Edith Logan PHYSICAL EDUCATION The healthful, practices that are emphasized in physical education are meant to become an everyday habit. Participation in sports gives a fine taste of sportsmanship and consideration for other people. Men ' s , n r 3 P°u d t  -. ■■■■ 4 N. r The ability to fully appreciate the beautiful and artiste comes through the study of art and music. Without them the worthwhile things of life are overlooked, the worthless too often considered. Ir Art Department Instructors Mrs. Mary Y. Hodgdon Lucile B. Hinkel Librarian ' . Mrs. Ethelene Kitching HOME ECONOMICS AND ART f 4 i T , . ■ G NNOI DlE Ct funfliiiii) in I The freshman class was led thn the year with flying colors by prexy, Wes Prisbrey, vice- president, Bob Lloyd; sec- retary, Diana Margwarth and treasurer, Jeanne ierrish. The group pro- fited by having as the ' u adviser Dr. Williams. FROSH OFFICERS -f eo s u e SOPHOMORE CLASS Dick Pistole President Leading the Sophomore class thru their final year at J. C. were Dick Pistole, President; Maxine Sexton, Vice-president, Betty Jean Harger, Treasurer; Betty Jo Ward, Secretary; and Mrs. Mary Y. Hodgdon, Adviser. Mrs. Mary Hodgdon Adviser ril MARY ADAMS CARROLL ANDRUS MARION BABSON BEATRICE BAKER IRENE BRABEC MARGARET BROOKS JEAN BROWN ANN COX MILDRED BROWNING JEAN C0U6HRAN BARBARA DUKES JEANNETTE ERMEGERET GEORGE FRISBY G ERA L DINE GAGNON BETTYE GIFFORD BUENITA GILBERT JEAN GILBERT MARILYN GRAHAM BETTY HARGER MARION HILL NOMA HILL LUC IT A HOWELL BETTY HUTCHINSON DON IVERS BETTI JOHNSON BETTY KAHLEN ANN K LI NOT CORAL IE KNISLEY JOAN KNUDTSON JANE KULUKJIAN ELEANOR KUNTZ JERRY LOVELL EARL MC CARTY MARIETTA MC KENZIE LOIS MILBRAT BETTY MILLER PHYLLIS I. MILLER PHYLLIS M. MILLER JOHN NEALLY JOYCE PATTERSON RUTH RICHARD ANTIONETTE BARBARA MARLYS PAXSON PISTOLE PILARIA REINHART RUSSELL JEANNE BILL MAXINE WYNEMA BETTY SADLER SCHWOAB SEXTON SMITH SWAIM NORMA WANDA JOYCE BARBARA BETTY SWOAP TURMAN VANG EN WALLACE WARD JOAN ALSUP EMILY AMACK MARJORIE ANDERSON PATTI ARNOLD BETTY AS PER JOAN BARNETT MILDRED BECKER GLORIA BRAD FIELD CATHERINE CARRUTH NOREEN CON NE ALLY MARGARITA DIAZ VERA ENGL EM AN BILL FLYNN DRISY HARTLEY JAMES KERWIN EVELYN MARSHALL HOWARD MARSH BURN ERCEL MAE MORRIS ROSEMARY MUNDING NORMA TROELLER 1 c? f- H r Pftt OiNT Lii RVJ m-F t 0 M- The hardest working, most well liked, and friendliest man on the campus was Student Body Prexy Earl (Bud) McCarty. Bud de- voted much serious time and energy toth4 execution of his office. President Earl (Bud) McCarty Advisor SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jack Dotson, Virginia Lowry, Marge Metzger t and Bit lie Amack were the ones behind every successful social event on the campus. E ' Rili rtnO w i Chuck Bell, escorting Barbara Wallace to the throne. ° ' i o c ? Working in close cooperation the four leading officers of the Associated Women Students collaborated to produce the finest executive work any organization could wish. Filling the office of President, Joyce Vangen, Vice- president, Jean Sadler, Secretan Phylis Miller, Treasurer, Anne Klindt led the group thru a most successful year. A. W. S. ■ M -orient, Vic A. M. S. -a- Doris Gray, Fro sb. Vice- pre si- dent, treasurer 46- 47, basket- bail, hockey, badminton, soft- ball, and swimming. Joan Alsup. Soph. President 1945-46, executive board 2 yrs., basketball, hockey, badminton, softball, and tennis. W. A. A Jean Gilbert: Soph. Treasurer, executive board I yr., basketball, hockey, badminton, and softball. Patricia Wood Sophmore Secretary Executive 2 yrs. Basketball Hockey Badminton Softball Swimming ■ ■■■■■faHHaai Hri Oak ■■ ' Soph Executive Board I yr Basketball Hocksy Softball Badminton Manager 71, ■ .vggC i I Noma Hi Is Soph. Saskfltbal! Hockey Badminton Softball jqq Knudson Soph. Executive Board I yr. Badminton Manager Hockey Tennis Loveridge Soph. . im Board 2 yrs :ockey ad mint on iftboill ,yn Marshall Soph. Sasketbail Hockey Softball Badminton ' ■ ■ i Basketball Hockey Volleyball Softball ,,OsOtmeli Fresh June McCoy Fresh, Badminton Softball We all appreciate the wonderful music of Mr. Harold Walberg and his music groups. Mr. Walberg takes special pride in