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VOLUME LXXI FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA, MAY 21,1993 NUMBER TWENTY-EVEN

FLAMES FROM Eighty Years THE TORCH Programs at FC Vocational and 20,000 By Ron Kitchell Editor in Chief Were Before Their Time W elcome to another edi- Students Later tion of the Weekly Torch. It is true that we have not distributed a copy First Orange County Junior College Establishes of this particular publication New Standards inAcademics since 1954, but it is time we came back. Perhaps you are more By Rizza Yap High School the year after, familiar with the current pub- Staff Editor making it the fifth community. lication of Fullerton Jollege, college in the state and the the Hornet. You might'also be In 1913, the New York first public institution of high- wondering where it is and Armory Show introduced mod- er education in all of Orange why there is no current news ern art to the American public. County. being reported to you. During the same year the Eighty years of progress After all, the Hornet has United States blockaded have ticked by since the col- won many awards for its cov- Mexico in support of revolu- lege was first established and erage of school events. tionaries. FJC has gone from sharing For instance, in 1989, the And in a major reform of one of the FUHS buildings newspaper received The Gold U.S. banking and finance, the with high school students to Crown Award, the highest Federal Reserve System was occupying the Lemon and award given to a student pub- finally authorized. Chapman block. lication by the Columbia But to 28 young adults from Through the course of those Scholastic Press Association. a sleepy town called Fullerton, eight decades, the physical Julie Davey, who is return- nothing could possibly be as constitution of the college ing next semester as the exciting as what was happen- wasn't the only part of FJC adviser for Hornet after taking ing to them. that underwent a great deal of a semester sabbatical, said Because on April 25, 1913, change. winning this honor was her GREASE MONKEYS - Students in the 1920s work on the engine of an old Fullerton Junior College was Not long after the school greatest moment since arriv- brought to existence. And hav- was established, the hard- Since the beginning of Fullerton Junior College's existence in ing at FC in 1987. automobile. ing been the first student body working faculty members Davey said: "The highlight 1913, the school has been a training ground for vocational studies. Just as cars that made up the school, they headed by the college's first (of her time here) was taking have changed since then (though they still tend to break down), so has FJC became a part of history. president, William T. Boyce, 10 students to New York City (now FC). It now features a modern technological auto department. Did stu- By a vote of the District bestowed the school with a and receiving the Gold Crown, Board of Trustees in 1912, strong academic reputation. the teens also have parking problems? one of six awards given to col- dents in FJC was organized into a newspapers annually. lege department of Fullerton Union (Continued on page 3) Not junior colleges - all uni- versities and colleges in the U.S. "Seeing those students' Teacher at FC Takes a faces when 'Fullerton College Library Named After College's Hornet Newspaper' was announced was definately a Look Back in Time peak experience." Before all of that, though, First Leader, Progresses From was the Weekly Torch, started Malkson has Loved Campus for 32 Years back in 1923 as a supplement By Mike Besack Malkson has seen many to the Weekly Pleides, the The Weekly Torch changes occur at FC over her 32 Its Start Inthe Women's Gym Fullerton High School paper. years, and she appreciates ev- Fullerton College President There isn't much Beatrice erything that has happened to By Al Rodriguez made its fourth move. This received master's degree from Philip Borst's father, Richard, Malkson hasn't seen in her 32 this school during her tenure. The Weekly Torch time into temporary quarters. Harvard University. started the paper, which back years at Fullerton College. She loves teaching and her In 1968 the library made its Boyce knew from the begin- smaller than an 8- then was She's been a faculty member students. In the last eighty years, final move, back into the ning that he wanted to get and-a-half inch by 11 inch "FC has always wanted the in the junior college her whole time here -all in the since its beginning in a corner enlarged building. Since then involved sheet of paper. Humanities Department as a instructors to spend at least one of of the Fullerton High School the building has remained the movement and felt that the time to the Spanish teacher. She said she hour of their spare library, (a large Spanish-style same, while library operations JCs had great potential for "Ifwe're not loves it as much today as she did students." She said, room with pillars, arches and have changed considerably. growth. After being a profes- when she began her career in doing that, we're shirking our wrought iron chandeliers) the The catalog system was sor of Economics and Political The first issue, dated Jan. 1961. responsibilities." FC library has moved five changed from the Dewey to Science at Whittier College for 12, 1923, had four pages and "Students are now more times. the Library of Congress sys- (Continued was strikingly different from dependant on themselves," she The first move was in 1929 tem. Microforms, film, audio- on page 4) today's Hornet or even the said. to a space of its own in what cassettes, videocassettes, and paper you hold now. Malkson believes that stu- College's Past had been the high school girls' compact discs all became part "(My dad) came here as an dents have changedbecause now gymnasium, a barn-like room of the library's collection. English teacher," said the trend is for students to work where in the mornings the Then in 1979, to modernize INDEX President Borst. and go to school at the same As Seen Through librarian found bats hanging its cataloging procedures, the Of his father's literary time. from the ceiling! library joined the Online ARCHAEOLOGY ..7 experience, the president said: She said,"As a general trend, Presidents' Eyes During the Depression the Computer Library Center " e "He'd worked on literary mag- there were more full-time stu- Fullerton Union High School (OCLC), and the library staff azines. He wrote a couple of dents then, than now. These and Junior College District converted the information in BLOW TORCH.....2 novels and textbooks." days it is hard to go to work 40 Casey and Borst: Two Presidents bought property east of the the library's card catalog onto The elder Borst remained hours a week and still carry 16 high school on which three machine-readable tape. This units. Back then, home lives Tell Tales of Excitement and what is now known as adviser buildings were constructed for made it possible to develop CLASSIFIEDS...... 2 were different and students @ 0 for the Weekly Torch until Trouble at School campus. Given space FullCat, the online catalog, didn't have to work as much. a college 1926 when Otis LeRoss took on the second floor of one of which became operational in "The majority of the students SDISASTERS...... over the position. By Vivianne Wightman them, the library made its sec- April 1985 and was joined * . lived close by (the college). It Throughout the history of Managing Editor ond move in 1938. with an online circulation sys- " " made for more of a social activ- the Weekly Torch, many advis- This space was adequate tem in September 1987. ity," said Malkson who was once FLAMES FROM ers came and went but there As the oldest continually herself a member of one of FC's through World War II when were some constants. THE TORCH...... 1 sororities. operating community college the small college almost But who was William T. For one thing, many things in the state, Fullerton College She also enjoys the fact that became a women's school. Boyce? The man whom the were done then in a different has proven that the test of she sees more returning stu- Then, because of the post-war library was named for. ° LAST 20 YEARS time which would not even be dents now than she used to. She time can be endured. population boom, the District William T. Boyce was born thought of now. Jokes consist- likes seeing people come back to However, not without the began campus-wide construc- in rural North Carolina, 20 SOF FOOTBALL .... 8 ing of making fun of the black school after long absences, which guidance of its four presi- tion projects including a miles from Edenton, in 1885. lingo were run in the paper all was unheard of some time ago. dents-President William T. library facility modeled after His father had served in the of the way through the 1940s. Among some of the improve- Boyce, President H. Lynn the library reading rooms at civil war and didn't have much SLITTLE MAN As a matter of fact, jokes ments Malkson has seen on cam- Sheller, President John W. UCLA and USC. education. His mother a ON CAMPUS...... 2 and witticisms played an pus over the years was the addi- Casey and current president In 1957 the library made its housewife. His father wanted " " important part throughout the tion of the Admissions and Philip Borst. third move. During this period Boyce to stay in school and paper, making it a much less Records Building along with the Boyce, FC's first president, the Library Technology continue his education unlike SPOLICE bookstore and the Adult Educa- stodgy paper than the Hornet was the pioneer and director Program began as an answer his father. Following his ACADEMY...... 5 is today. tion Center located across the of the college. He began his to the growing need for library father's advice, in 1909 he * * street from FC on Chapman. career here in 1915 as a social paraprofessionals. received a bachelor's degree in In retrospect, Malkson feels science instructor. Two years Social sciences from Guilford SPEAK UP...... 2 that the school has grown in later, in 1917, he was appoint- Student enrollment contin- College in North Carolina. In " " However, that is not to say beauty over the years with the ed dean of the college, which ued to grow, and by the mid- 1910 he received his second that the Weekly Torch did not improvement of the landscap- at that time was equivalent to Sixties the "new" library build- bachelor's degree from SSPORTS ...... ing and natural beauty of the ing had to be expanded. When Haverford College in .-@@@@ @@. """: (Continued on page 7) campus itself. (Continued on page 4) this project began, the library Pennsylvania; and in 1911 he ......

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1993 PAGE TWO FRDY AY2,19 WEE KEIY TORCH Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the California Newspaper Association, and the Journalism Association of Community Colleges Below is a montage of outtakes from the for- mer "Blow Torch" and "Homet Tales" by Tom STAFF & Del and the Stinger during the 1929-30 school year. Other contributions are from the EDITOR IN CHIEF...... Ron Kitchell Hornet staff. MANAGING EDITOR ...... Vivianne Wightman PRODUCTION EDITORS...... Gwen Struve Well, customers, dawns ...... Errik T. W illiam s another day, and with it a PAGE EDITORS ...... Nicole Bouchard host of responsibilities to our ...... Natalie Cruz public. Just try thinking up a ...... Gregg Geissm an line that will pass the cen- ...... K evin H olland sors, week in and week out, ...... Lisa Merchant and then tell it to us. We need ...... Brian W ilcher it...... Rizza Yap Blow Torch, Weekly Torch 1929 PHOTO EDITOR...... Jason Neubert "When ILLUSTRATOR...... Ray Trumbo you open your heart PHOTOGRAPHER ...... Norm Becerra to a woman, a little hell REPORTERS: Heather Adams, Angela Aguilar, Michael comes in. When you close your Besack, Mark Cisneros, Deborah Haar, Amber Howle, heart-doors to her, all Michelle Lam, Alan Lynn, Todd Meyer, Golnar heaven slips out through the key-hole," Modjtahedi, Kim Parkhurst, Kelly Poffenberger, Al a Hound Dog" seem deemed necessary to maintain - Hogan's Diary Nothin' But Rodriguez, Robert Stapleton. look. Blow Torch, Weekly Torch 1929 BEATLEMANIA soothing by corn parison. the sheep-dog ADVISER...... David F. Burke *** The Beatles atdhere strictly to If a Beatle weren't well ROOSTER'S TALE INVADING USA the rock-n-roll code: They can't scrubbed and so continentally The Weekly Torch (Hornet) is published by The rooster's quite a hand- tell the difference between a B- garbed, he would look like a the Fullerton College Communications some bird Lila McHugh flat and a rest bbar. If they could refugee from Dog Patch. C ON Co Department of the Technology and For looks he can't be beat- Previously for the Weekly Torch read music, theey'd have to use After viewing them and lis- S Engineering Division, 321 E. en. the Braille sy'stem, because tening to their repertory, one Chapman Avenue, Fullerton, CA But the hen will still be Last Sunday on the Ed their eyes sit ini sheer darkness recognizes their real talent, 92632-2095. laying eggs, Sullivan show, four howling behind the masss of foliage. growing hair. They may well be All bylined commentaries are When the rooster's killed creatures with ax-cut manes Beatles neverr wear sun glass- the envy of bald-pate set, but it S'solely the author's and do not and eaten. undulated before a packed es. They don't hiave to. They use is inconceivable that adoring necessarily reflect those of the HornetTles, Weekly Torch 1930 house of squealing, gasping, hair. females, however blind and Weekly Torch. 0* tender-aged females and frac- If a Beatle ihits a true note, deaf, can possibly be sincere in S^ The Weekly Torch and the Statistics show that 2 per- tured the air with dissonant he faces the posssibility of a stiff their emotional outbursts. oN1913 Hornet operate within, and are pro- cent of those enterred in sounds, fine, or having his jellie babies While the Beatle hair styles tected by, the First Amendment grammer school are never of the The Beatles had arrived on (beans) taken a'way. may be the answer to England's Constitution of the United able, mentally, to graduate. States of America. American soil! These mop- topped British drafty, unheated flats, we can Funny how many of them These lap-hounds from lads are the b ane of tonsorial only hope that adolescent drift into college. ere. The moronic America resists the new craze Hornet Tales, Weekly Torch 1930 Liverpool accompanied their artists everywh foot-stomping, guitar-strum- Beatle hair style is achieved by and Beatlemania stays on for- Oh, well. All of the dumb ming music with vigorous completely avoi ding the barber's eign shores. SHerb Warren I people can't come to college. shakes of their shaggy locks, shears for ma ny moons. From beat and ear- then on, onlyy an occasional From the Fall 1963 semes- "I remember the school starting Where would they find teach- Their pile-driving ers? "You Ain't hacking with Sa hatchet is ter of the Weekly Torch. ship sitter classes right after Pearl splitting style makes Hornet Tales, Weekly Torch 1930 Harbor was bombed during World * * answer. The state could take measures so that War Two which it offered to the Of all my wife's relations, I WHY? firearms do not fall into the hands of "irrespon- community and the selections of love myself the best. sible" citizens. However, how does one deter- Dr. Borst, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Clarke Hornet Tale, Weekly Torch 1930 Previously for the Weekly Torch mine who is responsible and who is not? and Dr. Lake." " * What exactly caused Uejima to go on a ram- Don't blame us if you've The customary quiet of this campus was page is a matter of guessing. However, accord- heard this stuff before. A hor- recently shattered by several explosions trig- ing to neighbors, Uejima was a loner off cam- net's tail isn't the first thing Ex-District Board Member gered by one Gerald Uejimaj a former full-time pus. Surprisingly, students who knew him say on the program. at he was a loner on campus, too. It is surprising Blow Torch, Weekly Torch 1929 student and part-time security guard here o** * Fullerton College. that he did not find anyone with common inter- Walt... Pray. Today's Definition There was no apparent motive which would ests. "I feel that Fullerton College has had a EM - The unit for measur- compel Uejima to wound two people and send a It is useless to write off this and other such fine reputation over the years beginning ing the distance between a bullet through his own head. It was seemingly incidents as pure acts of God. Although no with it being the oldest continuing com- printer's Adam's apple and a case of extreme, although momentary, emo- action to be taken is indicated, and no one munity college and carrying it on his left eye lash. Sometimes tional disturbance. could be blamed, a good place to start is with through strong administration, faculty sneeringly applied to desig- The event has disturbed many students who the components that make up a cold campus. and students. I remember in the 70's nate certain animals of an realized how vulnerable this seemingly shel- preventing a group of hell-raisers from inferior order. tered campus really is. From the Fall 1977 semester of The Hornet turning the flag upside down as well." Strickter gun laws may seem to be the Ex-District Administrator The wife's idea of a conver- sation is a monologue. Hornet Tales, Weekly Torch 1930 FINALS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Kenneth L. Reynoldsf Wait Tayler tells us that NEXT "I have nothing but plea- they planned to have a barbe- cue this afternoon, but the surable memories of horse got well. WEEK Fullerton Blow Torch, Weekly Torch 1929 College. I enjoyed Nothing remains but the supporting the successful aca- With the lengthening finals - then the 1929-30 into histo- sports teams while I was skirts men are finding that demic year passes that were there." they must begin to identify ry. The happy days the campus will be the girls by their faces. spent on Blow Torch Weekly Torch 1929 only pleasant memories of the 1935 AiS. President past. Some of the friendships Today's Definition made here will be life long, CHASE - A rectangular but others will be broken with Dr. John W. Casey steel frame into which the the last meeting of the classes "The most exciting experiences I forms are locked for printing at the end of the year. or stereotyping. Also used in hopes of had at the college were during my We all have our conjunction when first year as president. There were with the verb, go, attaining fame some day and the worldwide demonstrations about pronoun, yourself. we, the younger generation, Hornet Tales, Weekly Torch 1930 of the Vietnam and what was happening are given the reins world; and how well we will do there. The school held many open I don't want to die, this will depend on how well campus discussions in the quad I just want to ride my we are prepared for the task. talking out various matters." motercy - cle. partially completed * * We have our preparations, inasmuch as Third FC president Another week at the we have reached sophomore Hornet: another possible ulcer standing; for others the sopho- & nervous breakdown. A.B. Catlin more standing completes their and they are ready "One of my most vivid memories of education, Well it was growling to put to face life with this as their the school was when the college out a paper right before agreed in 1969 to build a stadium foundation. where the high school's farm now finals. We'd like to rub sand Let us all strive for some sunburn who sits. Otherwise, I remember the stu- in the fellow's goal, and perhaps when we "DUE TO THE UNEXPECTED HEAVY ENROLLMENT dent unrest during the Vietnam days suggested that we do it. It meet again we can talk about when Fullerton College stood tall and - THE ADMINISTRATION HAS ASKED THAT I was a good task though and the good old days at FJC. decided to remain open for classes we are all going to miss it. ELIMINATE A NUMBER OF YOU." while other schools were closing throughout the state." From the Weekly Torch staff say, oh This was the first installment of the column, Little Man on Campus So as the French of the Spring 1930 semester. I-ledtranics nsintdr adFulea Counrilma river. which debuted in the fall of the 1963.

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From 1 history because itwas the decade that The quality of education FJC was marked the crumbling of social ri- known for then led to an increase in gidity. enrollment, albeit gradual, but a Dean of Social Sciences David steady climb. Ibsen saw it as an era of protest, when Today, in its 80th year of service, the Vietnam War and issues of civil the college has harbored an innumer- rights prodded public debate on cam- able amount of students taught by pus. countless instructors. "We had a lot of demonstrations, Combined with technological ad- and the police were here on some of vances and architectural improve- them," said Ibsen, who taught Ameri- ments on campus, the myriad of can Government when he arrived at people that became a part of life on FJC in 1964. FJC wereresponsiblefor theschool's "There was a lot of action, and it colorful past, providing it with a his- was exciting. People thought they tory well worth remembering, could really change the system. It The 28 students who comprised made my classes more lively, valu- the first classes at the junior college able." sport brown and gold school colors Ibsen also remembers it as a time slowly grew into a student body of of desperation, when many male stu- 255 by 1928. According to a 1932 dents worked doubly hard in school issue of theWeekly Torch, the school to earn the grades that would keep newspaper, the college almost had them from being drafted in a war exclusive use of two buildings on the they didn't believe in. FUHS campus by 1930. President Borst vividly recollects AlthoughFJC and the high school the 60s era as well, labeling it as the operated as separate institutions, the age when social unrest was rapidly desire to build a campus solely for growing-a time when faculty and the college was still strong among students actively participated in on- students and faculty. campus rallies. In 1933, plans for constructing In 1969, a radical group named thejuniorcollegeonseparategrounds the Students for Democratic Society became a reality as the Board of even attempted to take the American Trustees purchased 15 acres of the flag down from the quad, according J.C. Sheppard ranch east of Lemon to Borst. However, the FC football Street for $30,000. team curbed the group's efforts by Construction began in 1935 and surrounding the flag pole, creating three years later the business, admin- an unbreakable stronghold. istration and math buildings were But political issues weren't the erected for $513,493. By that time in only concerns of the decade. Dress history the commerce, english and codes and cigarettes were also often foreigh language classes were moved talked about. to the new site. The 60s also brought a successful But it wasn't until a few years student movement to have cigarette afterward that all departments of the machines installed on the FJC cam- college movedto the newly built pus. , Spanih-tyle struciure,with itstower,, . . They did it because they wanted

a ..

First campus administration building in 1930, at Fuller- ton Junior College.

roofs and domed ceilings. their rights," said English Instructor President Philip Borst, who be- Larry O'Hanlon. "The interesting came an FJC student in 1945, re- thing is now, students gave up that called the days when the college be- right in favor of better health." gan to undergo construction. Indeed, the 60s was eventful. But "It was almost like a different perhaps the most unforgettable inci- college," said Borst. "Most students dent occurred during the latter years went to school full-time, finished in of the decade, when FJC caught on to two years and weren't distracted by a craze throughout high school and work or jobs so much." college campuses nationwide- It was a decade of great student streaking. involvement in campus clubs and According to James Armstrong, school activities as well. And it was english instructor, the fad began in a time when FJC Hornets ate their Fullerton when two students circled meals at the Hive, a coffee shop on the quad wearing ski masks and noth- campus that served sodas andburgers ing else. and provided music through a juke- That was followed shortly by a DeCraene then ,the charges have Eighty years of continuous ser- box. group of students who climbed the history of service to the community Vice President Andrew Since beautification pro- climbed from a $ 60, cieling to $10 vice has not only made Fullerton The area where the 500 building roof of the Student Center, took their and for being the oldest school of its with a campus per unit, and talk of further increas- College a historical site but a place of is located today housed barracks from clothes off and waved to passersby. kind in the county. gram. In an effort to improve landscap- ing tuition fees stirred up concern vibrant history as well. World War II that were moved from Soon afterward, others were During a dedication program on ing, DeCraene, along with other fac- among FC students, finally erupting From the time schoolbooks costa Santa Ana and utilized as classrooms. streaking through the library and May 20 of the same year, a bronze members, worked with the hor- into a fee hikes rally earlier this year. penny a page to the present when Even to this day, one of the horticul- classroom hallways. plaque was awarded to the school, to ulty classes to grow a variety of But the decade didn't begin with computers are mandatory in every ture classes is still being taught in "I think hardly anyone was of- publicly acknowledge FC as a desig- ticulture and plants in the school start- students speaking out on tuition in- educational system, FC and a select one of those buildings. fended," recalled Armstrong. "It was nated historical site. flowers crease. On a lighter note, 1990 was group of staff stood by to witness Borst alsorecalled a streetcar/rail- just good fun." It was the last public appearance ing in the fall of 1985. Gerry Owen the year when construction began on progress take place before their very road track that used to run through The dawning of the 70s proved to for former college president Dr. John History Instructor the many who appreci- the Plummer Parking Structure which eyes. the college across the section now be another milestone in FJC history Casey and the first for Philip Borst as was among eased the parking problems on cam- O'Hanlon, who was a native of known as the courtyard between the when it underwent a name-change. acting president. ated the program. Mr. DeCraene came it pus when it opened for use a year Fullerton aside from being an in- science buildings. Back then, how- Following the trend of other com- By the 1980s, Fullerton College "Before buildings and brown grass," after. structor at FC since 1961, best sums ever, it used to occupy an area off- munity colleges in California, the has been through the direction of was just "Now it's more pleasant In 1991 tragedy struck, causing itup when he said that"remembering campus, until the college was able to North Orange Community College four different presidents, the latest said Owen. the campus to encounter another all this makes it seem like (the past) buy land on the other side of the District approved the request for the one being Dr. Borst, who is still pre- to be here." wasn'tall flow- when the Studio The- was a whole new world. Changes track. word junior to be dropped from FJC siding over the school. However, the'80s name-change for renamed after Bronwyn were made so much and so complete Although the first fifty years of in 1972. Although renovations to school ers and bloom. Unfortunately atre was students through- an FC student who was an in the last 30 years that I feel like I thecollege's existence showed a con- Five years afterward, the Orange buildings have been made continu- community college Dodson, marked of the Theatre De- must be 200 years old." siderable amount of growth, the '60s County Historical Commission de- ally throughout the years, one of the out Southern California, 1982 active member imple- before a traffic accident proved to be a turning point in its cided to dedicate a plaque to Fuller- most memorable improvements the year when tuition was partment PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1993 PAGE FouR FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1993 Mother Nature Strikes Hard Over Years

"when it rains, it pours." Storms dumped nearly 23 inches 1930s by the Public Works Administration, (PWA). The most recentbuilding erected of rain on Orange County in just under three months. was in 1984, the 2000 (Student) Services building. Although the heavy rains helped to end the drought, According to DeCraene, the Plummer Parking Structure was "definitely built to they wreaked havoc on FC's campus. According to Al earthquake specifications." He also noted that adding a third level of parking to the Arevalos, public safety officer at FC, the rains caused structure is a possibility. FC has been damaged by earthquakes. The 1987 Whittier heavy flooding in the B2 East Lot, Lot 7 at the corner of earthquake caused small pieces of the bridge connecting the North Science and South Berkeley and Chapman and the 1200 Physical Education Science buildings to break off. DeCraene says that specialists came out and checked building. Arevalos also pointed out that those areas are the bridge and said it was "O.K." DeCraene also said that other earthquakes prone to flooding when it rains. throughout the years have caused cracks in various buildings. Physical Plant Director, Ron Beeler, says that the drainage at FC is good. Beeler pointed out that floods happen because the drainage gets filled during heavy rains. "Other than that (flooding), there are no real prob- lems", said Beeler. As far as the Santa Ana winds, FC remained damage-free. The most recent Santa Anas occurred on election day, in November. Leaves and sticks littered the ground but the campus remained in tact throughout the whole ordeal. Southern California usually experiences more than 20,000 earthquakes a year, though most register less than 2.5 magnitude. The elastic strain trapped in the earths crust, has been released many times over the last 80 years. It was only seven years after the 8.3 San Francisco quake in 1906, Motorists try to cross the streets during a 1938 flood. that FC opened its doors to students. Many notable earthquakes have occurred over the years closer to home including the 6.3 Long Beach quake in 1933, the 5.9 By Kelly Poffenberger quake in Whittier,and the most recent strong earthquakes The Weekly Torch in Landers and Big Bear, last June, that registered 7.4 and 6.5 on the Richter Scale, respectively. Those two quakes For80 years, Fullerton College hasbeenavictimof Mother Nature's caused more than $16.4 million in property damage. power, but her power has not been able to break the Hornet's nest. SSince FC is the oldest community college in Califor- Constructed in 1935, FC has withstood many natural disasters. nia, how will it hold up during the "big one"? According Those disasters include heavy rains, which almost became extinct in to Vice President, Administrative Services Andrew The kayak club at Fullerton College takes advantage of the rain DeCraene, three buildings, the 100Administration build- California, the infamous SantaMAna winds and last, but certainly not drenched streets during the 1938 flood. least, earthquakes. ing, 600 North Science, and 300 Business and Computer The mostrecentheavyrainsoccurred inJanuaandFebruary of this Information Systems buildings are three times as thick as year. Those two months seemed to live up to the Morton Salt slogan, buding odbuildingsrequireThlding were built in the __ _. Presidents: Looking Back Through Time STEP

From 1 president. Boyce, who received a doctorate in education from the University of RIGHT Southern California, initiated and was active in many programs at FC. He set up the California Junior College Scholarship Honor Society, founded Alpha Gamma Sigma and was president of the Southern California Junior College Association. UP.. After 35 years of leadership and service, Boyce retired in 1950. He passed away in 1975. You've taken the first Following Boyce was President Sheller, who was a faculty member at FC and most important step toward for many years before assuming the presidency. He was an english/speech instructor in the late '20s, when FC was housed on the Fullerton High School a college education. Campus; in 1931 he became a permanent FC faculty member. But what's your next step after A graduate of USC with a master's degree and a doctorate in english and a minor in education, Sheller served as registrar before becoming president community college? in 1950. He resigned in 1969 and died in 1975. If you want to complete Casey attended Iowa State University, where he received a master's your baccalaureate degree degree and doctorate in higher education administration. While Sheller still held the position of FC president he made a trip to in a timely fashion Casey's hometown in Iowa in search of teachers. At that time Casey met and get a rung up President Sheller. Later Casey called Sheller and discovered that Sheller was seeking an assistant. In 1965 Casey was appointed FC vice president. Four on the competition, years later, following Sheller's resignation in 1969, Casey was selected as consider Chapman University. FC's third president. During his first few years as president, Casey was challenged by major At Chapman University you can issues directly related to or resulting from the war in Vietnam. advance your education based on According to Casey, one of the roughest years in college administration was the 1969-70 school year because of the Vietnam situation. your intelligence, motivation and "During my first year as president, all of the colleges in the state were dedication. Classes are available, ordered shut down, by then Governor Reagan, because of the disturbances," Fullerton College students find haven for study in the 1953 William T. Boyce Library. said Casey, in reference to the riots which took place on various campuses in faculty and facilities are accessible, protest to the Vietnam war. and transfer students can complete "We kept our college open. All day long we had ongoing discussions LIBRARY: Boyce, Building Bring about what was happening, but the classes kept going. We stayed open when their baccalaureate everybody else closed down," he said. degrees on time. Another situation arose in the spring of 1970 when FC was invaded by to New Level at College Students for Democratic Society, a protest group including both FC and Education California State University, Fullerton students. ...your From 1 courses in biological science for orary humanities degree from the "The students were going to take over our campus. They attempted to pull two years, he decided to teach at trained nurses who wished to prepare Los Angeles School of Physicians our flag down. I walked out, put my hand on the lanyard and said, 'No, you FC in 1915. He got offered the posi- for the Bachelor's Degree cosmetol- and Surgeons(USC). aren't taking the flag down,'" said Casey. "Then out of nowhere came our goals tion as Head Administrator and ogy for men and women, -and all In 1974, the Fullerton Junior Col- football team. They circled me and repeated, 'No. You are not taking our flag served from 1917-1940. In 1940 he trades in residential construction. lege Library was renamed to the down.'" recieved his doctorate degree from He was the first to introduce inter- William T. Boyce Library however, The most difficult period of Casey's presidency was during the critical are the University of Southern Califor- junior college debating, he founded he was the person most responsible years of 1969 through 1972. Casey attributes this to the fact that no one had nia. the California Junior College Schol- for the junior college development, experience dealing with an issue as complicated and oftentimes volatile as With Boyce as Dean, Fullerton arship Society, AlphaGamma Sigma and the reputaion the college has as the Vietnam war. within College was, from the first, a leader and served as chairman and member California's oldest. When incidents such as these occurred, Casey said he tried to do what he in vocational education. It was the of various boards and committees on On April 24,1975, Dr. William T. thought was the right thing. first to introduce practical training in junior colleges. Boyce, FC's first president died at "What I tried to do was the opposite from what was being done at various reach. banking, merchandising, linotype, In 1942, he decided to return as his home in Claremont. other colleges," said Casey. "That was to make myself as visible as possible, For more information, and book printing, ornamental iron, President of FC and he served until Please See Presidents/10 call the doctors' and dentists' assistants, 1950. In 1947 he was given an hon- Admission Office at -1-9 Chapman University, KEN KINGSBURY (714) 997-6711 or write: 6kA d90 SHAWN ATTEBERY B.K. Harris Printing & Graphics 333 N. Glassell St., Orange, CA 92666. 5655 E. La Palma Ave. 4 Guaranteed Quality Offset Printing * Typesetting U. Suite 120 Business Forms - Presentation Folders Anaheim, CA 92807 w On-Time Delivery Product Storage & Fulfillment (714) 772-4424 Give Us A Try... r Super-Saver Pricing WhO &CAR FAX (714) 777-1719 Chapman University W Custom Ink Colors Comics, Trading Cards, Posters, Sports Caps and More. Laser-Compatible Inks in Stock 121 N. State College Blvd., Suite 8, Anaheim It's the next logical step. I --. i - na PAGE FIVE FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1993 I II~I I I r - Graphics Lab Upgrades CastingMetal 1920s Style with Animation Programs By Natalie Cruz As with many other fields in society, the demand for Staff Editor computer knowledge is quickly growing, and keeping up can make the difference between being hired and not being Although computers have not been a part of Fullerton hired. College's history for very long, FC has been a part of their "Engineers in the industry are coming back to take these history throughout many stages. classes so they can apply it to their jobs," Miller said. "The FC has assimilated adeptly into the age of computers program is really job-oriented." and now has some of the most updated computer technol- Following in the tradition of pioneering and remaining ogy and academic programs in any college in the nation. on the edge of current technology, the graphics lab also Although now very extended, many of these programs spread from a small program of five classes using CAD originally stemmed from single classes that were not software, to a program now containing 12 classes and 20 specifically set up to use computers. Two labs on campus, sections. the computer assisted design (CAD) lab in room 720 and But before 1986, there was no computer graphics pro- the graphics lab in room 722-A, house several programs gram. As Todd Glen, computer graphics instructor, ex- that had such starts. plained, "The program here was one that had been estab- The birth of the CAD lab can be traced back to Jim lished for drafting." Miller in 1982, a drafting instructor who had an extensive Glen found his way into graphics after running into background through having worked in the field. After "job-burn out" in 1985 from 22 years of being in the theater seeing an advertisement for educational computers Miller department. He went to Ron Krimper, the vice president of explored what it had to offer. institutional advancement, for a change. Krimper asked "I could see the advantage of using a computer in what Glen knew about computers, and having some expo- drafting functions," Miller said. sure through office management and ticket sales in theater, That advantage has been realized by innumerable FC he was interested. students through the expansion of the first CAD program Krimper said they were looking to develop a 3-D at FC after the school received grants to purchase the modeling environment with animation capabilities. Glen hardware and software to implement a computerized draft- became the first graphics instructor at FC in 1986. ing program. The program had a slow start with the technology and With only a month to write class curriculum and learn software available at the time. The classes used slow, the software after purchasing equipment in December, simple technical educational software such as Versacad, Miller taught the first CAD class at FC in the T-7 lab with Cubacomp and Dr. Halo, Glen said. 92 students enrolled. But, "the heart of our program got cut out from us when "It was very exciting," said Miller, who still teaches Cubacomp was bought outby a Canadian company which computerized and manual drafting today, along with phys- later went bankrupt," Glen said. ics, math and schematics. "I was here every day over They were then faced with the problem of changing the Christmas vacation (setting up)." software on the DOS machine, at a projected cost of a Since then, countless amounts of students have been $220,000 upgrade. Or they could find a new system. placed in jobs and even became CAD managers, Miller Krimper and Glen met with some people from Apple. said. "Krimper had the foresight to get us into the Macintosh "With the demand in the industry, if you don't have environment," Glen said. CAD, you're obsolete," he said. Please see CAD/10

Vietnam Protest, 1970 Academy 'S Motto:'To Serve and Protect' By Gwen Struve that practice, the officer and suspect Police Academy was developed. of students went through the program. en- Staff Editor would switch roles. Nathan lannone came to FC in Since FC acquired the academy, InstructorCharlieHigbieexplained 1963 as the Administration of Justice rollment has been constant, Theretheywere.Uniformlydressed why the recruits practice those ma- Department coordinator. In 1987, Sparkenbach said. The 42nd reserve .in navy blue t-shirts and sweats, a neuvers. "Training overcomes fear," when he moved to Sacramento, John class andthethirdbasicclassaregradu- this summer. group of about 60 recruits were prac- he said. Sparkenbach, M.P.A., arrived on the ating department has flourished," ticing maneuvers on the grass in the Welcome to the Fullerton College scene to take his place. "Since then, "The up and middle of Fullerton College's track Police Academy, partof the Adminis- we developed the Basic Academy and Sparkenbach said. "It's gone field. Each recruits' last name, appli- tration of Justice qued in white block letters on the front Department,where Results ro and back of their navy blue T-shirts, the staffiscommit- glowed in the dark night. ted to the develop- Basic de They were working on respect and mentoftherecruits. ment survey obedienceastherecruitsyelled,"YES, The history of . maled to 10 SIR!" the police goes uates of C InstructorLeeSmithcoachedthem back to the 1800s saying: "Do not let the size of people when American i::: deter you. Follow through the way cities developed i ii you were taught. metropolitan po- Iquestiof i j""Though it may be awkward, once lice forces. Men were returni! you grab your suspect, you must fol- from all walks of low through." life, laborers and However, Smith added, "Don't businessmenalike, sacrifice technique for speed. would take turns iiiiiii "There is no technique that is 100 keeping watch percent fool proof, but they do work. over their city. That is why we teach them to you." They were labeled .i|| They were practicing officer's in- peaceofficers, and Graph deslgnei terrogation maneuvers. In groups of it became their irrikT. WSl IProductioQn two, one recruit played the role of a goal to bring the "suspect" and the other of an "offi- community to- cer." gether with the police. increased the development of the de- down in interest, but there has been a The suspects would reach for the With the same purpose in mind, partment," Sparkenbach said. tremendous interestthelastfouryears. to FC six years ago, officers' throat and, in a matter of FC's Police Science Department was Twenty-one years ago, in 1972, the "When I came moments, were swept off their feet by born in the mid-1960s. Mainly, regu- Reserve Academy originated. In the there were 550 students enrolled in a Students protest the draft during the V/ietnamWar. wayofthewristtake-downtechnique. lar police courses were offered. But it early 1970s, the Basic Intensive Acad- police science course. Last semester, 1500 students were enrolled." Signs read, "Bring our boys home now," "Thou shalt Face down in the grass, one of the was not long before, at the turn of the emy, which was conducted daily on a of arts full-time basis over three months, was The drop rate is a low 15 percent and 'The war machine must be stopped." suspects' arms was held securely in decade, a full-fledged associate not kill" the air in a twist lock. After repeating degree could be earned, and the actual also created. per semester in FC's police program, Only three years ago, the Basic in comparison to the overall campus' Extended Academy was organized. rate which is 25 percent, according to This ten-month program provides re- Sparkenbach. GROUP HOME TUTORS cruits a part-time alternative with a Females make up 10 percent of the in teaching? full-time academy. By conducting recruits. "They can get employed rap- Considering a career classes on weeknights and weekends, idly because everyone in the police to hire women, mi- Here's an opportunity to get some experience while making a difference recruits can gain the same training community wants and bilinguals," Sparkenbach in the lives of children and adolescents who need your help. without having to quit their day job. norities in said. We are looking for dedicated, patient, academically talented role "FC is the only community college According to Sparkenbach, when models to provide individual tutoring in all academic subjects a few hours California with an extended format," he was a captain for the Los Angeles each week to abused, neglected and delinquent children and adolescents. instructor Bob Smithson said. number Please see POLICE/10 English communication is required. Earn $10.30/hour. Even back in 1960, a large You will participate in a comprehensive staff development program providing you with training in sound instructional methodologies and an inside view of the Juvenile Justice System. FULLERTON Positions starting in September/October SAVINGS Call Now for an application. (714) 966-4025 and Loan Association

-S y2 (X anyE (oung2Y SinaC 1927 ORANGE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AA/EOE 200 West Commonwealth Avenue Fullerton, CA 92632 (714) 871-4244 Bn a- PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1993

- - I - I aeI8 gl - Rat Famous Musicians Born Out of Music Department with Quincy By Golnar Modjtahedi themselves in the field when they worked are the World." The Hornet Jones on the U.S.A for Africa song, "We Not only has FC played an integral role in the lives of While walking through the halls of the music building music greats, but countless other students have built suc- atFullerton College in the 1960s, hardly anyone was aware cessful careers after leaving FC. a of the talent the music department hid behind its rehearsal- Graduate Hector Vasques is currently singing with studio doors. San Francisco opera called "Merola", and graduate Dan Back then the Righteous Brothers and the Bahler Broth- Radlauer has developed a prosperous business writing ers were merely FC students. But years after graduating music for commercials. from the college's music program, they were able to reach Still, others returned to the institution which aided them national stardom through their work in the field of music. in the development of their talent. FC graduates Gregory Perhaps the most famous former FC music students are Woll and Matthew Johnson are two examples, having gone the legendary Righteous Brothers, Bill Medley and Bobby back to the college as instructors in the music department. Hatfield, who were two of the top performers in the world Many more graduates are working in the different areas during the '60s. In recent years, their popularity experi- of entertainment, occupied with jobs at Knott's Berry Farm, enced a resurgence when their biggest hit "Unchained Disneyland and Medieval Times where creative musical Melody" was prominently featured in the movie "Ghost." talents are employed. Accomplished studio musicians Tom and John Bahler, The FC Music Department has been in existence since who also studied under the FC music program, established the establishment of the college in 1913. Since then it has gained national recognition for offering a fully comprehen- sive musicianship program. The oldest FC music recital on record was held on May Reflects on Artistic Acheivements 7, 1924 to commemorate National Music Week on cam- Faculty hosted by the pus. Unlike most of the music programs department today, the recital consisted of only four per- artists, who displayed their artwork and lectured to art graphics. This department is really pushing ahead and By Nicole Bouchard formers; a violinist, a pianist, a soprano singer and a students. already has three full-time instructors." StaffEditor baritone soloist. In 1971, when this program was officially launched, In 1989, art instructor Marciano Martinez raised money the Artist-in-Residence pro- In the '30s, the college symphony orchestra displayed ancient volumes of the Weekly Torch Wayne Thiebaud, aCaliforniapainter, was the first artist to off campus and reinstated Flipping through their talents at annual concerts offered to the public which I wondered participate. gram. and looking at oldphotographs in the archives, charge. During thatdecade, Music Department "I can't emphasize enough how we are the envy of other "This encouraged the faculty. Artist Jack Zajace do- werefreeof what it would be like to take a stroll on Fullerton College's most of the shows. said Boothe. "Each one nated a bronze sculpture," said Borah. Head Harold Walberg conducted campus during the 1920s and 30s. schools because of this program," per- But the most important victory the art department faces The 1940s offered the "Blue and Gold Musicale" Women with perfect curls, freshly painted faces and of these artists donate one of their works to our permanent in their history is what they have been fighting for since the formed by the FC Women's Glee and Salon Ensemble at dressed in flapper style clothing would roam the campus, collection. We now have 80 pieces." 70s-the reinstallation of the larger art gallery. the college lounge. And in 1948, the "Pirates of Penzance" men with ties, argyle socks andknickerbockers with slicked This program lasted for 7 more years until Proposition "The art department, with the support of the Fine Arts operetta was staged and produced by the Music Depart- back hair parted down the middle would discuss their 13 diminished funds necessary to continue the program. Division, voted a few years ago to make the gallery a ment, in which the sounds were provided by the school fathers' new Model Ts. Baton twirlers and band members In addition to the cutbacks in programming, the early- art gallery struggle. number one priority. We got the old gallery space back," orchestra. would perform on a campus surrounded by citrus groves 70s marked the beginning of the it said Boothe. "The artdepartment, in conjunction with Terri 1955 was another milestone in FC's music history as and dirt roads. "In 1972, we were forced to give up the art gallery Blackley, spent many hours in preparation for our presen- was the year when the annual "Spring Sing," a competitive visions of the past consumed my thoughts, I won- because we needed this classroom space forthe advertising As tations." music talent showcase among the clubs on campus, made dered about the art department, and if such a program design class," Securing the its introduction. existed on campus at that time. said Borah. "We .|..|old..... gallery space Almost...... a decade later, in 1964, the Music Festival made Enter the time capsule of the FC history of art. were persuaded ... .. has been a major its debut and four years after that, the first annual North In thebeginning, there was no art department. However, by the adminis- struggle the art Orange County Junior College District Concert Band and according to the 1929 issue of the Weekly Torch, there was tration thata new has Honor Jazz Band performance was conducted. Though the gallery, which moved from Student Center department an art gallery. faced for many Aside from the variety of shows that originated early in classroom to classroom, displayed students' art, it mostly would be built, years. Having a the past, FC also harboured a group named the Horette hosted artwork from the Laguna Beach Art Association. which would a new, larger gallerywill Octette, made up of eight male singers, and a group called In September of 1941, a creative club was offered for contain S affect the art de- the Women's Sextette. students interested in original compositions of music, beautiful gal- partmentinmany Perhaps these elements of the past combined with the English literature, poetry, watercolor design, interior deco- lery." positive ways. accomplishments made within the classrooms are the rating, pottery and ceramics. This club evolved into the However, a Si i "Basically, if reasonswhyFineArts Division Chairperson Terry Blackley crafts department, which became the root of the art depart- new, beautiful you have a gal- said he is very proud of the fact that FC is well known for ment. gallery wasnever lery that is cen- the size and quality of its music department. In the mid-1950s, two dedicated FC art teachers, Louise built. Thegallery trally located, it According to Blackley, FC's music department has the Hinkle and Mary Hodgeton, decided to collaborate with director at the . ...i... artteachers finest reputation in the state of California, attributing its the home economics department to form one large build- time, Dr. Lynn gives the advantage of continued success and longevity to a supportive adminis- ing. Gamwell, per- showingartwith- tration. "We are very lucky because the president and vice "These women hung out together and decided to share suaded the ad- out describing it president of the board, as well as the community, are so said FC art instructor Nixson Borah. "What's ministration to a building," or using slides. appreciative of the work that we do." interesting from an art department standpoint is that the compensate by With our small Oneof thequestions most asked of music majors is what building [which is still the art building today] was con- funding the gallery now there they plan to do with a music degree, especially when the only two teachers." mini-gallery, structed for is one thing lack- odds of becoming a rich and famous star are usually slim. According toBorah, therewas an artgallery, twooffices which is where : ing," said "People tend to only think of performing when they painting, draw- art exhibits are and five classrooms for lecture, ceramics, iovded by FC Liri::ri Johnson. think of the music business," he said. "I let them know that At that time, the campus art gallery con- hosted today. i ing and design. What' s there are many career opportunities in the field" sisted of the current mini-gallery, the FC Campus Art "While anaah IFine rts epartme it teachers gatfher to dis missing is there- As examples, teaching, writing, producing and per- Gallery, and the classroom next to it, which in effect made student at FC, theCreativeicuss Arts ca ;s offered in the 70's. From lationship of stu- forming are just some facets of this vast profession. art gallery was much larger than it is today. worked on stu- the dents to art. Now, The FC campus provides the music department with the in 1962, five full-time faculty members dentshows,"said left: Darwin Fredrickson ( music), Nixson Borah (art), "When I came instrumental rehearsal hall. This hall contains a 24 track exhibition program," Art Gallery Di- . and James Henderson (r shared responsibility for the gallery ama). lery, we'll have a recording studio and is capable of accommodating a the teaching responsibility was to rector Kate _. said Borah. "Part of larger student 100-piece orchestra. There is also the recital hall which organize the show, design brochures, and prepare the Johnson."(Atthe seemed adequate, but it was show and it will be beneficial for students in gallery design encompasses a full stage and is used for choral groups and gallery. time) the art gallery space class and students in all areas of the art department." public performances. "The gallery was large then and contained wonderful reduced to a fraction of that space in the 70s." when FC's art department, one of the best, is envied for its The students, facilities, and the faculty are what have space for really good exhibitions." Luckily,in 1974, theartdepartmentraisedmoney do- many rewarding programs and resources. The faculty has given the FC music department its exalted reputation . As According to Borah and the Art Department Chairper- famous sculptor Demitri Hadzi came to campus and is across come along way since thebeginning of this century, finally Blackley mentioned, "Fullerton College's music depart- son Graham Boothe, in the early 60's, the art department natedabronze sculpture called "Arcturus," which achieving what they have struggled for-the long awaited ment has the finest reputation in the state of California." experienced a faculty population boom. The number of the street in front of the Wilshire Building. many original gallery space. full-time faculty members grew from five to 15. During this time and in the following decade, money. One major During this time, there was also a rise in the student changes took place as aresult of lack of computer graphics to the population in the art department. Tie-dye, jewelry, ceram- addition was the introduction of ics and various other crafts were being designed by art campus. on took place in the students. "The only change I can comment ar o oe ic 99: a computer PesnladCnieta In 1969, the Artist-in-Residence program was started late 80s," said Johnson. "Todd Glenn designed of computer by current art instructor Bob Miller. It brought in outside program, which launched a new section FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ROWLAND D. 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(714) 939-0600 SATAAN WE SISE 450 ircS t. Campus Plaza * 11 1 . rst l t 133 eahv. Buy any sandwich and a large drink and, receive South Orange County a small sandwich of equal or lesser value Regional Office 201 E. Sandpointe Ave. "Extras are extra" Santa Ana, California (714) 549-7600 Congratulations Fullerton College on your 80th Birthday Remember TOGO'S for all your catering needs. GROUP Member FDIC t FAMILY PLANNING ASSOCIATES MEDICAL Acrossthe street Goodonly at thislocation (714) 447 - 1977 IL -- from FCCamus Couponexpires June3. 1993 410-AE.Chapman .~.::: :..~-~::-j~~;'l ~~;;;;;; ::-: .-::: ~-:':~ -- - FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1993 :::- ~:: PAGE SEVEN I unties Divided by Gender l 1 ^^^^^^^

Students Discover History Through Artifacts in Archaeological Digs

By Heather Adams agree to it unless it included a lab. You All of the material found on the "I plan onbeing an archaeologist in things. I now notice the historical per- weekend. The Weekly Torch learn so much more by actually going sites is processed and analyzed at the the future," he said, "and the idea of spective of the land." Though the history of the class as a out into the field rather than just read- anthropology lab atFullerton College. doing graduate student work at this Initially, the class is taken very part ofFC has been short-lived, it has Archaeology has been rewriting ing about it in textbooks." Some of the items found by the level is quite an opportunity. It is like seriously, and everyone that partici- already amassed a great amount of history over the years, and Fullerton The first excavation performed by current class include modified bone a starting point for the future." patesreally gets involved in theirwork. success in only 12 years. Based on College has been preparing students FC's archaeology class was atZzyzx, fragments, shells from thedesertwhich Alcorn said the class attracts a cer- "It is very addictive," Cyphers said. this, the program will probably con- with the proper skills to dig their fu- acitynearBaker, California. Theplace were used by different tribes as trad- tain type of individual-"mostly the "It is a lot of hard work, but also tinue for a long time. tures into this science. which used to be an old reservation ing items and quartz arrowheads. type of people who like the outdoors, interesting and fun at the same time, "The class offers a great opportu- The archaeology departmentatFul- site was referred to as the "Mojave However,noneofthesecouldcom- like to get dirty and don't mind look- and it is not confining. The idea of nity for the students," Alcom said. lerton College was started in 1981 by Desert Project" and the excavation pare to one of the biggest finds the ing for the nearest tree." working outdoors is very appealing." "They are given the chance tocontrib- Delbert Alcom, who is still the in- lasted from 1981 to 1983. class has encountered-a skeleton of Another student in the class, Brian The class is open to all interested ute tothewritingoftheresearch, which structor of the archaeology class and As soon as that program was fin- a horse from Joshua Tree which dates Flynn, is not looking into archaeology students. During the first eight weeks gives them the best practice and expe- the conductor of the digs. ished, the class moved to a new site in back to 7,000 BC. Through careful as a career. However, he plans to con- of the semester, the class prepares rience in archaeological research. This Itisrareforacommunity collegeto Irvine, where the class uncovered arti- studies it was discovered that the tribe tinue taking the class for another se- students for the digs. The next eight experience will prove to be invaluable even have digs; in fact, out of all the facts left over from the Gabrieleno of people who dwelled in that desert mester because he finds it interesting weeks include field work consisting to the student who chooses to pursue community colleges throughout Cali- Indians. This two-year project lasted area used horses for food. to learn about the Indians that used to of actual digs taking place every other this field of science." fornia, only about 10 schools partici- until 1985. Steven Cyphers,a student who has dwell in the areas within the state. pate in digs as a requirement for the The sites the class has worked on been in the class for two semesters, "I never really thought about the class. have either been donated for educa- said the class offers the opportunity of fact that other people used to live here CAD: Computer Success "When they asked to start the de- tional purposes or been on federal getting to contribute to much of the before us," Flynn said. "The class has partment," said Alcom, "I wouldn't property. research. really changed the way that I look at From 5 ment and some of Lowder's budget. six Macintosh Glen would like to see the program _ They purchased rF __ C -L ~ -L ~ -L -L -L -L L computers which did not initially get continue. Already, the program pro- much usebecause they werestill teach- vides courses that help students plan- ing on DOS. Eventually, the instruc- ning on going into the graphics field. i THANK YOU FULLERTON COLLEGE tors started learning the machine, and "We're having students that are students were "being seduced by the definitely getting employed," Glen ease of using it," Glen said. said. "That's our goal." ON YOUR 88th BIRTHDAY I!! A few years ago, 22 Macintosh's In spite of the budget cutbacks, were purchased for the graphics lab, Glen "looks forward," to a future of 4 Lowder said, and every year there are multi-media technology. He's hoping updates in software. to combine digital sound with video Glen has played a huge role in the animation to create musical videos, 1913 19 graphics program, a subset of the art tying in the music department with 93 graphics what is done in graphics. department. He wrote all the ,lasses included in the three certificate Although Glen attributed a lot of programs FC offers, including graph- the upgrading and funding to Lowder ics and 3-dimensional animation. and former Dean of Academic Com- Currently utilizing color and black puting Chuck Schneibeck, Lowder Thanks to all Fullerton College Birth- A special, heartfelt thanks to and white scanners mid printers, video himself said, "The reason (the labs) day Party participants for sharing in our 1993 retiring faculty... digitizers, videotapetoand from com- have grown is because we have a this gala celebration of 88 years of puters, and aplotter, the graphics lab is dynamic faculty on both sides that is on the edge of updated equipment. excited about what they're teaching, continuous academic excellence. Helen Clucas ...... 30 years This is maintained through grants, a and they don't give up until they get what they want." Special thanks also goes to the As- James Kerr...... 32 years portion of thebudgetfortheartdepart- sociated Students, Faculty Association Sara McFerrin...... 2 years and the College Associates for making Robert Mateson ...... 26 years this celebration truly the special Royal Meseruy ...... 26 years event it deserves to be. Evon Pearson ...... 27 years NEED COLLEGE MONEY? On behalf of the Board of Directors Raymond Polentz ...... 34 years APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUNDING AWARDS and the entire membership, I extend Martin Rochford ...... 28 years an open invitation to each and every Mary Shaw ...... 29 years There's billions of dollars available each year donated by one of you to join the Fullerton Col- large private "Fortune 500" corporations all over the U.S. for Augustine Whelan ...... 33 years scholarships & grants for students who wish to get funded. lege Alumni Association and show your Robert Whipple ...... 32 years support for the College's educational, Many different types of scholarships availables besides cultural and athletic events. 1993-94 ALUMNI OFFICERS grade point average. Like sports, hobbies, ethnic background, handicaps, work/study experience, student affiliations, etc. Paul II. Shepard, Jr. (Class of 1970) ...... President Paul H. Shepard, Jr. HURRY Rowland Hlill ...... First Vice President Alumni President WE'LL MATCH YOU TO THESE COMPANIES Jerry I lunter (Class of 1935) ...... Second Vice President Secretary ...... CALL (714) 778-8450 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OFFER Maggie (ooper (Class of 1988) ...... Treasurer OAK SCHOLARSHIP CONNECTIONS

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PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1993 Tradition Keeps Hornet Football Alive and Well Winn carried the ball for over 140 By Kevin Holland yardson30carries, scoring twotouch- Sports Editor downs. Although the team finished sixth Though the Fullerton College foot- out of ten teams, they were third in ball team didn't fare as well as they their conference in total offense and would have hoped last season, they third in total defense. should have high hopes for next se- Ten years later, in 1973, the Hor- mester. nets not only clinched the Southern Gene Murphy, former head coach California conference, capping a 10-1 of California State University of Ful- season, but gave head coach Hal lerton, will finally grasp the reigns still Sherbeck his 100th victory as a Hor- flailing from the departure of Hal net. Sherbeck's record was 100-25-4. Sherbeck when heretired from coach- After the game, Sherbeck was given ing in 1991. the game ball by FC president John But more importantly, the team, as Casey who thanked Sherbeck "on be- well as the entire student body, can half of the grateful student body" for count on one thing. his many victories. Tradition. Defensive linemen Kevin Feeney Not just the tradition of the Fuller- and Kevin McLain as well as tightend ton College football team being aeon- Terry Donovan and kicker Keith sistentcompetetor,butthat,since 1933, Cunningham received All-State hon- nearly every year ending with a three ors. proved to be a banner year. Before conference play began, the Going back as far as 1933, head Hornets were ranked number one in coach ArtNunn led his team called the 1930 Fullerton College football team prepares for a game. the nation. "Nunnmen"toa4-4-1 record. Though In the state tournament, they man- they did notwin theirconference, they cessful season for the Hornets, as they ence high 151. handled first round opponents San defeated thedefending champions, the went 6-0 in conference, becoming the The Swarm placed a total of 10 Diego City College, 24-0, but lost to Archive Collection/ FCLibrary Pasadena Bullfrogs, 13-0 on Decem- Eastern Conference champs. Carl players on the Eastern Conference Los. Angeles City College in the sec- 1970 Football coaches from lower right clockwise: Hal ber 8. Mullenneaux, veteran of six gridcam- team, including tackles John Crawford ond round 29-20. Sherbeck, Al Feola, Oran Breland, and Jonathan Stratton. Halfback "Petie" Pryor and tight paigns at tight end for the Green Bay and Jim Alexander and guard Paul 1983 proved to be an even better end Ralph Zwolsman were named to Packers, led the team to its undefeated Torena year than a decade before, when the the All-Conference team. season. The "three" season ttakes a down Hornets defeated number one ranked Pryor, in the first game of the One of Mullenneaux's goals for towards the downside in 1963 when Taft College, 28-7, seizing the num- Honoring for that season was to achieve nine vicfo- Owens season, kept the "Yellow Jackets", as ber one ranking and the national title. they were known then, close against Sherbeck remembers telling his Long Beach College, piling up 161 team after the game,I wantto thank all yards rushing, averaging4.7 yards per the fuzzy-faced OrangeCountyyoung play. In that game "Petie" gained al- men whoplayed their hearts outto win most four times as many yards as the a national championship." entire Long Beach team. FC tied the Sherbeck, after the game at the Vikings 6-6. Quarterback Club, credited "a group ii The following is a portion of an of men who started out the year not article written in the Weekly Torch really understanding what it was to be summing up the season: aHornetand through the season, what ...The Hornet season was anything kind of football team they really had. buta failureas many think. TheJacket's A lot of people did not believe, but werealways"in there", fighting all the our football team at the end of the time. Although the scoreboard did not game realized some things. You saw register a victory for the Nunnmen some tears in their eyes and you saw always, there were many times when happiness," he said. the (score) board did not truthfully 1993 will prove to be a year the mark the winner... Hornets, coming off their worst sea- Moving on to 1943, withthe coun- son in years, look to reclaim some of "Petie" Pryor Ralph Zwolsman try in the middle of World War II;the that lingering pride and tradition so "Swarm", as the Hornets were then ries in oneseason. They accomplished the Hornets, under third year head evident in our school yet so easily called, ended the season rank second that with aThanksgiving Day victory coach Hal Sherbeck, ended sixth in forgotten. in the United States. Fullback Bill over the Santa Ana Dons, 20-0. With conference with a 3-5-1 record. With new head coach Gene Lewis received All-Southern Califor- that win, they surpassed the schools One of the bright spots during that Murphy, the Hornets have a leader, a nia honors and head coach Dick previous high for wins, which was season was when they trounced Santa proven winner, who will not only try Spaulding led his team to within two eight, reached in the 1952 season. Ana College, the defending national tofill the shoes of Hal Sherbeck, but to conversion points ofaconference title. They also only allowed 15 point the champs, 27-0 during FC's 50th annual keep the "three -streak" alive with a 1953 also turned out to be a suc- entire season while scoring a confer- Homecoming game. Fullback Dick stellar 1993.

1411F/#, Brigman "Brg " Owens, who played quarterback for Cglrgtfy the Fullerton College Football team in 1962-63, wnet on Football: The Last 20 Years Sue, to play at the University of Cincinnati and later played. several seasons for the Washington Redskins. In 1975, Bings"wasgiventhe Distinguished Alumni Award. Duri 1992 f 1-9 O SIXTH IN CONFERRENCE ng his years at FC, he played quarterback, earning All- 1991 8-3 O THIRD Eastern ConferenceFor YourAll honors.Phtographic He switched to defensiveNeed FOURTH backw hen he played for Cincinnati and the Redskins 1990 7-3 FRIEDS D N'TLET RIEN S D IVE RUN 1989 6-4 o FOURTH

1988 10-1-0 0 FIRST FCW FvDiiteJSports a[ THIRD IN NATION 1987 5-3-2 SECOND

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im~j~gm~m«^^^I -j^ Forr Hornet**^ ^ \ Athletics\ *B T C By Mark Cisneros 1:51.7. Also in 1959,Gary Tavan won teams over the years. In 1960, the The Hornet the eastern conference championship men's team won the Eastern Confer- in the shotput. Leroy Neal set a new ence championship with a record of Over the last 80 years Fullerton national junior college record in the 14-0, then went onto take second in College has had a greatdeal of success sprint medly at the ML Sac Relays the state tournament, led by Leonard on the athletic fields and courts. Ever withatimeof3:24.8. EdgarClark tied Guinn, who won the MVP trophy that since the school opened in 1913, the the record in the 220yd. dash with a year. Since 1927 the Hornets have school has been constantly compet- time or 21.2 seconds. accumualated a 1158-532 record. In ing. Some areas of sport have been Two other teams that have enjoyed conference play, the Hornets have more successful than others but never success over the past 80 years have posted a 498-237 mark. Players such the less, all areas have something to been the swim team and the water polo as UC Santa Barbara Head Coach brag about. team. In 1953 and 1954, the swim Jerry Pimm and standout Walt Simon There are teams that no longer ex- team won the eastern conference have come out of the Fullerton pro- ist, and there are teams that only ex- championship beating teams like gram.Nineof the 10FullertonCoaches isted a few years. Did you know that UCLA and the University of Arizona. have winning records. Since 1944, no Fullerton College had a Kayak team? Coach Jimmy Smith createdadynasty Hornet coach has had a losing record. In the 1930's, the co-ed kayak club between 1934-1955. They won every A great asset to the basketball pro- held their races at Huntington Beach, meet but one from 35-55. They also gram has been women's Head Coach Long Beach and Santa Barbara. won three national championships, 11 Colleen Riley. Riley has won 540 in The Kayaks were introduced to the conference titles, 15 souithern Califor- games, more than any other women school by R.A. Marsden, shop in- nia titles and 5 A.A.U. champion- the history of Community Colleges. is structor. HeobtainedanEskimokayak ships. In 24 seasons, Riley's record wins per and adapted the original design made Coach Smith's water polo teams 540-132, an average of 22.5 from driftwood and walrus skin, to a won every conference but one from season. The team has won 15 confer- frame which was covered in canvas 34-55. They have won 1 state title, 19 ence championships, 6 Southern Cali- and brightly painted. They raced out conference championships in a row fornia titles and a state championship through the Huntington Beach pier, or and 17 Southern California titles. In in 1978. In 1983, her basketball team out around the old Rainbow pier at 1972 the water polo team brought went undefeated with arecordof 27-0. Long Beach. back another state championship. Riley was an assistant coach on Team The races continued from 1932 to Softball at Fullerton has had some USA at the world University games in hon- 1939, when lack of interest and the success as well. In 1980 they won the Yugoslavia in 1987. Riley was advent of WWII combined to bring state Championship and the Orange ored as one of the first three inductees Col- the end of the sport to Fullerton. Empire Conference Crown in 1989. into the California Community of In 1926, a women's field hockey Each year the team is in contention for lege Women's Basketball Hall team was formed. The team had its the league championship and this year Fame. the first scrimmage game against a high looks to be no exception. Since 1973, In 1967 for the first time in themens' school girls team. In 1967 the team 31 softball players have won scholar- history ofFullerton College, won their first field hockey title ships toa four year university,includ- tennis team won the State Champion- con- One of the more successful teams ing 3 in 1992. ship, after winning their second champi- here at Fullerton over the last 80 years The baseball team has had 64 play- secutive Eastern Conference the hasbeen the track team. The team can ers drafted to the major leagues, an onship. In 1968, Fullerton hosted champion- boast many team titles as well as nu- average of three per year. Eastern Conference tennis merous individual achievements. Al"The Mad Hungarian" Hrabosky ships. The team scored the maximum by the In 1959, Leroy Neal, Fullerton's is a Fullerton College alumni along 27 points and breezed their third top runner that year, set a new with Alan Newman and Gary Mota. competiton in route to Champi- cross-country course record here at Since 1976, 102players have received straight Eastern Conference Col- Fullerton with a time of 17:43, beating scholarships to four-year universities, onship Attrendance at Fullerton the old mark which was 17:45. six in 1992 alone. Three of the last lege events per has been good. has In 1960, Neal Broke a Southern four years the Hornets have made it to As you see Fullerton College we California record in the 800yd. dash in the playoffs. enjoyed great success in athletics, of com- time of 1:52.3, then a few weeks later The women's and men's basketball have a proud 80 year tradition we hebroke his own record with a time of teams share a tradition of having good peting and winning, something can all be proud of..

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PAGE TEN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1993 PAGE TEN R~~IDAMY2,19 TORCH: Life in the FastLane on HarborBoulevard Reporting History

From 5 cover hard news. Five days after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the editor in chief Mary Ann Callan wrote a front page edito- rial titled,"UnitedWe Will Stand For- ever But We Will Never Fall". Also in that issue was ashortedito- rial written about the United States going to war which said that a "keen sense of humorandan active coopera- tion in anationaldefense program will be an antidote to hysteria." Even the sports page got into the act, running a blurb -which read: "There's one thing we're going to lick besides Japan. That'sthePASADENA BULLDOGS." In 1963,thepublication,nowcalled theHornet to avoid confusion with the studentmagazinehadanothernational crisis to cover. Two weeks after the assassination of John F. Kennedy in1963, the Hor- net took a very school-related angleto it. To get a different slant on the story, During the 1900s, horses and buggies lined Spadra Road, today named Harbor Boulevard, in Fullerton. Insert in corner shows the street today. they interviewed a foreign studentand reportedon a symposium which would be given by some of the instructors. POLICE: Presidents: College Endures Test of Time There was also an editorial written From 4 he has had the rare opportunity to from there," he said. instead of improving. That is the big- on the appropriate conduct to honor Committed to talk with as many students as pos- watch and to participate as the campus Borstfeels that the role ofpresident gest frustration." the dead leader. Among the sugges- sible andto work with faculty, admin- changed and grew over the years. is much more complicated today than Although the headaches that go tions was not to make light of the istrators and students to reach an un- 'There were probably about 2,000 it was when he attended PC. along with the title of president are subject, which was opposite the ap- Academy derstanding of the dilemma at hand." students and most of them were much "The size of the operation wasn't many, Borst's overall feeling toward proachtheWeeklyTorchtookwith the From 5 While president of FC, Casey younger than today," said Borst of the as big, and I think that left a lot more his job is a positive one. Pearl Harbor bombing. PoliceDepartment in 1980,theecourts formed the Coalition of Community time he was a student. 'There was a time for (the president) to be a com- "Being president gives me a chance The shooting of Martin Luther required police departments to hire25 CollegePresidents of Orange County. feeling of great relief and joy that the munity leader." to have a positive influence on the King,Jr. did not get much coverage in percent women. "Recently, the city Casey found it difficult to point to war was over. By the time classes Although the role of president. is lives of a lot of people. I think it is the Hornet. A graphic and editorial council has wanted to increase that to one memory of his career as president started there were just swarms of vet- different today, Borst believes that his really an honor to have this kind of an were printed, but it wasn't nearly the 40 percent," he said. which stands out as his.fondest. but erans coming back. past history with the college has been opportunity, andI will always be thank- outcry given to the Kennedy shooting. FC's police academy is one of 33 overall he feels the position was a "It was really a very exciting place prepared him for the changes. ful for having had the chance," said Oreven to the shooting on campus state programs certified by the Cali- wonderful experience for which he with all of the veterans who were "Iknow alotof the history and how Borst, who predicts to-continue to be on Sept. 26. 1977. fornia Commission on Peace Officer has no regrets. eager to get their education and move the college has become the wayitis for FC's president for at least one to two "A Fullerton College student fa- Standards and Training (P.O.S.T.) in 'There are so many things as I look on. However, the student competition better or for worse. I think if you are more years. tally shot himself in the head Monday Sacramento. In order to work as a back at them that were highlights," was intense. People were working very, going to make a difference you need to "I am not too sure I can point to any in the Business Building after wound- police officer in California, one must said Casey.'The troubled times, the very hard and were very serious." know where you are starting from," one event, but the thing that I will ing an instructor's aide,.and in an possess a Basic post certificate, ups and downs of the budgets were a Borst recalls the atmosphere of the said Borst. always earlier incident, his neighbor," began remember is that there is some- awarded after completing appropriate challenge." college at the time: "It was a warm According to Borst, the most chal- thing about this college that endures," the story of one of the most alarming academic courses and field training. The former president said he trea- friendly place togo to school-it was lenging aspect of being president is Borst said. "I think it is because there incidents to take place on the campus The recruits' success in meeting sures having talked and worked with kind of like a family. The teachers that he never knows from one year to have been very fine in its 80-year history. people who have P.O.S.T.'s rigorous standards will en- world-renowned artists and political really gave me direction in my life.." the next how much, money the college started the college, and those people Fourletters about the incident were hancetheircareer opportunities within leaders. The idea of being president of FC is going to have, which makes it virtu- influenced new ones who came in to printed that week, offering concern the police community. Casey found one of the mostmean- never crossed Borst's mind while he ally impossible to plan anything. carry those things on." and advice on how to stop incidents Forinstance, both men and women ingful parts of being president was was attending school here. "You have an idea of like this from reccuring. An editorial where you It is the distinguished leaders such must be able to hoist themselves over that he was one of only four presidents "However, it occurred to me that if want to go and you have a fine staff asFC'sfourpresidents, Boyce, Sheller, simply. titled "Why?" also ran. a six-foot brick wall and lift a to ever lead PC. I wanted to get some of my ideas into who helps you go that direction, and Casey and Borst, who have molded Lew Barrett was the adviser of the 165-pound metal mannequin. 'There were only four of us (presi- effect I would have to go into admin- just as you are starting to move toward this college into the fine institution it is Hornet then. "We had several report- Field training takes place on Satur- dents), and while I was president the istration. It was kind of a progression it, the state finds there is no money," today and will no doubt ers interviewing students," he said. continue to be days, when recruits must tackle mock previous "We were unerved" two presidents, Boyce and said Borst. "So you end up cutting for another 80 years to come. crime situations. Actors are hired to Sheller, were still living," he said. "I Barrett was at the cusp of technol- stage events aroundFC's campus,such appreciated the association I had with ogy moving into the Hornet. During as a robbery. them. By talking with them I could go FIND JOBS THAT ARE NOT ADVERTISED 6 Months Checking Free of Monthly Service his tenure, the Hornet got its own POSITION YOURSELF FOR SUCCESS "The recruits must go in and inter- clear back to the beginning of the engraving machine and was printed at CLIMB THAT CAREER LADDER view the people involved," institution." LEARN HOW TO: the campus print shop. The paper is Charges* plus a Free Order of Checks Sparkenbach explained. "and writeup In 1977, Casey leftFC and went to Prepare a POWER resume now printed at a commercial printer. SHINE during that interview And with convenient BofA checking, you'll find a warm welcome at apolice report." Every recruitmust go Seattle to be Chancellor of the Seattle Assess your skills and goals The first adviser in charge during over 850 BofA branches throughout California. Plus your own through all 12 field problems. Community College District. He has Manage your time and money VER- the computer age was Lany Taylor, Get organized, be professional SATEL® Card with access to your account at over 2,200 VER- Considering the needs and expec- retired and lives in Seattle, Washing- who took over in 1975. He brought in SIMPLE BUT EFFECTIVE TECHNIQUES SATELLER® ATMs throughout California and the Western U.S. tations of today's society for profes- ton. the to 100 Page Career Development Guide concept of selling ads increase sionalism inlaw enforcement, the acad- Customer service by phone 24 hours a day. And more. the Hornet' s size from four to asmany President Borst, who took over af- Instructions, worksheets, forms, tips emyplaces a great emphasis on prepa- ter Casey left, traces his history atFC Special Student Edition $49.95 as l2 pages. We're even making this offer to your parents or guardian. Just give ratory training. Consequently, the cur- back to his father, R. T. Borst, who, Satisfaction guaranteed In Taylor's day, the Hornet was UMITED OFFER, order today II them the second coupon below. riculum is competent. among other things, started PC's first laid out on a varityper, which printed V CUT HERE TO DEFUSE BOMB V Six full-time and 65 part-time in- newspaper in 1923. YES. I WANT TO MY DAD OFF outone sinigle column of type ready to GET MY BACKI structors teach California's future Borst was first a student of FUHS Please send my Career Development Guide to: Detailsin coupon:______be laid out. Name peace officers at PC. "All of them are and then attended PC from 1945 until Now, the page is laid out on a Address or have been active in police work, 1947. In 1947, he received his associ- BRING THIS COUPON TO ANY BANK OF AMERICA BRANCH AND GET 6 Macintosh computer, using the Aldus city Slate - Zip from being officers to chiefs," ate in arts degree in pre-engineering MONTHS FREE CHECKING AND AFREE ORDER OF CHECKS! Pagemaker program and Quark Enclose check' or money order for: Sparkenbach said. from PC. Later he went on to Stanford XPress. SlA ($4995 plus $800 postage/handling) Several chiefs of police are police University and received his master's 'checks must clear before shipment (usually 3 days) This coupon valid for special student offer of six months personal checking free Yes, even this page of the Weekly Make check or money order payable to: science instructors atFC. They are Joe of monthly service charges* plus a free order of 200 BofA designated wallet- degree in political science in 1950. Advanced Workplace concepts Torch was laid out on a Macintosh. size checks iv. stomers who open a new checking account. Malloy, Anaheim; Pat McKenley, Since Borst was born in Pullerton, 14252 Culver Drive, Suite A-530 Now ifonlywecan tell morejokes. Irvine, CA 92714 Fullerton: David Barr. La Palma: "OCarges for ovCrdrafts and other account-related services still apply. Alpha' and PRIMA" accounts excluded from offer. INSTRUCTORS! 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We are looking for the best Instructors! Presentation of this coupon at any Bank of America branch qualifies either or both parents, or legal guardian, of a California 11a.m. - 3 p.m. $4.50 per hour with high school student for the spe- " Compliment formal college course work in science and gain teaching experience. any purchase cial offer of six months personal checking free of monthly service charges* plus " Live with and supervise 5th & 6th grade students. 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. $6 per hour with a free order of 200 BofA designated wallet-size checks for customers who open " $234/week (subject to change) plus room & board Monday-Friday. any purchase Conveniently located at the a new checking account. 6 p.m. - closing $7.50 per hour 'Carges for overdraft and other account-relad services still " Program runs Sept-June with one semester minimum commitment. corner of La Mirada Blvd. & Imperial apply. Alphs and PRIMA"' accounts excluded from offer. Hwy. at 15025 E. Imperial Hwy. in the Home Depot center. Positions starting in September FREE! Call Now for an application Bank ofAmerncak.a "Con Second hour of pool Satellite (714) 966-4025 TV! with this ad Bank of America branches: (Offer not valid alter 8 p.m.on Friday and Saturdy.) Come watch the game ORANGE COUNTY Fullerton Main Office Sunny HIlls Office West Fullerton Office East Fullerton Office 401 N. Harbor Blvd 2121 N. Harbor Blvd 1821 W. 2516 E. Chapman Ave. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OR Fullerton, CA 92632 Fullerton, CA 92635 Orangethorpe Ave. Fullerton, CA 92631 Judy Orchard Gin Funicello Fullerton, CA 92633 AA/EOE Lawrence 20% offwth student I.D. Go Kings! Vice President & Manager Sharon R. Larson Henderson Manager Manager Manager The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 71, Issue 26 Next Volume 72, Issue 1

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