Fullerton Union High School - Pleiades Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

i l3.ockSh M5 i - 1 NV % ' 2i . v,eiAD : FOREWORD Wc of Fulk-rton L ' nion High School nrc very for- tunatt in having two very appropriate emblems by which our activities are represented — the Indian, our traditional emblem for athletics, and the Pleiades, sym- bol of scholarship. What could l5e more ideal than to follow m our sports the way of the Indian in his games. He fought earnestly, bravely, with a never-say-die spirit: but he was consistently respectful ol his opponents ' rights and always placed fair play above everything else. Upon looking to the heavens, the Indian saw among other wonders that group of stars known as the Pleiades which we have chosen as a symbol of our scholastic accomplishments. The height of this group of stars may symbolize high ideals and ambition; their con- stancy through thousands of years may represent the constancy in the progress of humanity: and each of the seven stars may represent the seven branches of knowl- edge — language, mathematics, science, practical arts, social education. physKal education, religion, and fine arts. Therefore we take the greatest of pleasure in dedicat- ing the 1936 Annual Pleiades to our emblems, the Indian an d the Pleiades. May they urge us on to even finer achievements. DEDICATION We. the Annual staff, take great pleasure in present- ing the 19 6 edition of the Annual Pleiades to, you. the student body of Fullerton Union High School. Through the medium of this book we wish to pre- serve for you the memories ot your panieipaiion in the many school activities. We hope that it may always serve as something tangible fcr you to remember the many things for which this school is famous — our beloved arches, keen interscholastic sports competition, treasured fellowships with other students, and the high scholastic standards which we have maintained. May you seniors find here an accurate record of your ■ ' year of years. the climax to a high school career packed with happiness. |oy. and pleasant associations. You have faithfully carried out the iratlitions of this institution and have lighted well the p.iih over whieh your successors must journev. However, we regret that in presenting this book to you. we ourselves have come to the end ot our careers as high school students. We are grateful for the privilege of presenting you this, your book of memories, and we wish to urge ail of you to work harmoniously together for the everlasting success of Fullerton L ' nion High School. APPRECIATION W ' c wish to express cuir .ippreciation and gratitude to the following firms and individuals who have con- tribtited so much in making this ptiblication a success; COVERS Mr. Robert L. McGrath - Wchcr-McCn-a Co. PRINTING Mr. Don Sthans - W ' n?. B. Sirauhf I ' mnmu Co. E N G R A ' 1 N G Mr. Fred Smith - ,o.s Anyvlcs Engraanii Co. PHOTOGRAPH Y Mr. .1. W. Jarrett - - - Jarrcll Sludios We wish also to extend our appreciation to the fol- lowing members of our own faculty and student body for their help in the publishing of our book: Mr. Earl S. Dysinghr - Miss Lucille B. Hinklh AwANDi La Belli; Mary Frances Frasi-.r I ' hoUHiraphy - An Lettering 7 y pi nil TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CI.ASSHS UNDERCLASSMI-N BOOK III ORGANI ATIONS BOOK I ' - ml ' sk: AROUND Till- flAMPUS BOOK V - boys ' sports cirls ' sports sport snaps BOOK l CXASS WILL : THE PLEIADES BOARD OF TRUSTEES A NY sumninri ation ol the years -A work t -r this scht)ol is of a necessity a summ.iri aiion ol the work done by the Bonn! ol Trus- tees. These five men serve volun- tarily and without pay. The value of the service they have rentiered the student body is great. 1 he majority of our activities are subject to their approval. Therefore u ' e are indebted to them for the splendid arrangement of the calendar Icr student botly activities. The men who serve on the Board c ' l Trustees are the lollowing; J. W. Schiller, president of the board, the owner of a feed store in Buena Park : Fred Johnson, the board ' s clerk, an orange grower in ' orba Linda: Al- bert Launer. F ' ullencn city attorney: L. B. Steward, an orange grower and resident of p -ullerton: Claude Ridge- way, a deputy assessor for Orange County and owner ot an orange and avocado ranch in l.a Habra. Although these men are elected at large from the high school district, all school districts served b ' the high school are represented on the Board of Trustees. THE PI.EIADEK OUR SUPERINTENDENT N ancient story tells us that one - oi the stars in that beautiful constellation, the Pleiades, was lost and that the remaining six are tied together by invisible bands of light. These stars were supposed to have a beneficent influence upon the people of our world. Solomon said. Who can bide the sweet influence of the Pleiades. ... l iday we get some verification of this story of old. Powerful telescopes tell us two things: (I) if we look closely enough there are not only six but hundreds of other Plei ads; and (2) there really are connecting bands of light that seem to tie them all to- gether. Our own Pleiads in the year 1 9 36 are very like the group of stars from which they get their name. Who is there on our campus that does not feel their fine influence: ' There are many who should be numbered among the Pleiads when we look closely to discover them. They are tied together by bands of common interest in scholarship, ser- vice, antf welfare of the school. — .ou .s H. lUummer. HIE i ij:ia i:s STUDENT ADVISERS WE arc all indebted to Miss Miss Emma J. Kast. Dean of Kast and Mr. Redt ' crn for Girls, has few contacts with the bits of personal kindness they have [,. 1 botiv as a whole, but she appears at all meetings of the Girls ' League and occasionally those of the Girl Reserves. She spends a large share of her time in advising the officers and committees of these shown, and the student body as a whole has benefited trom the asso- ciation with them. Mr. Redfern frequently appears at student body assemblies, assists the executive board in making its decisions and acts in both admin- wo girls ' organizations, as well as istraiive and advisory capacitv as dir ' ' t ' ng the efforts of the Uniform vice principal of the school. Mr. Dress Board. She is constantly Redfern is one of the faculty mem- f ' i -e d with the unending task of bers most loyal to our student body helping the girls solve such of their dances. problems as lliey may bring to her. THE PLEIADES OUR FACULTY nonn.llv. R, D, lodgdon. M. Y JcffcTS. M. mdc, V. M. l_oJgc. T r i4 ' mi .fiH. .L 4V ' m Mi mmk.. Z 4 l niK PLEIADES OUR FACULTY Nunn. A. L. RjndjII. R. I.. Shari Shjw. (5. Sh.-l Kubv, C, 1,, Shcpardson. A. Snyder. R. R. Spaldins T.ivloi, R. WhclU ' v. I. ■•C J-r . M iMti THE PLEIADES ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES MissElizabfthC. Bai: secretary to Mr. Plur Elizabfth C. Bailey is immcr. the superintendent, and to the Board of l ustees. Miss Ida Middleton is assistant secretary and has charge ot the school calendar and broadcasts. Miss Edith Morgan is attendance secretary. Miss Lorain Raupe is sec retary to Mr. Redfern. Mrs. Car men Adams is attendance clerk Mrs. Enid Scribner transcribes meri records, changes ot schedule, and at tendance. Miss Esther Erdman i clerk. Mrs. Martha Lee Pitts is secretary tcT Mr. Henry, the auditor. Miss Alma Clark is invoice clerk, and Miss Alice Addenbrooke is typist and file clerk. Miss Bertha Page is secretary to Mr. Ames, the plant superintendent; and Miss Sherman is assistant. Miss Margaret Crooks is secretary to Mr. Culp in placement work. Mrs. Geraldme Walker handles the sale of school supplies in the bookstore. Miss Doris Griffith has charge of textbooks. ' ■ . SI WL wSfm ' tn 1 ' ljB|a[ ' i i i itR iJHfll f ' v - THE PrEIVDES EXECUTIVE BOARD AMcisr successful year was ex- perienced by the Executive Board. They were very fortunate in securing student co-operation in all activities. The Executive Board sponsors dances, supervises the giv- ing of athletic awards, and controls student body finances. One of the chief endeavors of the executive board is to create more friendliness and a better untlerstanding between Fullerton and the surrounding high schools. 1 o this end. exchange pro- grams are given in assemblies by the various schools. One of the Executive Boards largest activities is the Pow Wow. parade and the many different booths and side shows. The annual dance given after the carnival was a great success. Don Clark ' s ten piece orchestra furnished the music. 1 he Executive Board is composed of seven student body officers who meet every week with the vice-prin- cipal to transact business affairs of the school. OfTicers are: Carl Swcn- son. president; Hayd en Chember- lin. vice-president: Gerry McComb- er. secretary: Floyd C hurch. treas- urer: Eileen Ankrom, forensics: Melita Forster. girls ' athletic man- ager: Leland l.auner. bov ' s athletic manager. b ' . - ' i ' i (I AA 7 ' fj f f ■ 3n iilemortam DREXEL ACKERMAN His likable ways and the sinccritv with which he faced each problem made him many friends among his classmates and teachers. THE PLEIADES SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HH CLASS of 1Q36 began with a total membership of four hundred and seventv-four students. Tlie main activity iil ihai vear was the play ■ ' lilmer. which was pre- sented for the student body assem- bly. Officers for the first year were Wes Kawish. president: Raymond Berry, vice-president: Helen Mon- dotte. secretary: and Don ( ar- michael. treasurer. The second year the class was active in all sports ami represented in many activities. That year the ofTicers were James Fahs. president: Floyd Church, vice-president: Betty Bissitt. secretary: and Betty Costar. treasurer. l he |unit)r year opened with the class changing its colors from green and white to cardinal red and pearl gray before ordering their sweaters. At the end of the year a most suc- cessful prom was given. The officers for this year were Lester Evans, president: Jimmy Talcott. vice- president: Betty Pritchard. secre- tary: and Bill Hampton, treasurer. Mrs. Esther T. Long and Mr. Ern- est von Gruenigen became advisers for both the third and fourth years of this class. In a hotly contested election Leonard Dysinger was elected presi- dent of the senior class. Devere Christensen. vice-president, became president uhen Leonard moved away. Nihla Mitchell was elected secretary and Bill Gilmore. treasurer. Ditch Day was held amid the snow and icicles at Big Pines. Now grad- uation time fmds this class near the end oi a higliU ' successful career. ' fHQIIPf FiV THE PLEIADES ACKERMAN. DREXEL |fl ANDERSON. MADELINE -M ft ANKROM. kAT ' ;,• HIEEEN BACON. bernice; j4 !--™r ED BATCHMAN. ARLENE ■ ' ' •i. KL-, ,• • ««fc fil - BERKLEY. FRANCES BLSSLEL. BETTY BLAKE. MO- l:I BERRY, RAYMOND LACKBURN, ELLA MAE BOYCE. D11J_ARD ALLEC. ALBERT ANDERSON. MILDRED APALATEGUI GRACE BAKER. DELBERT r -. THF PrFlADFS BRAY. BRtWlR BETTY JEAN JOHN ' BUCKXIAS 1 IR ROBERT C A DM AN. JACK CANADA. EDWARD DEI CARH -. ROBER 1 CHAMEE PAUE BVERS, MARJ0RIE i. IIEAVNINX,, RICHARD M i P CHLRCl OYD CJ.EMON.S, J MOM AS CHRISIF-.NSEN. DEVERE CEAV. BOBBIE JOE CEI VER. ee;,seie R. Cl.OhR. SHIRLl-Y COLE. ROBERT COLLINS, JEANNE COVEY, THOMAS CROOKS, GERTRUDl T ' SICK, MORRIS DARROW Kl NNETH CONOVER. KATHI-RINE Tin: i i.f:iAiii:s Dl£MARCO. DFRSCH. PROVIDKNCE BE I TV DLS GRANCiES MAINO DICK. ' 10I A DHYSl-:. FREDRICK DOBASHI YOSHIKA -r • d-. d.i Alls. .JAMi;,S THE PLEIADES FLETCHHR. f ' P ' ' 4U, CORENE FORSTER. MELITA VO -RASER. MARY TRANCES FRENCH HARVEY GAGE. ALAN GEEASON, FRANK CRINDE. MARGARI FARMER, RALPH FIGUEROA. JESUS JR FLEMING. BARBARA RANCIS. WILBUR REEMAN. RICHARD RENCH, YVONNE GILMORE. BILL GRANGER. THOMAS CUI GRUBER. Jil- CHARLES : Tim. GU(U.[i;i.MANA MORRIS HAMPTON. GRACH i HARPSTER. MAX HARTEL, ROBERT lAX ION, I II I IAN HHIT MA CAR] BIIF PLFIAI FS AMI ' ION, WILLIAM ,. i HARP. ADELENE HARRISON. RICHARD rr. a ill l( IICOCK BOB lASKINS E LRE HHINZL. CHARLES HERNANDEZ. WILI lAM HOBBS. ALBI R HOI I OVX ' AY. DON HOI MIS, NORMA ' Sr - ' ' f . THE PLEIADES HOLSTON. JUNE JABERG. WILLIAM JOHNSON. JAY KARNLS, BILL IE KEITH. MILO KLWISH WHSI.LY HOPE. GLOl V , IRWIN. ' , ' BILL f f 1 HOOVER. LRANKLIN INGRAHAM. VENA I ' 1E. CATHERINE JOHNSON. HOWARD JOURNIGAN. VERA JANE KAUB, LORRAINE KESTER. LaVON KISNER. EDWARD t- Cj O- ' ■ ' KLOSE. THERESA KOCH. L -ERETT [ 2t , JJ ■ .