the music he presents and spends endless time selecting the proper compositions and arranging them to fit the voices and instruments he is working with. The effect produced demonstrates his ability as a conductoi Gap e no G o ' a Ru fh a r nd atio n power, sh Top «. ' Q H la ine Se }f paxon, Omo nn ® ob wov G jfford, ' v 6er ri obinson, ftye b Jeonn e . S ex1on, ° Qorneth DELTA PSI OMEGA Sit lie Jensen Vice-president Jean Wilson President PRESS CLUB The press club was formed in the latter semester of the year for the purpose of promoting interest in Journalism. The Club attended a conference at Redlands- also pub- lished the Torchlight a small book let of creative writting. Members were from the Journalism class which comprised the weekly and Annual Torch Staffs. Mr. Borst was their adviser. So Hie Fiske Weekly Torch Editor Mar Hon Neja Secretary- Treasurer Last year ' s annual staff, headed by Mary Ellen Fitz, was for various reasons unable to prepare the annual for distribution at the customary time. It was complet- this fall by employed personnel. :%s;- vf . • ' ? . ,■■ - « ' i ■ - i 4 . . N V 9fK « £J YWCA YWCA Offi c e r s Y M C A Office rs President -Jane Kulkujian -Reese Benson Vice- president- Bette Johnson -Ronnie Bryan Secretary -Joyce Patterson— Bob Frahm Treasurer -Barbara Rinehart- Gene Bryant Y M C A YWCA wrapping Christmas gifts for servicemen. f — • «-. ?.•% • • 0, VETS CLUB 1st Semester President Bob Miller Vice- president Zeke Cummfngs Secretary - Treasurer Chris Lindley Veterans House 2nd. Semester, Ken Sullivan Bob Phillips Jim Kerwin First row, Walt Tamulinas, Jack Dotson, Jack Sill, Lloyd Kenagy, Jim Smith, and Denver Garner, Second row, Bill Bryant, Chuck Hargrove, Russet Hess, Keith Annis, Bob Sturdivant, Frank Ausburn, and Jules Ressegue. Third row., Bill Flynn Chuck Bell, Zeke Cummfngs, Kem Sullivan, Norman Leander, Jim Kerwin, Waliac Mulfins, and Johnny LaRue, Fourth row, Johnny Broun, Bob Phillips, Chris Lindley, Bob Miller, Bob Reed, and Randall Howe. n ■-•, ' msaSmm ' P Tjs f mn r % n • The members of the Theta Nu Theta Sorority were very active this year. Vivacious Jo Wright led the group thru an exciting season of fun and frolic. First Vice - president Irene Brabec Second Vice-president Sallie Fiske Secretary- Treasurer Terry Lovell Adviser Mrs. Myrtle Stuelki The Kappa Lambda Sigma Sorority started off the year with great enthusiasiam. With the able leader- ship of Rosemary Munding, the Kappa ' s found themselves looking forward eagerly to each new activity planned. 1st. Vice- president, I Jean Barnett, 2nd. Vice-president, Patti Arnold, Secretary, Marilyn Graham, Treasurer, Jean Adams, Adviser, Irma Minner. ■ s poR s T CJ MSiur t i iff Coach Z. oj ' Martin Chuck Hargrove 1 Jim Craig oy F ieor 4 ' • Yell Leaders Donnie Bryan Ronnie Bryan Letterman were . Bob Frahm, Chuck Hargrove, Bob Hoyt, Dick Heying, Don Li eb hart, Walt Mich aeli, Bob Miller, Frank Munoz, and Jack Woodward. ohm Fullerton , San Berdoo, and Rivers id e tied for first place in the Eastern Conference. 41 - Chaffey - 39 45 - San Berdoo - 26 39 - Riverside — 24 56 - Santa Ana — 34 46 - Santa Ana — 32 43 - San Berdoo — 57 49 - Chaffey - 32 42 - Riverside — 60 Woo dward John Cor rig an All So. Cai Bill Bryant Joe Juarez B A L L All So. Cat. Lettermen were! John Corrigan Chuck Bell Ray Rose Ken Sullivan Frank Munoz Walt Brel e Chuck Hargrove Joe Juarez Crman Pitts Roy Hale Bill Bryant Paul Knoeller Andy Sorsabel Coach Ed Goddard Norman Hill Manage 4 :  Roy Hale Andy Sorsabel BASEBALL SCORES - Citrus - 1 15 - Chaffey - 8 I - San Berdoo - 5 7 - Santa Ana - 3 6 - Riverside - 5 PI ay off 9 - San Berdoo - 3 8 - Riverside -2 Munoz and Corrigah all tournament 2B and Pitcher Chuck Bell Ken Sullivan Ray Rose Southern California meets in which Fullerton placed second by making 43 pts. in first and second meets, and 48 pts. in the third. 7! Long Beach 59 85 Navy 33 35 Santa Ana 85 QUI Harvey Man ual villatobas r rald Hall r Reno Ids Boggi° Tom Bevins Doug Allen Roland Shone W v Bob Hog Steve Monassero Bill Boy I ess s- ft GltfRlO . {sJAM — -SOC AL r Jt 8 -«• ■ ••. On . 3 I m AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS