Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

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CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION College President and School Board i6 Deans of Men and Women 17 ACTIVITIES Patio 23 Fall Picnic J? Hive 18 Parking Lot 31 School Jobs 32 Snow 34 Assemblies 61 DEPARTMENTS Library 12 Cafeteria 15 Humanities 48 Music 62 Social Sciences 68 Art 74 Home Economics 76 Business Education 80 Science 82 Agriculture 88 Technical Trades 91 Cosmetology 96 Publications 124 DRAMA Male Animal 57 Seven Sisters 58 Christmas Play 59 CLUBS Hornet Knights 21 Flying Club 29 Di Gamma Nu Alpha 36 Ski Club 38 Vets Club 39 YWCA 40 YMCA 4 Kappa Lambda Sigma 42 Theta Nu Theta 43 World Affairs 51 German Club 52 El Don Quixote 53 Delta Psi Omega 60 Future Business Leaders of America 81 Sailing Club 97 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Associated Women Students i 8 Associated Men Students 19 Stujlent Commission 20 SPORTS Physical Education 99 Football 100 Basketball 112 Swimming 117 Track 118 Baseball 119 Women ' s Sports 120 Boxing 122

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TORCH 1949 The following list, page by page, shows the source of each picture in this issue, than one photo per page, the credit is from top left to bottom right. Where there is more 5 Gordon Simms 9 Schaefer 10 Ritch 1 1 Ritch, Payne 12 Schaefer 13 Morch 14 Dugger, Ritch, Bouley 15 Schaefer 16 Schaefer 17 Schaefer, Bouley 18 Bouley, Chipman 19 Bouley, Dugger 20 Boulev, Dugger 2 1 Dugger, Deacon 22 Deacon 24 Ritch 25 Ritch 26 Ritch, Saez 27 Deacon 28 Bouley, Dugger 29 Deacon, Chipman 30 Bouley 31 Deacon, Ritch 32 Bouley 33 Dugger 34 Ritch, Deacon, Shaefer 35 Ritch 36 Chipman, Dugger 37 Ritch, Dugger 38 Deacon 39 Morch, Bouley 40 Bouley, Ritch 41 Bouley 42 Deacon 43 Bouley, Deacon 44 Dugger 45 Deacon, Morch 46 Deacon 47 Deacon 48 Bouley 49 Schaefer, Bouley, Dugger 50 Bouley 51 Morch, Bouley 52 Deacon, Bouley 53 Ritch, Bouley 54 Dugger 55 Dugger 56 Ritch 57 Ritch, Chipman 58 Morch, Ritch 59 Chipman 60 Dugger 61 Deacon, Ritch 62 Nelson, Chipman Bouley 63 Schaefer, Deacon 65 Ritch 66 Ritch, Bouley, Dugger 67 Ritch, Dugger 68 Ritch 69 Bouley 70 Dugger, Chipman, Boulev 71 Bouley, Ritch 72 Payne 73 Ritch 74 Schaefer 75 Schaefer 76 Schaefer 77 Schaefer 78 Schaefer 79 Schaefer 80 Bouley, Chipman 81 Chipman, Payne 82 Schaefer 83 Ritch, Bouley 84 Bouley, Chipman, Dugger 85 Chipman, Ritch 86 Chipman, Dugger 87 Dugger, Chipman 88 Ritch 89 Chipman, Dugger 90 Chipman 91 Schaefer, Bouley, Dugger 92 Schaefer 93 Ritch 94 Ritch 95 Bouley, Dugger 96 Schaefer 97 Ritch, Morch 98 Ritch 99 Dugger 100 Schaefer loi Bouley, Deacon 02 Deacon 03 Deacon 04 Deacon 05 Ritch 06 Bouley, Ritch 07 Deacon 08 Deacon 09 Deacon 10 Morch, Deacon 1 1 Morch, Schaefer 12 Ritch 13 Dugger, Ritch 14 Bouley 15 Bouley, Flynn 16 Bouley 17 L.A. Examiner, Bouley 18 Chipman 19 Chipman, Bouley 20 Ritch, Bouley 2 1 Bouley, Deac on 22 Bouley 23 Payne 24 Schaefer, Bouley 25 Bouley, Dugger, Deacon, Chipman 26 Russell, Chipman 27 Williams, Chipman, Ritch 28 Deacon 29 Deacon, Flynn Individual Portraits by Central Photo

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FJC One Of California ' s Oldest Junior Colleges Is Also One Of The Most Progressive The philosophy that a free public school should serve the needs of adults as well as youth is the stim- ulus which directs the thinking at Fullerton. With the idea that an institution of the lower college division type can be a force in education beyond the narrow preparatory concept, the trustees and administration of the school have consistently broadened its aims and policies. As an indication of this trend, night classes in eighteen subjects, ranging from Algebra to Welding, are open to residents of the school district under the aegis of the Adult Education Division. The redefinition of the word education to in- clude training of immediate practical application has opened countless new teaching fields. Alongside the University Parallel courses for students planning to transfer to four-year institutions, the school features a broad program of vocational training. ' These courses provide instruction which can be utilized immediately upon graduation, and, through a well organized placement service, most graduates enter the field of business and industry at once. Established in 191 3 as a part of the Fullerton Public School system, FJC was reorganized as a district Junior College in 1922. The sc hool has grown from an initial enrollment of less than 100 to a peak of 1800 in 1946. Enrollment in 1948-49 is a normal 1400 students. Benefiting from the provisions of the GI bill, as did most of the country ' s educational institutions, Fullerton has taken the Vet and his problems in stride and has suffered no letdown in standards as a result of the heavy GI enrollment. A Veteran counselling program was inaugurated early in the post-war period to help orient the returning scholars, and housing was provided in College View for vets with families. Students are drawn from many surrounding coi munities, some coming from as far away as Pomor Huntington Beach, and Downey. In a state he Junior Colleges are thick, this is a tribute to tl attractiveness of Fullerton as an educational center, well as a comment on well balanced social institutior The school, w hiie not of the Rabid type, suppoi its athletics to a commendable degree, and the camp is noticeably free of cliques. The most notable te dency is toward democracy in student affairs.