■ KOOXTZ. ED KRIEGER. CAl -IN labemj:. AWANOI -ANE. ROBERT E. LASKY. ELHAN ' OR TIIF PI.EIADE $ KRAUSE, HARRIE IT KROH. ROBER- (ft ■ ANE. RAI PH W l- ' : AUNER. EEI.AND w. W fc,W ■ I ET ' EWlIli!, J I (1HR • , VIOLA 1z MARION lOL ' ISl YMAX. MAi: McCOMBHR. geraldine; MEDLAND MARGARn Jt MEISENHEIMER SHIRAL MERRITT, RAY MILLER. EDWARD MILLER ml;i A IN HE PLEIADES MCCORMICK. MILDRED McGAX ' RAN. BONNIE MCHENRY. MARGL ' ERI fSl ;r, ■• w V MILHOUS, BEL ' LA MILLER. MARION MIRANDETTI RAY McDOUGAL AGNES MCGRAW. JIM MARSDEN. RALPH LAX VELI HARRY MELBOURNE. WALl I:R .MERRILL, .JOYCE G. Z «;• (2 .f5 I - ' 0 I IIIF PLKIADES iMITCHEl N ' lHLA MONDOTTF HELEN NASH. ROl I IE NELSON. HARVEY NOL I AyR -. MARjtpERl ' or,iL ' ii; KA IHLRINI t - S.i. ' U -r 5j (VLLS. SBORN LI O D osbornf:. nOROI HY oxararl. DOROLHY ) IAS. NORMAN I ' ll ' Al MLR, ANNI: E9 THE PLEIADES . r;S V: KATHf RINE PETTIT, GOSSIE PEAKE, HAROED PETTERSON, MARGET - ' POTTER. EEORENCE POTTER DICK POTTS, PAULINE POWELL. HELEN fix y ' ' j- ' - PRITCHARD. BETTY RENISON. LEA RICHARDSON. LEE R. ROBINSON. BYRON ROWLAND RICHARD SARAI I A MARH SCHOOK ' i:ri. m I hi: plfiahfs ROWl 1:Y CI AY TON ' fU ' HRADIR DOROI liY S llil ' HI.NS LOIS i f:s STRICKLAND. PHIL TALCOTT, JAMES MONTGOMERY TIIF PS.B ' l.%!9f:.S L ' NDHRWOOD IMOGHNE -AN i.c)i:m-:n X ' IRCIMA X ' AXniRBLRc:, RAYMOND AL ' CiHA GLr-NN ;Aft WAGNhR. WATKINS. y Bin TY lACII.l.L Cl.lI rOR WHST. PI ORIiNCF: RU Wll I HY lOIS A- 7 r ' L P w if Hra % i Wliri ' I liMORE I indi;n lUWARO M. -|RGI. IA yate; WOOL PI: R yamaghika KIYOSHI THE PLEIADES LLEN, CLARK. FERNE DON FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR ANDREW ANDREOLI DON Di: JONGE MARY FRAMPTON ED GAGNON LLOYD HAMILTON ED HAUENSTEIN CLARENCE IMM THEODORE, JOHNSTON DOROTHY JOYCE GORDON KENWARD JOHN LhNKE BEXT RLY MIX JAMES MIYAYI RONALD OLSON JACK OSBORNE CHARLES RUSSELL VERNON SHRADER GERALD SMITH LEONARD TANNAR I 36 ] THE PLEIADES SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALLHC. Al Bl K I French Club 1. 2. ALLEN. FERNE Ettiquetie Club: G.A.A. 1 ; Sports 1 : G. R. I. ANDERSON. M. Glee Club 2. ?. 4: ■Des- ert Song 2: Three Wise Men : Spring Festival 2; Christmas Carol ' : Na tivity. BACON. BERNICE Girt Reserve I. 3: Eti- quette Club 2: Girls Glee Club 2. J: Desert Song 2. BAKER. DELBHRT C Football; C Basketball: C Track: Baseball. BALES. HAROLD Football 4: Water Polo V 4: Swimming 3. 4. BERKLEY. FRANCES Baseball 1. 2. 3: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4 BERRY. RAYMOND Freshman President 1: Football. Captain 4 : La tin Club 4. BISSITT. BFTI Y Girls ' League Cabinet 3. President 4: Alcyonian 4: Class Officer 2: Big L 4: Little Women 4: Weekly Pleiades Staff 3 BLACKBURN. E. M. Spanish Club 4: Girl Re- serve 1. 2. 3. 4: Alcyo- nian 4: Pleiad 4: Desert Song 2: Uniform Dress Board 4. BOYCH. DILLARD Alcyonian 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Glee Club V 4: Basketball 1. 3, 4; Hi Y 3. 4: Kayak Club 3. 4 BREWER. JOHN Track 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Pow Wow Committee BUCKMASILR. R. Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 4: B Basketball 3 BYERS. MAR.IOR1I I Etiquette Club 1 : Curl Reserve 4. CADMAN. JACK Etiquette Club 3. 4: G A.A. 4: Interdass I en nis Captain 4 CALI AN. LENORE Freshman Play: Orchestra 3: Etiquette Club 5. 4: G.A.A 4: Intorclass Ten- nis Captain 4 LA.XAUA, L. D. Glee Club 2. 4: Jr. Lite Saving: Christmas Plav 4: Operetta 2. CHFMBERLEN. H. Alcyonian 4: Student Body Vice President 4: Track 3. 4: Foiball 3. CHEWNING. R. M Water Polo 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming I. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2: Kavak Club 2. 3. CHRISTFNSEN. D Water Polo 1. 2. 3. 4: Captain 2. 4: Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Class Presi- dent 4: Alcvonian 4. CHURCH. LLOYD Student Bodv Treasurer 4: Latin CJub 2. 3. 4: Nominating Committee 1 : SB. Nominating Commit- tee. Chairman 3: Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Vice President 2. CLARK. DON C Football 1 : Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 4. CLAY. BOBBIE JOE Sports 1 : Girl Reserve 1 : G.A.A. 1 ; Etiquette Club. CLEVER. LESLIE R. Track 1. 2. 3. 4: I ' ootball 1.2: Kayak Club 2. 3. 4: Boys ' Glee Club 3. 4: Christmas Plav 3. 4: Orange Countv Music Playday 4. CLEVER. LESTER R. Track 1. 2. 4; Kayak Club: Stagecrew 4: Glee Club 4: Christmas Plav 4, COSTAR. BETTY SB. Song Leader 4: Al cvonian 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: V.B. Mgr. 3. Sec. 4: Big F 3. 4: Girls Mai CI Lea Treasurer 3. COVEY. THOMAS Track 3: Forensu 4: Stagecraft 4 : Football 1 . 2. 3, 4. CROCKETT. MAX B Water Polo 3 : B Swim ming 3: B Baseball 3. 4; B Basketball 4: .lunior Life Saving. CROOKS. GER IRUDL Girl Reserve 1 : G A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Ring Com- mittee Chairman 4: Girls ' League Social Committee: Dance Recital 3. CUMMINS. HAI.DANE Kayak Club Captain 1935 Division: Baseball 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. I 1 l)A IS. LEO Water Polo 1.2: Swim- ming 1.2: Band 1. 2. 3. DERSCH. BETTY Etiquette Club 3. 4: Swimming 1. 2. 3: Ten- nis 1. 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. DES GRANGES. MAINO Football 3. 4: Basketball 2: Alcyonian 4: Pleiad 4: Spanish Club 4. DHYSE. FREDRICK Forensics 3. 4. DOBASHI. YOSHIKA Annual Staff 4: Big F 3. 4: President 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 2: Japanese Club 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball Manager 3. DOHM. PAULINE E. Chaffey Union High School 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 2. 3 Scholarship So- ciety 1. 2. 3: Alkamvslre Club 3. DOWD. JOYCE Alcyonian 4: Uniform Dicss Board 3: Pleiad 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: Girl Reserve 1. 3, 4: G.L. Cabinet 4. DREYER. MARY G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Operetta 2. DRYDEN. .)A.Mi:s Water Polo 1. 2. 3: Man- ager 4: Christmas Play 4. DRYDEN. MARGE Basketball 2. 3. 4: CI. Song Leader I : Girls Glee C:iub 3, 4: Girls Reserve I. 2. 3; GAA. IBIJING. HARRY Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3 4: Christmas Play 3. 4: Girls League Play 3. i;gi;lfr. helen Curls ' League Cabinet 3, 4; Girl Reserve 1. 3. 4: Pleiad 4; Spanish Club 4: Dance (Juh 4. AUvonian LIDSON. ROLLNE Cilcndale High I. 2. 3: ik Club 4. ENGLISH. iriHEL G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball Manager 4: Big I ' 4: Los V ' ivarachos ' Sec- retary 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A Capella 4. riii: Fi.E :9 i i:s SENIOR ACTIVITIES F.NYART. UL ' GliM: 3.1 nd 2, 3. 4: Wjtcr Poio 1 ; Swimming 1 : Orches- tra 1 : latin Club 2: Ka- yak Club V 4. F-VANS. LESTER Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Bas- ketball 1. 5. 4: Baseball 1. 2. ?. 4: Class 4: Presi- dent ■? ; Akyonian 4 ; Pow Wow Committee 3.4. FAHS. JAMES C.S.F. 4: Annual Staff: Class President 2: Track 3. 4: Pleiads 1. 2, 3. 4; Alcyonian 4 FARLEY. B. Pleiad 1. 2. 3. Sec, 4; C.S.F. 4: Alcyonian 4: Girls ' League Cabmet 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Ger man Club 4. FARMER, RALPH Stagecraft 2, 4: Girls ' League Play 4. FLETCHER. CORFNl- Pleiar 2. 3. FIGUEROA. JESUS Jk, Baseball Manager 2: Los Venecdores Club 3. LI Dorado Club President FORSTER. MEl 1 1 A Girls ' Athletic Manav;er 4: B.g F 3, 4: Alcyonian 4: Girls ' Basketball Man.iger 3: Girls ' League Cabinet 2, 3: Weekly Pleiades Staff 4, ERASER. MARY F G.AA, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 4, FRENCH, HARVEY Basketball 2, 3. 4; Base ball 1, 3. 4: Stagecraft 4. FRENCH, YVONNE Etiquette Club 4; Girl Reserve 1. GILMORF:, BILL Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas ketball I. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 4: Class Treasurer 4: Alcyonian 4; I homas Starr King I r High School 1 GRiNDi;, .MARGARL 1 Cilee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Op eretta 2: Girl Reserve 1 : Christmas Pl.iy 1, 2, 3, 4: G,A,A, I 2, 3 GRUBF;R. CHARl IS Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Pleiad 2. 3; Track 2. 3. 4, An- nual Staff 4: Ring C;om mittee 4; Alcyonian 4, HAMPJON, Wll LIAM Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Pleiad 1.4: Class Treasurer 3: Editor An nual Pleiades 4: Alcvo nian 4. HAMPTON, GRACE Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3. 4: GA A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4, Pleiad 1 : Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4 HARPSTER, MA. Track 1. 2, 3. 4: 1 ootb.ill 1. 3. 4: Red Men ' s Club HARRISON, RICHARD Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Spaniish Club 4. HODGSON, PERSHING Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2. 4. HARTEL, ROBI.RF Tennis 3. HAXTON, LILIAN Swimming 1,2: Girl Re serve 1,2: Social Com mittee 1, HERNANDEZ, W, Spanish 4: El Dorado Club. HITCHCOCK, BOB football 1, 2. 3. 4: Water Polo 1. 2, 3. 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Life-Saving Jr., Sr : Red men ' s Club 3. 4 HOBBS, ALBERT Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 3: Water I ilo 2, 3, 4: Football 1.4: Latin Club 2: Yell Leader 4 Redmen ' s Club 3, 4, HODGSON. PERSHING Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Bas- ketball I. 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 4, HOI LOWAY, DON Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball I : Track Manager 3, 4 HOLLOWAY. W, Glee Club 1.2: Pleiad 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4, Christmas Play 2: Oper etta 2 : Alcyonian 4. HOLSTON, JUNE Big F 3. 4: Girl Reserve 4: Etiquette Club 3: Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches tra 1,2, ,4: .LC, Or HOOX ' ER. IRANKl Basketball 2, V 4, HOPE, GLOI Latin Club 3, 4 IRWIN, BILL Hl-Y 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club President 4: Football 1 : Water Polo 1. 3. 4: Swimming I. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 2. JOURNIGAN, VERA J Girl Reserve 1. 3. 4. G A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Uni- form Dress Board 3. 4: Girls ' League Cabinet 4, KARNES. BILLIF Kavak Club 3, 4, Girl Reserve: Etiquette Club Social Committee: Orch. ' s tra, KEITH, MILO Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball I, 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Redmen ' s Club 4, KESTER, LaVON French Club 2, 3. 4: Tennis 4. G.A.A. KEWISH, WESLEY Latin Club 2, Track I 2, 4: Football 1,2, 3,4. Class President I , Hi Y I 2. 3,4: Operetta 2. KLOSE, THERESA G AA.l . 2. 3. 4: Treas- urer 3: Weekly Pleiades Staff 3, 4. Big F 3, 4: Forensics 4: Etiquette Club 2: Hockey 2, 3, KOCH. EVERETT Football I, 2: Basketball 1,2: Latin Club 3. 4: Indian Service Club 4; Tennis 4. KRAUSE, HARRIETT Girls ' League Vice Presi- dent 4: Dance Club 3.4: Alcvonian 4: Pleiad 4: Big F 3, 4: tiirl Reserve 1, 2, 3. 4. KRIEGER. CALVIN Latin Club 2. 3.4. Presi- dent 4: Band 1.2: Track 2. 3, 4: Ba:;kctball 3. 4: Redmen ' s Club 4: Alcyo KROH ROBERT Football 1,3: Waiet Polo I, 1 . BELLE, AW.XNDl Welfare Committee I . Etiquette Club 3: Baseball I : Pleiad 1. 2: Girls ' league Poster Committee 3: Uniform Dress Board 3 LANI RALPH W Latin Club 2 , 3 , 4 French Club 4: Pleiades Society 1, 2, 3, 4: CS 1 , 4, LANE, ROBERT 1- Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Pleiad I, 2, 3, 4: C-S F 4, I 8 TIIK l l,FI l FK SENIOR ACTIVITIES LAUNER. LELAN15 Latin Club 2. . 4: I ' resi President 3: Hi-Y 2. . 4. dent 2; Pleiad 1. 2 . 4. President 4; C S T 4; Akyonian 4; Executive Board 4 LAUNER, RAY Water Polo 5. 4 Swim ming 5. 4: I-ootball 4: Anni:al Staff 4: 1 atin Club 2. V- Hi Y V 4, LEMONS. MAXIM Stage Crew 4 LEUTWILERA ' IOI A Swimming 1: Girl Re- serve 1. 2: Baseball 3: G A.A. 1. 2, V 4. LOUR. MARION I Pleiad 1. 2, V 4, I .mn Club 2; F rcnch CMub 4. Etiquette Club 4: Alcvo nian 4. LUFE. BARBARA Alcyonian 4: Pleiad 4: Girls ' Glee Club 2. V Girl Reserve 5: Junior Senior President 4: Lalin Club 2: Operetta 2. LYMAN, MAE Orchestra 1. 2: Operjti.i 2: Glee Club 1.4: Swim ming 2: Christmas I ' l.iv LYPPS. NORBLR 1 Orchestra 1. 2. 5. 4 MCCOMBER. G Student Body Secretary 4 Annual Stafl 4: Girls- League Play 4: G A.A. 1. 2. 1, 4: Freshman Cla.ss Play 1; Latin Club 2. McDOUGALL. AGNF:s Santa Ana High 1. 2: Weekly Pleiades Staff 4: Pleiad 4: Etiquette Club. Vice President 4: G A A. 3: Girl Reserve 3. 4; Latin Club 3. MCCORMICK M French Club 4: G A A 3 McGAVRAN. BONNIE Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A Capella 3. 4: Operetta 2: Girl Reserve 1, 3 4: Latin Club 2: Ltiqueii- Club I MCHENRY M GA.A I. 2. 3. 4; len nis I. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1. 3. 4: Baseball 1 . 3 : Big E MARSDEN. RALPH Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: KavakCkib 2, 3. 4. Water Polo Man ager 2. 3: Pleiad Society 4: Eorcnsics 2. L K 0, A(,M S Class Play 1 ; Weekly Pleiades Staff 2 : Forensics 3. 4: •Little Women ' 4; Latin Club 2, 3; ' icc President 4. Alcvonian 4. MAXWELl . HARRY ' Lrack 1. 2. 3: Redmens Club 3. 4: Nominating Committee 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. .ML LSI Nl II I.MIR, S I oothall 1.3. BasKelball 4 ; Water Polo 1.2. Ten .MLRRIl 1 . .lO ' CE G. Club 4 ' :!ub 1 ; Spanish MIRRLL I. RAY 1 atin Clu .ng 3. 4 ' : Hi Y 4 b 2: Pleiad 2. II 3: Life Sav- Alcvonian 4; .MI! IR)rs, BUM A PIcLul 2. Sp,,nish Club 4 MILLER. EDWARD 4: Ba.seball Basketball 1 atin Clul 1 2; Band 3 4. 2 3. Capia.n Mil 1 1 R, MARION 1 atni Clul Reserve 3, Club 3. 4 Cabinet 4. 2, V 4. Girl 4: Etiquette : Girls- League MLLCHELL. NIHLA Class Secretary 4: 1 rench Club Song Leader 4; Op eretta 2; G.A A. 2. .MOLL. RUIH Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Or- chestra I. 2: Orange County Spring I-estival 3. 4: Operetta 2: Christmas Plav 3: Girls- I eague MONDO L I I , HI LIN L rench C; I u b 2. 3. 4: Lennis 3. 4: Class Secre- tary 1 : G.A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. NASH. RC:)I1 ii: I ocnball 2: Lrack 2. 3, OL ' I ARY. M, L Lrench Club 2. V 4: I n quelle Club 4. NYE. BARBARA Girl Reserve league 1. 2. 3. Vice President 4; Kavak Club 3. 4; J. C. German Club 4; A Cap- pella 3; Pleiad 3. 4; Al- OGIl Ail . K. Big F 3, 4; G.A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Hockev I. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2. 3: Base- ball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, OSBORN. I 1 0 -D Football I. 2. 3; 1 rack 3. OSBORNE. DOROLHY Latin Club 2: Etiquette 1 : Girl Reserve 3, 4: Ple- iad I. 3. 4; Uniform Dress Board 4 OTIS. ll:i ice: Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. OXARAR ' L. D Los ' ivaracbos. President 4: Student Body Nomi- nating Committee 4: Al- cvonian 4; G.A. A. 1.2: Class Program Chairman PALMER. ANNE Hockey 1.2; Baseball 2: Girl Reserve 1. 2: High School Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Junior College Orchestri 2, . I ' l AK IIMMll Mcni.in.i. 4 PI AKI HAROI D Sporis 12 4. Red men s (Jub 4, 1 orens.c C:iub 4 PEC-.K. KA 1 HI RINi; Girl Reserve 1 3. 4. Presi- dent 4: Unilorm Dr. ' s. Board 3: GA.A. 1. 2. 3. 11 1 1 RSON. M, iKiueiie CUib 2. 3. 4; EOl IS PAL ' l INF rnilorm Dress Board: PRI ICIIARD. HF.I I:N Big F 3, 4: G.A, A. I. 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Class Sec- retary 3 : Announcement Committee Chairman 4: Latin Club 2. Dance Club 3. 4. QUEYREJ.. I.IAH Etiquette Club 2. 3. 4: GA.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Club 3. 4: Swimming 1, 2 3, 4: lennis 1 Rl NISON. I.IA 1 ooiball I : Water Polo I. 2. 3. 4: Swimming I. 2. 3. 4: Kayak Club 2. 3. 4; Class Yell Leader 3. RHYNE. FRED Football 2: Swimming 2. 3 THE PLEIADES SENIOR ACTIVITIES RIECKE. JENNIH hAh Latin Club 2: Etiquette Club 3. 4: Girls ' Reserve 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. ROBINSON. BYRON Tennis 1. 2 3. 4: Eoot- bnll 1.2; K.iyak Club v ROSE. LEE R We-klv Pleiades Staff 3. 4: Forensics 4; Pl-ia-l 4; Indian Service Club 3 President 4 ROWLAND, RICHARD Pleiad 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. SARAFIAN. MARIE Bonita Union High School 1. 2. 3: Freshman Play 1 : Junior Plav 3 : Spanish Club 2. 3: Sneedhall 1, Captain 2: Pleiad Societv 4. SCHOOK. VERL Pleiad 1 : Football 1 : In terclass Basketball 1.2. SCHROEDER. AVIS Volleyball 3, 4: Girl Re .serve 1.2: Spanish Club 4. SCHUHPBACH. M Freshman Yell Leader 1 : Water Polo 1.2; Swim- ming 1. 2. SCHWENDEMAN, H. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orches- tra 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4. SCUDDER LaBARRE Alhambra High School 1. 2. 3 ; Spanish Club. Vice President 4: Uniform Dress Board 4; Girl Re- serve 4: Etiquette Club 4: Pleiad 4. SHIPLEY. X ' lRGINIA Etiquette Club; Sports I 2; G-A.A. 1 ; Girl Re- SHOOK. KATHERINE Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Eti- quette Club 4; Girl Re serve 4. SILLIVAN. F, E M Girl Reserve 1. 2; I aim Club 2. SMITH. JANE Sports 1 . 2. 3. STEPHENS. LOIS G.A.A. 3. 4; Stage Crew 4. STOY. DORIS Girl Reserve 12 4 G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Etiquette Club 4. SIRICKLAND. R Swimming 1, 2: C Fool- ball 1. 2. SWANK. ED Stage Crew 4. SWESSON. C. • PONY Student Body President 4 ; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 3. 4; Alcvonian 4; Redmen ' s Club 3, 4. TALCOTT, JAMES M Track 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: K ' . vak C ' b ,7. V ri,.. Vice President 3; Hi-Y 4. TANNER. LUCILE Glee Club 2, 4; Girl Re- serve 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Dance Club 4. TATE. LOUISE Pleiad 1.2: ' Elme ' 1 ; Latin Club 2: French Club 4: Ring Committee -1 ; Etiquette Club 2. 4. TEED. WALLACE Band 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 4; Swimming 1. 2; Water Polo 1.2: Stage Crew 4; Junior Band 1 . THOMPSON. JOHN Football 4; Basketball 4. Swimming 3. 4: Weeklv Pleiades Staff 4. TIBBS. BILL Football 2. 4; Baseball 2 4: Basketball 2. 4; Red- mens Club 4. TONEY. DOROTHY Surprise Valley High I, 2: Girl Reserve 4: Eti- quette 4. TROWBRIDGE. JOHN Football 1. 2. 3. Captain 3, 4; Spanish Club 4: Weekly Pleiades Staff 4. TURNER. TED Indian Service Club 3; ' ice President 4: Weeklv Pleiades 4. UNDERWOOD. I. Latin Club 3. 4: Eti- 4; Gill Reserve 1 ; Base- quette Club 4; G.A A 3. ball: Basketball. VANDERBURG. R. Band 2. 3. 1: Hi-P 2. 3 4: Track 3. 4. VANLOENEN. X ' . French Club 3; Operetta 2: Girl Reserve I : G.A.A 2. 3. 4. I 40 1 AUGHAN. GLENN Football 1.3; Baseball I. I. 3. 4. WAGNER. BETTY L. Whittier High School 1. 2; Girl Reserve 4: Eti- quette Club 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Girls- 1 eague Lreasurer 4. WATKINS. CLIFFORD Kavak 2. 3: Class Plav 1 ; Football 1 ; Tra.k 3, WEISEL. MARY Girls ' League Sccr ■■ ry 4 : G.A.A. I. 2: Girl Re- serve 1. 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 2: French Club 3. -i. WERNER. RICHARD Pleiad 1. 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent 4; C.S F. 4: Alcyo- man 4: Latin Club 2. 3. -•: Hi-Y 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Basketball Manager 4. WEST. FLORENCE R. John Marshall High. Los Angeles 1. 2. 3. WILLEY. LOIS V. Glee Club 2, 3: A Cap- pella 4: Operetta 2: Christmas Play 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I, 2. 3: Uniiform Dress Board 4 WILSON. EDWARD M, Latin Club 2. WII SON, MARGERY Fairfax High School 1. 2; Gkc Club 1 : Etiquette Club 4: G.A.A. 2. 4: V.illexball -i : Basketball 2. 4; Baseball 2. WITHERS. V. Y. C.S.F. 4: Alcyonian 4: Girl Reserve 12. 3, 4, French Club President 4; Etiquette Club 4: Pleiad I , 2. 3. 4. WOOLPERT. VELMA Etiquette Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2: Volleyball 1.2; Basketball I. WUERZ. CHARLES P-nteied 3: Weekly Ple- iades. Business Manager 3. Editor 4; Indian Ser- vice Club 3. 4: Football Programs 4: Announce- ment Committee 4 : Water Polo 3. YOUNG. ALLAN Gordon Bell High School. Winnipeg, Canad.i. 1.2: Junioi L ' ife Saving 3. fr THE PLKBAOES UNDERCLASSMEN JL NHIRS have been a very active class since their fresh- man year when they pubHshed the ■ ' Papoose Chatter. During their second year they produced the play Growing Pains. and also spon- sored a banquet. This year, with Miss Miller and Mr. Cruickshank as advisers they presented a very successful prom, bought red and white class sweaters, and made plans for ordering their senior rings. The sophomores were under the guidance of Miss Kelly. Miss Dryer, and Mr. Wallace. With the co- operation of all members of the class it was able to give another as- sembly this year, the theme of which was Noah ' s Ark. The freshmen were off to a good start this year. Officers were elected early in the year, and the class soon became an integral part of the stu- dent body. Advisers for the class were Miss Shepardson. Mrs. French and Mr. Miano. JUNIORS William Wickett Severn Byerrum Marguerite McCool Mae Nve Jack McDavid SOPHOMORES Raymond Stone Harold Horn Carol Campbell Jean .Jacobsen FRESHMEN Fred Krause Dorothy Rodieck Vivian Cadman Robert Osborne l.eota Fletcher Bill Cook Martha Starbuck TIIK l !.FI%DES JUNIOR CLASS Wickctt. William Bcmis. J.ino Prvor. Charles Bowles. Hlsic Bvcrrum, Severn Barron. Alice Bacon. }- ' rccJrick Cadwell. Jane ■ Adams, Donald Araiza. Esther Bucket. Paul Clarke, llmma R Anderson. Glenn Boyd. Gladys trgcss. Bill Bergen. Barba: Baker. Gilbert Booth. Needon Baker, M.iryarcr Crow. Dclmar Chambers. Vi Bandick. MargaretDryden. William Carney. Nina Brown, Ila All. Betty June Ackerman, P. ;s, Harold Benfatti. Joe iurnip. Bill Arnold Harry Conger, Edwin Moses. Sam Cole. Richard Dow. C-.lenn Punnell. Roy Concholas. C. Harper. Mary L. Cooke. Claire Campbell. Joyce Dalessi. Dorothy Connelly. Nadine Davis, Jeanne ip. WinfredCraige. Betty nges. Bob Duer, June Campbell, Mildred Dyer, Florence Harley, Marjorie Barnes. Ju Dvckm,,n, r f s THE PLKIADES JUNIOR CLASS Gallagher. Jack Fox. Billy Fickel. Lawrence Marker. Ed Foss. Wayne Foster. Herbert Harper. La Rue Fullerton. Percy Everett. David Ganong. Jerome Harris. Elwvn Hart. Chester Fisher. Mark Hale. Charles Forster. Vivian Foist. Dorothy Everitt. Mildred Hale. Dora Mae Gilmore. Ruth Hamner. Alberta Gage. Marie Hansen. 11a Hansen. Ople Hadewig. Pat Gage. Mildred Jeffers. Billy Hermes. Grover Juarez. Maurice Hungerford, W. Kelton. Stanley Holland. Norman Johnson. Stanley Johnson. Waldo Humphreys. D: Fukuda. Hideo Jones. James Holt. Marian Housely. Marie Hayden. Dortha Kellar. Vcrla La Rue. Josephine Herrmann. Vernon Johnson. Ben k Hansen. Mattine Kelly. Anna Herr. Harriett Hicks. Pauline Johnson. Nina Henry. Ellen Hart, Edith le Hidcr. Wanda - 1 « i « •u H ' l ' tf-fc ' 1- i M THE PLEIADES JUNIOR CLASS l.cmke. Cljra J. Launer. Kulh M L.tile. .lean Peek .lohn Nohr. .Mildred Maley, Leo Kirker. Catherine Meyers. Helen Purdy. Betty Moll. Frances McDonald. Billy Lake, Frances McDavid. Betty Ponterprino. P. Manuel. Betty Kocnig. rillmorc Miller, Juanita Granger. Rusell Erwin. Mary A. Prindle. Frances McDavid. Jack McCloud. Doris Moore. Arthur Parker. Jean Morgan. Mary C I.indahl. Ray Langford. N. Nciswanger. Robt Ridgeway. Delois Moore. Jane Krusc. Franz Knight. Margaret Nugent. George Ratlift. Louise Noel. Gwen Lcdbetter. M. Kenny, Modell Dodge. Dan Reno. Dorothy Nelson. F.L. Luehm, K. Kinney, Kthelyn Mines. Tony Richardson. V. Parker. Eleanor Long, Jane Lydick. Virginia Stanford. Charles Miyaya. Masami Nelson. F. E. McCool. M. Mahn. Joan McNay. Roger Mclntyrc. Jack Oas. Hmilie Kraemer. R. Miles. Dorothy Rainey, George KJ % - THE PLEIADES JUNIOR CLASS . Nelson. Zuve. Walker, Gordon Starhuck. John Sheridan. K. Nye. Mae Tinker. Calvin Taylor. Grace Stonebrook. Don Seaman. Evcrc Regan. Lillian Tracv. Warren Worsley. Sue Stephenson. Rbt, Sarafian. Arm.- Pope. Evelyn Twombly. Phil Thompson. P, Stephenson. R. Reeve. Jack Sellon. Shirley Taggart. Gordon West. Myra Stevenson. Alvin Sowden. John Rowley, Dorothy Valenzuela.Gus West. Dorothv Stanford. Charles Somerville. E. Shook. Dorothy Worley. Mary S. Welch. Elva Tobey. Bill Saville. Melvi, Snavely. Helen Waller, Joyce Travis, Naomi McNay. Roger Sherman. Jean Rodger. Mary A. Wells, Betty Wilfley. Alice Roberts. Wayne Sherwood. A. Stevens, Blanche Wardman, Bonnie Wheat. Jean Schofield. Dick Reese. May Watson. Leon McCamish, I:, Waits. Catherine Riggcn. Winfield Pnce. lean Warren, Charles Whitfield, Sue Sandbury. G. ■A Jljf9.|W!J _ __M y K ■ x . HE PLEIADES C. S. F. ALCYONIANS ■IGHT SENIORS achieved the dis tinction of becoming members of the California Scholarship Fed- eration this year. The pins were given to the students at a special assembly held on the twelfth of Feb- ruary. Students may become mem- bers of C. S. F. only after they have been members of the Pleaids for six- semesters, one semester of which must have been earned during the senior year. Those seniors achieving this hon- or were Virginia Withers. Bcrna- dette Farley. Robert Lane, Ralph Lane. Harvey Nelson. James Fahs. Richard Werner, and Leland Launer. Tlie chiet purpose of awarding membership in the Alcyonians is recognition of the service rendered the school by certain of the seniors. Other cqualifications for membership are scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. This year thirty-two seniors were made members and were also honored by a special assembly which was addressed by a guest speaker. Dr. Roy L. Smith. At the first meetiing of the group Lester Evans was elected president and Dorothy Oxarart was elected secretary. Hie group included in its activi- ties an all-day trip in May and man- agement of the student coaching. IIIK I I.F1 1 FS THE LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB HI inituition ot new niL-mbcrs, followed by a partv at ihc Isaac Walton Cabin, started the activities of the year for the Latin Club. The annual pie sale was held shortly after Christmas vacation. The proceeds of this sale were used to finance club project work tor the schciol exhibit, the club museum, and the annual Roman Banquet. The banquet, which wjs held in April, climaxed the club ' s activities. 1 he officers for this year were: con- sul. Calvin Krieger: vice-consul. Agnes Marzo: praetor. 11a Mac Brown; quaestor. Phill Tw bly and aedile. Dan Drake. Los ' ivarachos is composed only of students in the Spanish IV class. Officers for the first semester were Maino dcs Granges. Dorothy Oxarart. Ethel English. Jack Cad- nian. and Winsome HoUowav. Sec- ond semester officers were Bill Irwin. La Barre Scudder. Grace Apalatcgui. John Trowbridge, Winsome Hollo- way, and Joyce Dowd. Miss Dor- cj:s 7 urner was club adviser. Activities included dinner parties. trips, talks by Mexican and Spanish speakers, and semi - monthl) ' pro- grams presented by club members in Spanish. Their booth at the Pow jtronized. THE PLEIADES FRENCH CLUB PLEIAD SOCIETY NDER the direction of Dr. K. _ A. Sarafian the French Club had a very successful year. A candy sale was conductetl soon after the opening of school. In Febru- ary a French dinner was given for the members in the school cafe- teria — a successful event which might well be repeated in future years. Besides the 2:4S meetings at school, sever.il were held in the eve- ning at members ' homes. Officers elected were X ' irginia Withers, president; June Schu- macher, secretary: Jean Launer. treasurer: Louise Tate, social chair- man. Our honor society, the Pleiads, is one of the several means by which fellowship and co-operation among students is promoted. The club took an all-day trip in May. Delegates were sent to a state convention held in the spring. The officers for the first semester were as follows: Dick Werner, president; Harvey Nelson, vice-pres- ident: Ruth Gilmore, secretary; An- nette Sherwood, treasurer. During the second semester the following were officers: James Fahs, president: Harvey Nelson, vice-president: Ber- nadette Farley, secretary: Harriet Krause, treasurer. -cuO . .y mi: i Li :i i KK HI - Y T||D l-:CAL ' bl- ot Its 1 III ) ship the H.-Y large member- divided into two chapters, one composed ot low- er classmen and the other composed of upper classmen. The club spon- sored numerous banquets through- out the school year. The officers for the entire club. and senior chapter as well, were l.ee Launer. president: Wesley Kewish. vice-president; Dick Werner, treas- urer: and Paul Chamlee. secretary. The officers of the lower classmen ' s division were Harold Horn, presi- dent: Ray Stone, vice-president; Kenneth Wygal, treasurer: and Ralph Chamlee. secretary. ETIQUETTE CLUB This year the Eticjuette Club has been divided into three divisions. The junior-senior girls form one group, and the freshman and sopho- more girls have separate clubs. On .January 2 ' i. the upper-class group entertained the two lower- class groups at a tea given in the school ' s cafeteria. Miss Dorothy Newton is advisor for the junior-senior group, and Miss Valborg Linde is advisor for the freshman and sophomore groups. Ruth Gilmore is upper-class presi dent; Margaret Macy is freshman president; and Margery Roll is sophomore president. I A -t-X 7 ,.,M THE PLEIADES DRESS BOARD KAYAK CLUB y LL girls attending tliis school -A arc cxpcctcci to comply with the rules and regulations of the Uni- form Dress Board, and in the event that any girl is unable to do so. she will be provided with a uniform by the board. livery Monday and Thursday the board, which is composed of a chairman, her assistant, and the checkers from the ]2A classes, meet with Miss Kast in her ofSce. During the first semester Helen Ege- ler was chairman and Joyce Dowd. assistant chairman; the second se- mester found Bernadette Farley chairman and ' era Jane Journigan. assistant chairman. The Kayak Club has been pre- eminently successful since its in- ception. They have won many cups, trophies, and medals in num- erous meets held at Southern Cali- fornia beaches. The only meets they have parti- cipated in thus far were at Salton Sea on March 2 3. and at Newport Beach on May 24. Officers for the coming season were elected at a meeting held April 1 S, and those elected were as fol- lows: R. A. Marsden. Commodore: Burton Sanders. Vice Commodore: IJaldane Cummins. Fleet Lieuten- ant; Mel Miller. Captam I high school division); Lea Renison. Lieutenant Jhigh school division). 1 l ' ,:?J- 1.M I %. •i ' ' ' ifflffliii . Lr  ■ : i«fet T 3 Jl!r y I 4 I B I G F G . A . A . Ill H E Big [■ IS a society within The G. A. A., nn organization Jill the Girls ' Atliletic Association for girls taking part in the spoits composed of girls who have earned program, strives to maintain a high 1000 points Irom competition in standard ot s]iortsmanship. Mem- interclass sports. T he societv is bership in the G. A. A. may be ac primarily social in its functions and quired bv any girl who earns fiftv admits new members near the end [-loints. of each semester. , , .|, ,.. , , . ,, ,_,j ,1 ,,, , The Big V members act as G. A. A,, and Betty Costar and hostesses when Fullerton has charge Betty Pritchard were .secretary and of the basketball playdays of treasurer respectively. This marked Orange County, and the members ' F.d:th Logans first year as ad- arc also ushers at all ol the -home ' vis.-r for the organization. football games. .,,, . , 1 h: two main social events were ' oshika Dobashi was the presi ihe annual banquel held on Decem- dent of this year ' s Big F. and Miss ber 1 ' ■ and the beach party held Randall, was the advi.ser. , May 29. ' CMwm l .J- : )jui: .. ., uL THE PLEIADES GIRLS ' LEAGUE GIRL RESERVES HE Girls ' L.Mguc hns had a very successful year under the leadership of the following girls; Betty Bissitt. president; Harriet Krause. vice president: Mary W ' eisel. secretary; Betty Wagner, treasurer. Miss Kast and the other advisers aided the girls in all the activities undertaken by them with untiring efforts. During the course of the year the Girls ' League sponsored a Big and Little Sister Party, at vK ' hich the new girls were introduced to the life on the high school campus, a Parents ' Day. the Annual Hi-Jinks, and a play. Little Women. The three divisions of the Girl Reserves are the freshman, sopho- more, and upper-class groups. Every other Tuesday each group meets in- dividually. Although each group has certain social functions, the more important functions, such as the Mother and Daughter Banquet and the sending of delegates to conven- tions, arc undertaken by the club as a whole. Katherinc Peck presided over the mid-winter conference of Southern California Girl Reserves. This year the officers were as fol- lows; Katherine Peck, president; Barbara Nye. vice-president; Jean Wheat, secretary; and Rosemary Kraemer. treasurer. THK l l.KIAI i:S SERVICE CLUB JAPANESE CLUB Indian Si kvici- club is nn organization composed of boys st ' cking self-improvement and wishing to be of service to the school. Two meetmgs are held each month under the supervision of the club ' s advisor. Miss Newton. A program is arranged for the first meeting and all business matters are handled at the second meeting. Most of the club ' s work was de- voted to decorating the girls ' gym- nasium for student body dances. 1 he officers hir the past year were Lee Rose, president: Ted Tur ner. vice-president: and .loe Brav secretary-treasurer. The chief purposes of the Jap- anese Club are to promote Japanese- American friendship within t he school, to create new contacts among the members, and to assist new Japanese students in enrollment. The club was v e r y a c t i v e throughout the year and besides having monthly meetings gave a Hallowe ' en party and presented a play. The Emperors Doll. OfTicers this year were: Hideo Fu- kuda, president: Shi .u Nishimura. vice-president: John Nishizu, secre- tary: Masashi Kariya. treasurer: Fu- mie Nishimura. member at large. THE PI.E! DES EL DORADO CLUE DANCE CLUB THE El Dorado Club was formed this year by the Span- ish speaking students of this school. Under the guidance of Miss Gerntt. advisor for the club, the twenty-six members endeavor to help one an- other in their social problems and manner of livmg. The club ' s activities for the year mcluded parties and a trip to the Padua Hills Theatre in addition to the semi-monthly meetings. Officers for the past year were Jesus Figueroa. president: Frank Dominguez, vice president: Maurice Juarez, secretary; 3nd_A!iie!;deen Ru- bideaux. treasurei The work of the Dance Club culminated in the annual dance re- cital, which was presented to the public on May 9. Both original and group dances were presented Other activities of the club in- cluded an open house given during the first semester, and evening tea given later in the sa a recital featuring presented in Februj :mesier. and UlVl I he lane Curls belonging group were Betty Pritchard, Har- nett Krause. Dora Mae Hale. Bar- bara Steeleman. Vivian Forster. and Mary Frascr. Miss Florence Rand- all was adviser for the club. ¥Iu THE PI EIA EK STAGECRAFT FORENSICS rhw SCHOOLS in SouthLTn Cili- fornia arc able to offer ihcir students a course in stagecraft as fine as that given by this school. Students are taught the use of ihe lights and the curtains, and the oper- ation of the house equipment during student productions and assemblies. The following students took tht course: Lester (]lever. Walter Col- leasure, Tom Covev. Ralph Farmer Harvey French. William Jayberg Maxine Lemons. Barbara Nye. Lois Stevens. Ed Swank. Wallace Teed Ray This. Dan Vail, and William Dryden. Mr. Dvsinger was the in structor. Ihe majority ing part in Fore -f the publi (he pers,)ns l.ik- rensics were members speaking class; how ever a few persons interested in Forensics took part in the contests. Eileen Ankrom acted as Forensics manager, and Miss Newton served as adviser. We participated in only two contests this year — the Anaheim Toastmasters ' Contest and the 1 ri- County Contest. David Day repre- sented our school at Anaheim and was awarded the prize awarded each ear b) the Rotary Club to the person representing Fullerton. Tlie speeches given at the Anaheim con- .■ t(;m[X)raneous in nature. 7 _,_. test are e tcn THE PLKIAHKS CHRISTMAS PLAY Till- music ik ' p.irtnicnr. in col- laboration wUh the drama department, produces a cycle of four plays. This year Why the Chimes Rang was presented. The features of the production were the splendid costuming, the lighting effects, and the general at- mosphere created by the well bal- anced cast. The story is about a young peas- ant boy who. rather than allow a fellow human to suffer, refrained from attending the rites at the cathe- dral. His reward was hearmg the chimes ring for his humble gift. The play was capably directed by Mrs. Litchfield and Miss Dorothy Newton, dramatic instructors. The commendable work of the singing ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Benjamin Ldwards and Miss Til- ton, also added to the success of the play. The circhestra was under the direction of Mr. Walberg. THH CAST Holiiu-r ... Bruce Hamlin Stem . . Joe Brav Bertel Roy Craves Old Woman Ruth Richardson Couiier John Hermsdorf Soldier Harry Ebding Scholar .John Landreth Lady -. Lucille Neiman G,rl -.-.- -- J ne Sm.th King Rex Gossott Queen ..Alma Graves [ Mary Medland IP I Lenna Gobar 1 Alice Vandcrberg ; Virginia Rawding Two Train-bearers I ' ' -v Ann Foster ( Laura Louise Poster Madonna Phil Cum- Priest Charles Peteis THE PLEIADES GIRLS ' LEAGUE PLAY A X ADAI ' TATION ot Little _ % Women, •■ by Louisa May Alcott was given this year by the Girls ' League. I hose who wit nesscd the presentation found them- selves transported back to Civil War Days. With the March family they endured the financial reverses, rol- licked through wholesome tun. shed tears of bereavement, and basked in the radiance of the developing romance. ' Lhe property committee. Betty Pritchard and Grace Apalategui. and their advisor. Miss Gerritt. were very successful in securing the most appropriate costumes and furniture for the play. Mr. Dysinger ami the stage crew were very efficient in making a characteristic stage setting. The cast presented Miss Newton with a corsage and a gift in apprecia- tion ol her untiring efforts. The profits from the yearly CJirls ' League play are placed in the perma- nent scholarship fund sponsored by the Girls ' League. This scliolarship fund may be used by girls wishing to further their education. This play was one of the most successful activities of the year and much credit should be given to Miss Newton, the director. Vk ' K Gerald. nc .McCombcr Amy -- -- Beitv Costar Beth . ..- Bettv Bissitt 1 .uirii.- Paul Chamlec l ' rolcs.sor Bhacr William Wicketi lohn Brooke Charles Canficld Mrs. March . . Agnes Marzo Mr. March Ralph Farmer Aunt March Ruth Ann McBridc Mr. 1 awrcncc David Day Hannah Ithc mau il HarrioM Kr.iusc IHE PLEIADES SENIOR PLAY HE Mad HoiM-s was the title of this year ' s unique Se- nior Play. Mrs. Hope, the maddest of the mad Hopes, is a feather- brained. English matron, living with her three offsprings, two boys and a girl, in Nice. Made penniless by investments in insecure securities, they have ccme to the point where both their wardrobe and their larder are bare. To Mrs. Hope the dilemma is imaginary, and though the wolfish bailiffs are at the door, she makes gay purchases of jewels and millinery, seldom asking for a mortatorium. However there seemed to be a special Providence guarding the destinies of the Hope family. and in the end they land on their feet once more. Under the capable direction of Miss Newton the play was a great success. Much credit should be given to Mr. Dysinger and the stage crew for their capable work. Mrs. Clytemnestra Hope ... Winsome Hollov Hilton Hope lee Rose Geneva Hope ( Betty Costar Ella Mae Blackburn Claude Hope Bill Irwin Henry Frost . . . Lester Evans Maurice Klein Richard Werner I.adv Ingleby Agnes McDougal Bonnie McGavarn Conue Rene D i;nia, n . DiUard Boyce .Josephine . ... - - Betty Pritchard Bedford .... — Maine des Granges .Sheriff . . .- -- Charles Canfield THE PIEIAIIKS DANCES tir Nf-: or THH outstanding so- ||_ cial events of each month of the school year was the student body dance. The dances weer held in the girls ' gymnasium on Friday or Sat- urday nights, and were supported by the entire student body. The ex- ecutive board was in charge of the selection of the orchestra and the floor committee. 1 he first dance was in September and served tci create friendships among tlie newer members of the student body. A Christmas dance was held prior to vacation, at which tmie a large happy throng was treated to a preview showing of Santa C Iaus. .lanuary brought leap year and the girls ' tiate dance, which was a source of delight to both boys ant! girls. A sport dance followed on Washington ' s birth- day. The final student body dance was held as the concluding event of the Pow Wow. 1 he Indian Service C lub took charge of the decorations and served refreshments during the dances. A majority ol the students have derived a great deal ot pleasure from the school dances and are deeply in- debted to the executive boar.l and the board of trustees tor numerous well planned ilances. THE PLEIADES ANNUAL PLEIADES STAFF ' hH Annlal staff has worked long and hard this year to make an annual which would be worthy of being presented tc the student body and also be different from any annua! of the past. The staff was small but efficient. It was the duty of Bill Hampton, the editor, to plan and approve the annual. James Fahs. the associate editor, acted as proof reader and wrote up many of the activities and the Class Will. The photography editor was Charles Gruber, who had charge of the pictures and the prep- aration of the dummv for the printer. The art editor was ' oshika Dobashi. who with the aid of Miss of her students ptionally fine art Hinkle and provided the work in the book. Geraldine Mc- Comber had the difficult task of writing up most of the organiza- tions and activities of the school, llie boys ' sports editor was Lee L-auner. Girls ' sports and coaches were handled by Betty Costar. Ray Launer, assistant boys ' sports edi- tor, was responsible in particular for all the reports of the water pole and swimming teams. Mr. Gcodsell. adviser for the staff, must be given due credit for having helped create the annual. Ht was instrumental in helping the staff over the many rough spots. Ill] PLEIADES WEEKLY PLEIADES STAFF T|r)HGUl.AR publicjlion ol the JIlV Weekly Pleiades was resumed this year, and with a rather large but effective staff, a success was made of the venture. The paper is or- ganized and published entirely by students who are willing to devote their time to the paper. One of the forward steps taken bv this group was the addition of a rotogravure section, which soon became a pop- ular feature. The paper was very influential m forming student opin- ion and succeeded in arousing school spirit, as well as support for various student body activities. Charles Wuerz was editor chief and should be commended the thorough job he did. I3a he Day. who took cl -.rge i iront the rep page eti;tor Melita Forster was the feature edi- tor. Agnes McDougall was society editor and saw to it tliat we were well aware of the various social functions. John Trowbridge and Jane Cadwell teamed together to give us a sports ' page which kept us informed about both girls ' and boys ' sports, l.ee Rose was business manager, and Ted Turner had charge of circulation. Additional students serving as re- pt)rters were C. ' onnie Duncan. ' er- non Herrman. Carl Swenson. The- resa Klose. Harriett K-ause. Rav l.auner, Rene Schook. . ' chnical staff included: Joe linotype operator; Dorsey assistant linotype operator, etting was m charge of the printing cl.i s. The Terrell. ' he ad v - - X r r i j ' i fk iy A My THE Pg EIAa KS BOYS ' GLEE CLUB HH Boys ' Glf-h Club, under the direction of Miss Tilton, opened the year by participating in the annual Christmas Play. Tliey took part in the annual glee club assembly program, the annual spring concert of the music depart- ment, and the Orange County Music Festival program at Hunting ton Beach. They also helped pro vide the music for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Al though the club had only twenty members, they have been doing some fine work, and .Miss Tilton is well pleased with the.r progress and improvement since the begm- ning of the year. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 1 he large personnel of the Girls ' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Tilton. has enabled it to do some very effective work. The group includes more than fifty girls of upper-class rating. The Girls ' Glee Club contributed musical numbers to the glee club c-ssembly November 26. ' Why the Chimes Rang. and the annual Ful- lerton High School Music Concert. On February 10 the girls gave a per- formance for the Parent-Teachers ' Association, and on March 6 ap- peared before the Fullcrtcn Ebell Club. The group will contribute to the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. 13 f ? (li ! )- IMF PLFIADKS A CAPPELLA CHOIR FRESHMAN CHORUS THh A Cappclla Chorus, under the direction of Miss Ruth ' lilton. participated in Why the Chimes Rang. the Orange County Music Playday at Garden Grove, and the annual Spring Music Con- cert. The chcTrus includes: Hlsie Bowles. Leslie Clever. James Dry- den. William Dryden. Pat Hadewig. Ralph Hollingsworth. Frances Lake, Bonnie McGavran. Jane Moore. ' elma Nay. Evelyn Pope. John Purkiss. Mary Reimann. Riiberi Sellers. Annette Sherwood. . ' Mien Shock. Jean Wheat, Lois Willey. Wesley Kewish. Lthel linglish, and R -! .Ti B.pj. Ih- Freshm.in Cj nils ' Ch orus IS open tc , all freshman girls anc J serves as a pel nod of fun da mental t raining for girl Is desirous u con tint! ing on in the . -.dvanced G „rl s ' Glee C Jub. Jhe first semest er, IS spent 1 n thor- ough t raining in tw o part s inging. During the second se mester I he girls are inst Lhe ructed m t y have tw hr, major inging. appear- ances d uring the ' c:,r . one at ihe an- nual g lee club a ' sei 111 hi v. a nd the other at the siini •li niusK I -oncerl. The director is Mi ss l.ll,.n rjrr rm £ THE PLEIADES ORCHESTRA he season ot 19)5-56 has seen the Fullerton Union High School Orchestra realize definite ob- jectives through the study of good music, and its performance in con- certs and community occasions. The social side of the orchestra life has not been excluded by its serious work. Trips to hear greac orchestras, evenings of games, and viewing educational musical films have been part of the work. The orchestra is a self governing group, having its own officers. Outfits in school colors were selected by the orchestras, making their appearances distinctive. BAND Competing against the best ama teur bands in Orange County in the Armistice Day parade held in Ana heim last fall, our Fullerton Union High School band was awarded silver cup denoting first prize. One of the most popular organizations on the campus, the band lias madi over thirty appearances this year Appearing as a concert organiza tion. playing classical programs o merit, or as a spirited marching unit it has been much in demand tor both school and civic affairs. Band activi ties have been in charge of Mr. Dud ley Nashold for the past four years niK PLEIADES AROUND THE CAMPUS F I (« l TVi .A ,v .Ay THE PLEIADES BOYS ' COACHES . Smiih has proved in- .-aluablc as swimming and water polo coach during the past four years. His water polo teams, and swimming teams as well, have been Southern CaHfornia cham- pions. In addition to coaching aquatic sports, he has charge of B football. Mr. NunN is an integral part of our physical education department, and his classes are always quite popular. Mr. Cruickshank is best known as coach for class A foot- ball. His football team had an off season, but his track and basketball teams fared well. He coaches B basketball and A. B. and C track. Mr. Lhwis serves as head of the Physical Education Department. He has coached varsity basketball for some time and has consistently pro- duced good, hard, clean playing teams. His work with second team baseball is also of a high calibre. Mr. Lang, coach of the junior college ' s excellent track team, han- dled the track squad until Mr. Cruickshank was able to take it Mr. ArrambiDH came to this school with a fine record behind him as an all-around athlete at Whitticr College. He worked hard with the C basketball squad and had a fairly successful season. His baseball squad went into the final round of league games undefeated. THE PLEIADES CLASS A FOOTBALL CLASS A t cot ball th.s year opened with a squad ot about 50. and though in some cases ability was lacking due to inexperience, the team maintained two complete strmgs throughout its season. Ray Berry, whose ability was outstanding at tulltack. was selected captain. Other lettermen included: Leapin Baker. John Brewer. Tom Covey. Maino dcs Granges. Lester Evans. Lawence Fickle. Jerry Ganong. Bill Gilmore. Tom Gran- ger. Charles Hale. Bob Hitchcock. Pershing Hodgson. Don Holloway. Howard Johnson, Wes Kewish. Harry Maxwell. Tom Seulke. Ray Stone, Don Stonebrook. Carl S wen- son, and Bill Tibbs. Of these lettermen. Baker. Fickle. Ganong. Hale. Stone, and Stonebrook will return to strengthen next year ' s team. The seasons ' close revealed Ful- lerton as sixth in the Football League with Whit tier. Herbert Hoover. Covina. Glendale. and South Pasadena preceding us in that order. Because an ineligible man was played. Muir Tech for- feited its league games. Scores for the season were: Fullerton 0— Glendale Fullerton 7 — 21 Whittier Fullerton 0—21 Hoover Fullerton 0—12 Covina Fullerton n— 19 South Pasadena ' Fhe annual Indian-Saint engage- ment resulted in a score of 6-13 against the Indians, while in the Turkey Day game with Woodrow ■Wilson the Braves lost by the same f . J I TIBK Pa.KSAIJKS CLASS B FOOTBALL i1||Ni ' l-.NlN( , their SL-ason with a MlLy squad of ahnost fifty boys, the B ' s were able to win two of their practice games. Captain Chct Hart piloted his team to third posi- tion in the league rating. Our age- old rivals, the Santa Ana Saints, bowed before the B onslaught, and were hantled a I4-to-0 defeat. Albert Hobbs. Milo Keith. Ed Koontz. Harvey Nelson, and John Thompson were the senior letter- men who played their last high school football game with the B squad. Strong material in diet Hart. Mark Fisher, f-red Krause, BUI Goodchild. and Bill Pearson is certain to benefit the future var- sity. Although many of the breaks were against them, the team lost but two of the six league games. Some of the outstanding players were: Bill Pearson, Bill Good- child. Harvey Nelson. Albert Hobbs. Fred Krause, Captain Chet Hart. Milo Keith. Norman Hol- land. Mark Fisher. Wallace John- son, and Ed Kocntz. Other let- termen were: Mel Woods. Grover Hermes. Paul Stein. Mosashi Kari- ya. Robert des Grainges, John Thompson. Franz Kruse. and Fill- more Koenig. F ullci ton U Glendalo IQ Fulle, •ton U . SoutFi Pasadt F-ullci •ton 18 . . . Wliittier 15 Fullc, -ton 14 ._. . . Santa Ana 1 ullci ton 9 ... Herbert Hoo ' 1 ulloi ton 1 - Muir Tech  lulle, •ton 59 Covina THE PLEIADES CLASS C FOOTBALL Pl.A ' lNG nn excellent defen- sive game all season. Coach Wendell Pickens ' lightweights allowed only one team to cross their goal line, 1 he midgets were ex- cellent blockers, which accounts tor the fact that thev tailed to convert onlv once, since they invariably ran the ball over tor the extra point. Gt5od possibilities of varsity mate- rial to be found in their camp in- clude Dick Ganong. Roswald Bar- ton. Paul Egeler. Bud Dawson, and Roger .lamison. ' The lineup ciinsisted of LE Joe Noutary; RE. Roswald Barton; LT. Charles Huddleston; RT. Dick Ganong; EG. Tomomi Nomura; RG, Bill Holve; C. Perry Clayton; F. Ben Johnson; H. Captain Teddy Russell; H. Wayne Foss; Q. Nor- man Bandel. Other lettermen were Martinez. Hevener. Jamison. Hoffman. Egeler. Cox. Dawson, and Darle Hale. F ' ullerton 7 — Orange Fullerton 7— Eaguna Fullerton 21 — Anaheim Fullerton 7 - Brea Fullerton 6— El Monte Fullerton 0—21 Whittier Fullerton 7 — Herbert Hoover Fullerton 0— Covina Coach Wendell Pickens is well known for his great achievements on the field of sport for both the high school and the junior college. I his was the first season we have had a Cee team for many years. Conse- quently Mr. Pickens had to start from scratch; however, he managed to produce a team which was well sho -ed much promise. ?Mhn i:f 4 ' ■ S SLlJr.SL f? ' f •fs IjpjTKi JK- • .fC, ,. THE PLEIADES CLASS ' A BASKETBALL NDER the splendid tutorage of Coach Glenn Lewis, the A basketball team this year ended third from the top in league competition. The squad of about twenty showed continued improvement throughout the season. Headed by Captain Ed Miller, the Braves won seven of their league contests and were defeated in but five. Lester Evans. Carl Swen- son, and Ed Miller were the only lettermen to return to this year ' s squad. Those who earned the block F this year arc: Lester Evans. Percy FuUerton. Charles Hale. Ed Harker. Ed Miller, and Carl Swenson. Of these six. Percy Fullerton. Charles Hale, and Ed Harker will return to form a nucleus for next year ' s team. The Braves defeated Whittier in the first round by a score ot 27-26. but were unable to function prop- erly in the second game, losing 2 - 36. After a hard-fought battle, the Santa Ana Saints emerged vic- torious with the large share of a 23-26 score. The final rating sho wed Whittier at the top of the league, Muir Tech second, and Ful- lerton third. In league contests the Indians scored 278 points compared to 277 scored against them. Fullerton 13—26 Glendale 27—26 Whittier 16 — 15 Hoover 24—3 2 Muir Tech 26 — 6 Covina 19—21 South Pasadena 20—17 Glendale 23—36 Whittier 3 2 — 11 Hoover 28—18 Tech 18—17 Covma 3 2 — 41 South Pasadena Fullerton was chosen to Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton F-ullerton Percy captain ne.x L-ar s team. - - M .i 1 1 f He THE PLEIADES CLASS B BASKETBALL COACH Don Cruickshank ' s B basketball team showed a steady, determined [i r o g r e s s throughout the entire season. The squad met with stiff competition in practice tilts with Anaheim. Losing three of the four battles with Ana- heim, the Indians were finally able to scalp their toes by a score of 22- 19. The B ' s lost the first game with Santa Ana by a score of 1 S-20. but in the second tilt the Indians de- feated our age-old enemy by the small margin ol 2 V 2 1 . From last years squad came Bill Gcwdchild. Mile Keith. Calvin Krieger and Bill Pearson. Around the foundation of these four vet erans. C;oach Cruickshank built his team. Other letti lettermen tor tlie sea- son were: John Herrmann, Wallace Johnson. John I hompson. Bob X ' aughan. and Harry Arnold. Of these nine lettermen. five will return ne.xt year to lorm a nucleus for what is determined to be a championship squad. A final league checking showed the scores to be: Fullerton 1 5— Glendale 29 Fullerton 29— Whittier 7 Fullerton H) — Hoover ] Fullerton 1 1— Muir Tech 28 Fullerton 17 — Covina 24 Fullerton 17 — South Pasadena M Fullerton 26— Glendale U Fullerton 21— Whittier 29 Fullerton 1 8— Hoover 28 Fullerton 2— Muir Tech 6 F ullertc:)n 21 — Covina 2 Fullerton 26— South Pasadena 1 n - TllK I I.KI ADFS CLASS C BASKETBALL FI.A ' iINC, a regular Icnguc sched- ule for the first time in several seasons, the Papooses, under Coach John Arrambide. were able to cap- ture fourth place in the final league standing. Due to the lack of finances and material, the C squads were dropped several years ago. The new C season, as a consequence, showed F-uIlerton green but deter- mined. In practice contests, the team scored 1 80 points as compared to I 4 scored against them. The league totals, however, left the Papooses on the small end of a 92-134 score. Exceptionally s t re n g perform- ances were ttirned in by Bud Daw- son and I arle Hale. who. as will the rest of their team mates, be a great help to next year ' s B and A squads. Of the group of fifteen regulars which finished the season, ten were chosen to be lettermen. They were as follows: Hubert Dawson, Kenneth Fowler. Dick Ganong. W ' oodrow Gibson. Darle Hale. Lloyd Kennan. Dale Menden- hall. Erwin L.otze. James Peek, and Donald Stoy. The fciUowing are the official season ' s scores: Fullerton 1 0— Glendale 24 Fullerton Q— Whittier 30 Fullerton 1 2— Hoover 20 Fullerton - — Muir lech 2 fnillerton 3 5 — C ' ovina 8 Fullerton 1 c — South Pasadena 11 t ? E f %■ THE PI.EIAUES TENNIS W ' n, onlv a small group of U-llows out for tennis this year, we faceii the league sehedule with a team which was somewhat undermannetl. Weakness in tiie first doubles cost us three matches, and several matches were lost by close decisions. The practice season was fairly successful, and the t e a m w o n matches with Long Beach Poly, W ' oodrou- Wilson, and Santa Ana. The league schedule proved to be very tough, but Herbert Hoover anti Covina dropped matches to us. The tennis team plays the s.ime schedule of games as the baseball team and usually accompanies it on trips to schools in the league. The fellows playing singles this year were Byron Robinson. Clarence 1mm. Bill Gilmore. and Edwin Conger. Herb hosier and Joe Bray were first doubles, and Frank Kruse and fTrrold Plummer j-ilaved either singles or tl.uibles. Only five members ol this year ' s sq uad will return: hence there will be much neu ' material needed next year. Returning members are Ed- win Cxniger. Joe Bray. Herb Foster, F- ' ranz Kruse. and Harold Plummer. Probable lettermen are Bill Gil- mcre, Byron Robinson. Clarence Imm, Hariild Plummer, Franz Kruse. F;dwin Conger, Herb Foster, Shiral Meisenheimer, Allen Gage, and .loe l ray. Gerald Boege coached the team through its se.ison. I III: ri.ii i f:K ASS A Ik AC; K HAS Ixin llic illslDiii lui rhr p.isl (rw v ' f.irs, 1 1)1- tr.uk season opcnrd will) I In- National OranKc Show Rdays ai San liir nardino on fibriiary 2 ' . al whiili linu ' Wf placi-d filili in our divi sion. Our first dual nu-rl was a prailiir .diait wit h llunlin .ton lii-adi ai tl)( Od.-.s luld, and wi- cniiTKi ' d on thi- lon ; ctid ol tin ' scon-. liu- KaKUi- scludulc U.und us malilii-d will) ihni- ol the outstand inj! traik tianis in Southirn (lali fornia: nanulv Muir I .ch. C.Kn dale, and ILilvil lloovn ol C iKn dale. We were hopelessly outelassed by these teams, but we suceeded in ton(|iierinx South Pasadena anti ( ' o- vina. W ' liillier eked oiil a victory ovei us by a nariow niai in. Iluniiny.ion Heaih Inviialional meet And the ( lialTey Invitational meet. I eslie Clever and Bill MacDon- ald were the only members to take first places in the league meet: how- ever, Victor Chambers [)laced .sec- ond in his eveiil. liest perlormances ol the year were Vic (Chambers ' 22 ' 10 broad jump and Leslie Clever ' s 2 minutes 1.8 seconds 880. The lettermen were: Vic (Cham- bers. I.eRoy Clark. Leslie Clever, lames I ' ahs. (Charles Ciruber. Jimmy lalcotl. Don De.longe, Lawrence lickel, Raymond Vanderburg, Jack Ho.lnes, John Brewer, Drexel Ack erman. Bill ,Mcl)onal(l, Cameron Sopha, Carl Swenson, Id Koont .. ,- r - ? ? !• C f ? THE PLEIADES CLASS B AND C TRACK ITH little left from last years strong B squad, we had great difficulty in mustering suf- ficient strength to defeat most of our opponents this season. We defeated only two league teams, but we made a much better showing in the league meet. Santa Ana tied us 49-49. Outstanding performers who will probably shine next year as varsity performers were Davis and Nord- heim in the sprints, and Johnny Peek in the high hurdles and broad jump. Ed Koontz. a senior, was a consistent winner in the low hur- dles. l.ettermen were Norman Davis. John Herrmann. Marvin Hartman. Calvin Krieger. Masashi Kariya. Bill Xordheim. Harold Peake. and John Peek. Coach Cruickshank worked hard with his C squad this year. He hopes to have a much stronger squad next year since it will be bolstered by a smattering of veterans in the various events. Our small squad found great diffi- culty in accumulating sufficient points to win a league meet. Their only victories were over Covina and Santa Ana. Four of the Cees qualified for the finals of the league meet, but Ted Russell was the only man able to place. Those making letters were Dar- win Buis. James Cox. Dark Hale. Le Roy Lyon. Tamomi Namura. Ted Russell. Arman Sarafian. and Paul Thornton. Don Holloway wr.s manager for all three squads. J ■• ■ 9s_9 e f e f 3 niK PLEIADES CLASS A BASEBALL s ' Ol-R the able coaching of John Arrnmbidc. the base- ball team had a very successful sea- son. With a squad composed large- ly of veterans, we lacked strength only in the pitching department. Tony Hines and Charles Hale formed the most potent batterv we have had for some time. The bat- ting average of the sc|uad tor the first round was well above . 00. In the first round of league games we defeated Glendale. Herbert Hoover. Muir Tech. Covma. and South Pasadena in quick succeision. In the second round we set out to repeat our previous performances, but we met with an unexpected re- versal at the hands of Muir Tech. We played Whittier twice during the second round, since the first game was rained out. Probable lettermcn s ' ere Lester Evans. Edward Harker. Charles Hale, Glenn ' aughan. Bill Good- child. Ray Stone. Wally Johnson. Pershing Hodgson. Bill Tibbs. l - nv Hines. and Don Stonebrook. Glendale 1 Fullerton IS Herbert Hoover 1 Fullerton g Muir Tech Fullerton 7 Covina 1 Fullerton 5 South Pasadena 4 Fullerton 9 Glendale Fullerton 6 Whttier ' -, Fullerton 4 Herbert Hoover Fullerton 1 2 . linrTech 12 Fu lien on 1 ' y m HIE PIFJADES SECOND TEAM BASEBALL A I Till- SIART of the baseball -% ser-son all the fellows are given a chance to try out lor the first team. After a few weeks a squad is picked which forms the first team and a few reserves. Since this system would ordinarily de- prive a let of fellows of a chance to play baseball, a second team is or gani ed under the supervision oi Mr. lewis. The experience gained by playing second team baseball has frequently aided some of the lellows in getting positions on the first string- Tlie team plays such schools ol the league as may have second teams. This year we encountered Muir Tech. South Pasadena. Whittier. and C.ovina. We dropped an earlv sea.son game to Whittier. but sue ceedetl in overcoming the remainder of our league opponents. Before he close of t ■)e season we shall pla a three gam ■ series with Whuiier, I ut these gam s will have no bearing on the league siandings. Probable lettermen are; Dawson. Pearson. J. Gangnon. Richards in, Allen. Be atty. Fujii. Juarez. M •n- denhall. Morris. Oelke. Ravbu rn. Simpson. B. Vaughan. and Whit te- more. Scores : I ' tillerton 8_Brca-01inda S FuUerton 3 — Mexican AllStar 10 P ' ulierton 2— Whittier 8 r-ullerton 9 — Valencia 8 I-ullerton 7 — Covina 5 Fullerton 4 — South P.isadena Fullerton S—Brea-Olinda Fullerton 2_Muir Tech 1 [• ullerton 1 — Brea-Olinda 10 F ' ullerton .—Mexican AM-Sta r 5 THE PLEIADES CLASS A WATER POLO MOWING traditional vj strength, the A water polo team was this year for its sixth suc- cessive time crowned Southern Cali- fornia Champions, having survived forty-seven consecutive games with- out defeat. The team encountered strong opposition in L. A. High and Inglewood. but their heretofore strongest opponent. Long Beach Poly, was out of the race: and the strong, co-operative group was able to overcome all others with case. The strength of the team may be attributed to the fact that most of its members had experience dating back to their freshman years, all under the able tutorship of Jimmie Smith. The first string included Bob Sellers and Lea Rennison as for- wards. Al Hobbs as goalkeeper. Rex Carderman as sprint. Devere Christensen as centerback. and Dick Chcwning and Bill Wickett as guards. On account of injuries Wickett was replaced by Charles Pryor at half-season. Other lettermen were Byerrum. Launer. Bales. Whitaker. Hudspeth, and Hitchcock. Season scores were: Fullerton 19—0 Black Foxe Fullerton 7 — Inglewood Fullerton 7—6 L. A. Fullerton 11—2 Chaffee Fullerton 9—5 L. A. Fullerton 1 — I Whittier Fullerton 1 1 1 Muir Tech. ■% , - .. HIE i ij:i i es LIGHTWEIGHT WATER POLO IlL LIGHTWEIGHT water polo teams have been undisputed Southern California champions for four consecutive years, but this year we were forced to share the title with Inglcwood. Ingle wood proved to be our nemesis when they de- feated us early in the season and later came back to hand us a deteat in the play-offs. Much of last year ' s talent was present, and several f re s h m e n showed gccjd promise of being fu- ture varsity material. In its final struggles the team was aided by Lea Rennison. who had been playing varsity all year, but had classified as a B. The first string included: Drake and Haxton. forwards: Huddleston and Wilson, alternating all season with Pryor and Horn, at the guard positions: Humphreys, sprint : Schrunk. centcrback: and Egeler, goalie. Other k ttermen included Farl ey. Hoflman. . nd Sutton. Season ' s scores were: Fullerton 7 — Whittier Varsity Fullerton 2 — Ingle wood Fullerton ■5 — Los Angeles Fullerton 7 — Los Angeles Fullerton ' ' —Whittier Fullerton — Muir Tech Fullerton 4— L, A. (Playoffs) Fullerton 2— Inglewocd Playoffs 4 THE P1.EIA E.S CLASS A SWIMMING THE Indians ' swimming team has. this year, ably defended Its several titles gained last year. Beating their traditional rivals. Long Beach, they last year became Foothill League champs. Southern California champs, and were ranked second best interscholastic team in the United States. In the midwinter Southern Cali- fornia meet, the Indians dropped the blue ribbon by two points to Long Beach, but retaliated by taking the Los Angeles relays, winning the cup for the second consecutive year. Having won every dual meet with members of the Foothill League, F-ullerton is this year favored, sec- ond only to Long Beach, as South- ern California champs. Coach Smith ' s ace cards are: Bob Sellers, who holds four Southern California records in the TO-yard free style, 100-yard breast stroke, individual medley, and 100-meter free style: Devere Christensen, who has come within five seconds of the Southern California 440 mark: and Charles Whitaker, who swims the 100 free style. Outstanding members of the strong supporting team included Al Hobbs and Bob Hitchcock, breast- strokers: Bill Wickett, 2 20: Ray Launer. SO and 100: Dick Chewn- ,ing. backstroke: P-loyd Haxton am .Johnny Thompson, divers. m- THE PLEIADES LIGHTWEIGHT SWIMMING THH YOUNC, Indians, this year ' s defending champions of the Foothill League, have beaten each of their rivals in dual meets. 1 heir outstanding relay team, consisting of Funnel. Rennison. Sutton and Drake, cut five secontls from the 200-yard relay mark at the L. A. relays; and they are considered to have an outside chance for Southern Califcrnia championship. L. A. and Long Beach being favored. Outstandmg lightweight p e r - former of the year was Dan Drake, who. in his second year of swim- ming, has bettered the Southern California record for the 100-yard free style and swims an exception- ally fast 2 20. Glen Sutton, freshman, has shown great talent and has ably held down the sprints, taking miny first places throughout the year. Homer Pumphrey also has come to the front bv starring in the 220- yard free style, where he frequently broke the tape. Lea Rennison filled the backstroke berth, taking many points for the little paddlers. Others uho iIkI especiaiiv well in their fields were Childress, sprints; Hgeler and Huddleston. bre as t stroke; Parks in the dives; and .Jam- ison and Pryor. backstroke. Coach Smith believes that this year ' s lightweight sc|uad offers the most future varsilv material that he has had during his stay at fuller- THE PLEIADES SONG AND YELL LEADERS ||p UR SONC, and yell loaders have j|_y succeeded, this year, in in- stilling in each of us a certain measure of school spirit. They were faced with the the task of creating noise when noise was needed and were constantly aware of the fact that our rooting section must at all times maintain a sports- manlike attitude in spite of what the situation might be. This year our student rallies were not devoted solely to yells and songs, but the song and yell leaders always gave us ample opportunity to give vent to snappy yells and school songs. In addition to the pep assemblies, the song and yell leaders attended the freshman class meetings at the t ' lrst of the year in order to acquaint the new students with our yells and songs. Between the halves at football games, it was customary for our yell leaders to lead the rooting section of our opponents. This year Albert Hobbs and Joe Bray were yell leaders, and Betty Costar and ' ivian Forster were song leaders. Due to the growth of interest in our basketball games, the veil lead- ers appeared at some of the home v, X)  7 i- THE PI.EIADKS GIRLS ' COACHES MRS. Sroi I co.ch.d volley- ball, hockey, baseball, and the second teams of basketball. Her favorite sport is archery, but this has been eliminated from the regular schedule for several vears. She is held in high regard by all the girls and consistently turns out good teams. Miss Rhead is coach for swim- ming, volleyball, and hockey. Her swimming teams have not lost a meet for many years. She had charge of the refreshments for the basketball playdays and contributed largely to their success. Miss Logan spends a great deal of time on her favorite sport, tennis, being in charge ol both interclass and all star tennis. Th, ' G. A. A. liad a very successful vear under her guidance, and the G. A. A. ban- c]uet benefited especially from her efforts. Miss Wright was a new addition to our coaching staff this year. She did some fine vyork coaching the interclass basketball, volleyball, and baseball teams. Her favorite sport IS hockey, but because of conficting schedules she was unable to coach the sport this year. Miss Randall, head of the girls ' physical education department, is best noted tor her splendid work with the dance groups. Her work with the dancing classes reached its climax at the annual dance recital. She coaches basketball, volleyball, and hockey. THF l I.KIAI ]:S GIRLS BASKETBALL |:| NDl l{ the .iblo supervision ot nicircs. C, larabi-llc Griggs; trosliman lILiHthcl English .IS b.iskctbnil Myna Snavvly. manager, and .Vlis.s Ramlall. Mrs. i , November lullenon was host- Scott, and Mi.ss Wright as basketball „, t„ ,,1 ,,, ,1,, j,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,5 coaches. .:ppro. imatelv fifty girls Orange County in the annual bas- turned out for the vearlv season of ketball playday. Two playdays are basketb.-.ll. held — one day for the seniors and When there is a large group out in Juniors, and the other for the soph. the various classes, second as well as first teams arc formed. These second teams play as many games as the first teams and also have their own indi- vidual playdays. The juniors became the inter-class champions after a series of harti fought games. The seniors, who won the championship last year lost to the juniors by a small score. The captain ot the teams were as follows: seniors. Dorothy Joyce; juniors. .Mildred Everritt: sopho- guest school r mores an d f reshmen Th e resul :ts of tb c gai :nes were as follov . ' s; the ■ seniors lost their game by a fev .■ points; tl lie juniors won I heir gaii ne. as did the sophomores and f resl inn .•n. lb ' e se eond teams :ame 1 day. nime t he winni •rs ol t their play- (Aimm itte ■es on 1 ood entertain- ment, am J if ecoratior is Wi .•re made up of nu •ml lers ot the Gir Is ' Athletic Assoc; ;ati ' on. The Big F society had f receiving the refer THE PLEIADES SWIMMING III manager year ming GIIMORE. swimming reported a successful the girl ' s inter-class swim- Most of the competition was inter-class. Inter-class meets wen held on October 30 and Novembe 1 ). The scores of the two meet: were added together lo determin( the champions. For the first timi in years the sophomores, under classmen, were champions. Thi final scores for the inter-class meet were as follows: seniors. 18: juni ors. 24: sophomores. Q6: and fresh men 8. A tri-school girls ' swimming meet vv :s held at Tustin on Novem ber 7. This was the onlv school meet held divided intp two groups. thuJupp ' classmen in one division, and the lower-classmen in the second. Re- sults were: L ' pper Division: Fullerton-S 1 Santa Ana- 12 Tustin- 12 Lower Division: Fullerton-60 Santa Ana-9 Tustin-8 The class captains were as fol- lows: seniors. June Holston : Juni- ors. Annette Sherwood: sopho- mores. Viola Rennecker: freshmen. Betty Lou Porter. Fullerton has turned out a cham- ionship su ' imming team and a great deal of credit the excellent work of Miss Rheaa the girls ' swimming coach. - IIF Pl.hl i B :s VOLLEYBALL TUf: VCLl.rVBAl.L St shortest sport seas ?,son is the team, but the seniors had just ison ot the enough lor one full team. year, thus necessitating the playing The team captains were as lol- of as many as six games in one kn s: senior. Betty Bissitt: juniors. afternoon. In the interclass games Ahce W ' ilfley: sophomores (blue). the seniors successfully defended Lena HufTman: sophomores i red ) . their title when thev defeated the .Marian r-u|ii: freshmen (blue). juniors in the deculing game o the Martha Starbuck ; Ireshmen i red i . series 6 to .4. ' I ' H ' i Sheets. A new system was installeil ihf :.r which afiorded a faster and a ich more interesting game. 1 he jgest change made was the addi- tn of two more players to the men. Jean Wheat was very their- team, thus making a team of nine ough as manager. girls. The plav day was held at Ana- 1 he sophomore and senior teams were coached bv M-s Wright, the juniors were under Mis, llandall. and Mrs. Scott handled the fresh- The soph res and freshmen had enough girls out for two firs teams and wvo second teams. Ih lunirrs had a first team and a heim year, and all our leam - nous with the exceptiotj ors. who lost I ond bv the score of 4 1 to W i K H ii IIIK PI.FI AIIKK TENNIS THE intcrclass tennis chanv pionship was won by the Seniors with two- hundred and ninety-three points. The members of the interclas-: teams were as follows: senior singles — Edith Newman. Grace Hampton. Marguerite McHenry. Mclita Forster. Yoshika Debashi: senior doubles — La Von Kcster and Helen Mondotte. June Holston and Wand Montciro, Lenore Callan, and Margaret Peterson; junior singles — Jane Cadwell. Mae Nye. Dot Dale.ssi. Jane Long; junior doubles — Pat Ackerman and Cath- erine Kirker. Annette Sherwood and Frances Lake; sophomore singles — Aileen Sutherland. Ruby McNay. Carol Campbell. Margaret Rainbolt. Bertalle Strength; sophomore dou bles — Viola Renneker and Fern Renneker. Pat Adams and Justine Smalley. Ro.se Wheeler and Frances Briscce; freshman singles — Mary Alice Whitaker. Barbara Phillips, Betty Swan. Alice Vanderberg. Clara Wheeler. Charlotte Merrill: freshman doubles — Esther Otto ind Carolyn Knight. Helen Ledbet- ter and June Bradly. Roberta Cor- coram and XLirv Ann Callan. The captains ol the interclass teams were as follows; seniors — Leonore Callan; juniors — Mae Nye; sophomores — Fern Renneker: freshmen — Mary Ann Callan. Jane Cadwell was the tennis manager for this year: she did a very thorough job in making out the schedule for games and man aging in general. Miss Logan ably coached the girls in tennis. Every year she turns out good material. (ixM W ' I UK 1 ' i.KIADES HOCKEY Kl is .1 very popular spori kcli-v; imong the girls, and there vie. is a large turnout tor the class teams An every year. ' I ' his year the G. A. A. became an allied member of U. S. Field Hockey Association. 1 he as sociation sponsored a field day at Griffith Park for Southern Califor- nia schools on March 28. F ' ullertons team was as follows: right wing. Hthel English: right in- side. Betty Pritchard: center for- ward. Betty ( ostar and Theresa Klose: left inside. Ruth Gilmore: left wing. Jean Parker: right half- goal guard. Katherine Ogi ary all-star hockev team was picked from all the teams par- ticipating in the playday. f-uller- ton placed the followin g players on all-stars: Hthel English, right wing: Betty Pritchard. right inside: Betty Costar. center forward. Frances Berkeley was given honorable men- tion for her work as lett halfback, rhe hockev manager for this year was Mildred hverilt. who con- tributed largely to the season ' s suc- cess. Miss Randall coached the .se mors: Mrs. Scott, the luniors and back. Dorothy Joyce and Mae Nye: ,| , sophomores: Mkss Rhead. the center halfback. Melita Forster: left t,-eshmen. The team captains were . halfback. Jane Cadwell: right full- Betty Costar. seniors: juniors. Jeaa back. Harriet Krause and Mildred Parker: sophomores. Viola Ren- Everitt; left fullback. Frances Ber- noker: fre brjien. Leota Flctahicr. ( l ■ Vx-ic. ' ' i r THE PI.EIAIIE.S BASEBALL HBi LL. bLMiig tlic la .t sport nnd tlic games which she arrangce iJ tl the schedule tor girls, i ' j HV d to a short season. Th V |P y. baseball games had just started ast anti excitmg. Each year the high schools of Orange County stage a playday for when the annual went to press. j , g _., . , |, j , , p j, , Over nmety girls turned out for f „ , playday is to be held baseball this vear and practiced for B ea. The junior and senior about three weeks before the games playday will be held May 10. and started. The seniors and juniors the sophomore and freshmen play- met on Mond.iys and Wednesdays, day will Lx held May 21. and the sophomores and freshmen -r, • t i The captains of the teams were met on Tuesdays and Thursdays. , follows: seniors. Imogene Un- Mrs. Scott coached the seniors. derwood: juniors. Mildred Fveritt; juniors, and sophomores, and Miss sophomores. Dorothy Summons: Wright coached the freshmen. Both freshmen. Mary Ann Callan. coaches deserve a great deal of credit Batting averages are posted in the for the fine teams they produce. Vi- girls ' gym, and at tl| close of the vian Forster. the baseball manager. season the girl with,me best average ppropriately leivarded. ' as very capable and dependable IS appropna Y.y- r |t4h£ « ll ' 4 THE PrEIADKS SWIMMING AND LIFE SAVING M ' points arc given to all guis ' ho jmss tlicso tests, and fitly arc given to the girls who do not pass the tests but con- tinue to come out lor instruction. ISS Rhh. ' D. s w 1 ni m 1 n g Ihere are two lile saving tests coach, added lite saving to given — the lunu r life saving test the regular instruction in diving and for girls under ;eventecn and the se- spced swimming this vear. nior lite saving test for girls over All girls who were able to swim seventeen. One luinc were urged to come out. and over thirty girls enrolled. In swimming, the crawl, racing backstroke, breast- stroke, and the over-arm sidestroke were concentrated upon. A tri- , , I J I 1 I l There ha e been nn)re girls out school meet was scheduled tor May 26 with Santa Ana. Huntington ' ' swimming ih ' s vear than any Beach, and f-ullerton. Another meet ' ■ ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ' ' - ' SS ii ' rn nit is with Whittier was arranged, but the P ' ' ' l ' H ' :t year. Ruth Gilmore. date had not been set when this ar- the swimming manager, and Miss tide was written. With all the avail- Kheail feel that this course in life able matenal. Fullerton is expected saving will be beneficial as well as to rank high in these meets, en)ovable to all girls narticipating. THE PLElA E$i ALL-STAR TENNIS riH Miss Logjn as coach. Jane Cadwell as tennis manager, and Margie .VlcHenry as caplain. the All-Star tennis team haci a very successful year. They won all their outside matches, and at the time this was written thev had won from Anaheim anci Or- ange. If they defeat Santa Ana and Huntington Beach, they will have won the Orange County cham- pionship, as they have done in the past years. Members of this years team who had experience on the team last year were; Aileen Sutherland, first singles: Jane Cadwell. second sin- gles; La Von Kester and Helen Mondotte. first doubles; Margie Mc- Henry. third singles. Rubv M Nay. fourth singles, will probably advance next year, as she is an up and coming tennis player. At this time there is still a doubt about who the second doubles will be. Fern and ' ic)la Renneker. sophomores, are holding it fairly well, but the junior doubles. Mae Nye and Dot Dalessi. and the freshman doubles. Carolyn Knight and IVlary Alice Whitaker. are all running close con- tests. Substitutes for the team were Wanda Monteirci and Grace Hamp- ton. 1 he date for the annual picnic h. s not been set as yet. At the time this is being written the Blatz Banner is being played for by elimination. There is also ; a cup given away to the girl who can liold first, place iijl ftuL_rjnkin£ v A (5 Vj t I 106 TIIK PLEIADES Tin: PI.FIAUES . . M ,: p; s. -lllllgitiif(iii- lf - ti X .- - - - V- P -N k 4 THE PLEIADES CLASS WILL W l , the iiuiividunl members o the Senior C;iass of F-ullerlon Union igl) School. Citv ol 1 ullerton. County of Orange. State of (.ah- fornia. varietl in ages, and being of sound and disposing sold. bodv. mind and memory. Mid not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or undue influence of any persons whatever, do make, pubhsl). and declare tliis our last Will and Testament in the manner following, that is to say: We. Dorothy Osborne and liileen Ankrom. leave our love of th: terpsicho- rcan art to Sue Worsely. We. hd Wilson. Dillard Boyce. and Dick Werner leave our mathematical minds to next year ' s Math. 1 ' students. W ' e, tiugene iinvart. 1 eo Davis. Max Harpster, anti Lloyd Osborne, will our loyalty to La Habra to all future generations from the garden spot of America. We. Joyce Dowtl. Arlene Batchman, and Lucile Tanner, will our feminine charms to the old ladies ' home. I. Dorothy Oxarart. will mv streamline ffgure to Chrysler Unor Cxmi- panv. 1. Tom Covey, will my five-pound hand to Ripley, L John Linke. will all my earthly belongings to my missing relative. We. Max Crockett and Max L ' arran. will our half scale torsos to all who wish to sit comfortably in a school bus. L Officer Tom demons, will all my aspirations for becoming a naval officer to Sink or Swim Ilaxton. L Lorraine Kaub. will all my possessions to my relatives living in K.rn- on-the-Kaub. Hngland. L Franklin Hoover, will my name to the compromise eandalati ' m the coming election. We. Rav Mcrritt. Haldane Cummins, and .lesus I- ' igueroa will our pugilis ' . ' c abilities to Lawrence Liekel. We. Harold Peake and Warren Shaw, are going to hang onto our jaysee girl friends. We. Verle Schook. X ' lola Leutwiler. and Bobby Jo Clay, will our memories of pleasant afternoons spent in detention to the keeper of the keys. Mr. Douglas. 1. Cjracc Apalategui, will my name to Cmasti-Ciuili lor advertising pur- poses only. We. Anne Palmer. Shirley Cloer. and Marian Miller, will our thorough understanding of civics to those lucky juniors who will take it on the chin from Mr. F edfern next year. I. Virginia Withers, will mv love of French to Paris Carters. Inc. We. Delbert Baker. Wilbur Francis. Calvin Krieger. Millard Schuepbach. and Robert Carey, will our torritl locks to Don Stonebrook. [Hi THE PLEIADES I. Il-irry F;bclini . will my gontk-m.inly airs to ihc Ftiquctto Club. 1. Adelenc Harp, will my abundant supply of peroxide locks to AbcrdcL-n Roubuicaux. We. Lillian Haxton. Jane Smith. Feme Allen, and Rene Sehook. will our futures in Hollywood to Dora Mae Hale. Annette Sherwood. .Mildred Grge, and Ruth Gilmore. I. Howard Johnson, will mv powerful physique to drape Nuts and Nestles Chocolate. Vc. T --b.-ra Nye and Bernadette Farley, will Flarold Newsome and .lack Eckert to any interested party. We. Mildred McCormick. Agnes McDougall. Bonnie McGayran, ,!im .McGraw. and Marquerite McHenry. gie nocht. We. Pauline Potts, Ray Launer. and Ella Mae Blackburn, will the eternal triangle to Lois Ellis. Stanley Johnson, and Kathryn Leuhm. We. 1 ed I ' urner and Gordon Kenward. will our ability to sleep in classes to Delmar Crow and Bill Burnip. We. Charles Russell. Orman Cooper. Leslie Clever, and Flmer ' Faylor. will our winning ways with Mrs. Kitching to Billy McDonald. Garner iMcComber. Ed Harker. and Jerry Ganong. L Charles Wuerz. will my crusade against reckless driving to Bill Pearson. We, Drexel Ackerman. John Barton, Jack Cadman, and F-verett Koch, will our scientific minds to the physiology class. L Frances Ann Berkley, will the Saint Louis Blues to Peaches. L Kat Conover, will my sophistication to Kate iVLitlock. L Margery Wilson, by graduating, do hereby leave all the other girls in the school a chance of obtaining a boy friend. L Tom Granger, will my curly hair to any poor girl desirous ot getting a permanent. L Raymond Berry, leave mv shyne-s of girls to La Monte Schofield. L Mary Eraser, bequeath my wicked ways and dashing manners tii that shy. little powder pui X ' lvian Forster. L Ed Koontz, will my multitudinous track trophies, and untiring efforts to Dr.rle Hale. L Stanley Bortz, leave my dare-devil driving and orchestra chair to Charles Pryor. 1, Milo Keith, will the latest dance steps learned at F. U. H. S to Wayne Roberts. L Byron Robinson, bequeath to Frank Adams, my talent and caution in the manipulation of a car. 1. Bettv Costar, will my passion for Balboa and dancing to Clara ,Jane Lemke. I. Virginia Shipley. be(]ueath for the benefit of Jt)sephine La Rue. my matrimonial aspirations and a book on Getting a Husband. TIIK PI.KIADES I. (; irl Swcnson. Icaw mv brilliant career as a star on the varsity football team to Charles Hale, who thinks he ckiesn ' t need it. 1. Allan Gage, will mv ba ooka to Bob Burns who needs it lor practice. 1. Maine des Granges, will mv superior abihtv in basketball to Percy Fullerton. We. Lois Willey. M.- e Lvman. Carolyn Terrilll and Alma Hollomon. cm- not will our respective husbands to any one because ol the ties that bind. I. Kenneth L3arrow. will mv beloved motorcycle to Perry Clayton. 1. Agnes Marzo. will my oratorical prowess to Mrs. Roosevelt. I. Rolcnc Eidson. will not bequeath my little Burtie to r.nyone tor reasons best known to me. We, .Jimmy lalcott. Les livans. Don Holkuvay. and Dick Grainger will our towel collection to Leapin. I. James h ' ahs wont give the lamily cowbell to anvone. 1, (Charles Gruber. am not giving to nobody none of my lelly roll. W ' e. Wallace Reed. Dick C hewning. Harold Bales, and Ray l.auner will our places in the gutter to some of the more indolent juniors. I. Bill Hampton, will mv beautiful golden curls to any poor sap ' who wants it. I. Nihia Mitchell, will my smile to Babe l.auner. We. the lane brothers, will our outstanding personalities to Dan Drake and .Josephine la Rue. We. Lee Launcr and Wes Kewish. Hayden ( ' hemberlen. and Paul Chamlee will the Hi-Y to Bill Wickett. L Raymond Vanderburg. leave mv 4 min. i4 sec. record in the mile run to posterity. L Floyd Church, am not willing my scrub to anyone: I ' m coming back after her next year. We. Harriet Krau.se. Bettv B — ii, M -- ' ..:, i ,-,1 K ,tK,...,„,. ix,,, ,„i|| ,„r social life to Rosemary Kraemer. Jane Long, and Marguerite McC ' ool. We. Charles Canfield. Herschel Schwenderman. Richard Freeman, and Don Clark, will our red hot harmony lo next year ' s band. We. Bill Gilmore and Rav Berry, will our reputations as the hard luck boys of the football sc|uad to CJiarles Hale and Ray Stone. We. Imogene I ' nderwood and Margaret Smith, will Buena Park back to the Indians. L John Brewer, will my grace on the dance floor lo i ill Jeffers. We . Ld Swank. Albert Allec. (Jiff Walkms and Norman Ozias. will our great intellect to some up and coming juniors. We. Grace Hampton. I arliara Luff, and Louise 1 ate. will our demure ways to Pat Hadcwige. I, Robert Buckmaster, will my lord to Dot West, THE PI.KIAIIES Wc. Lcc Rose. Ralph Farmer, Harry Maxwell, and Don Carmichael. will cur masculine charms to Dickie Schofield. V, ' e. Harvey Nelson and A! Hobbs, leave our reputations in Solid Geometry to any junior who wishes to carry on. We. Lea Renison. Bob Hitchcock, and Devere Christensen. leave our swim- ming records at the mercy of Charles Whitaker. We. Maurice Cuglielmana and Leonard Tanner, leave our reputations as safe and insane drivers to Firestone Tire and Rubber (lo. We, Frederick Dhyse, Helen Egeler. and Richard Rowland, will our liking for deep and complex things to the Pleiads. L Fverett Haskins. will my F-ord to the state highway patrol. W ' e. Lavon Kester and Helene Mondette. will our bevy of boy friends in the gutter to Frances Moll and Lileen Edwardson. L Norma Holmes, will my undying fame as queen of the May to Mary Louise Hughes. I. Pauline Dohm. will my memories of my years at Chaffey to anyone who would like to forget his first years at this school. I. Carl Heitzman. will my pretty ties and Cjuiet ways to Joe Bray. We. Awanda La Belle and ' ' oshika Dobashi. will our artistic talents to the jaysee boys who like to carve on benches. !L Ralph Marsden. will my fascination for Barbara Bergen to Bobby Jones. We. Harvey French. Walter Colleasure. and William Jaberg. will our posi- tions as shadows for Mr. Dysinger to next year ' s stage crew. We. Ethel English and Melita Forstcr, will our reputations as the athletic marvels of the age to Babe Didrickson. We. Morris Cusick and Jay Johnston, leave our yen for getting at the bottom of things to Nelson Zuver. L Agnez Marzo. bcc]ueath my ability to sway the masses to the Spit ' n Argue Club of Long Beach. I. Rollie Nash. bec]ueath my model T to any young genius in the shop classes who can make it run. L Gerry McComber. will my take it abilities to anyone who can do the same. I. Betty Pritchard. will my ability of being a gutter snipe to Betty Lou Porter. We. .June Holston and Theresa Klose. will our athletic ability to .lane Cadwell in case she needs it. I. Bill Irwin, will mv reputation for having a finger in many pies to 11a Mae Brown. 1. Glenn Vaughan. leave my little brother the responsibility of carrying on the family name in sports. I. .John Trowbridge, will my marvelous insight into matters pertaining to sports to my successor of the Pleiades staff. I I 10 I THE PLKBADES 1. Robert Kroh. will my studious habits in library to Billy Kahrs. I. Charles Hein c, being in my usual argumenative mooci. doubt very much if anyone can prove that I ' m deceased. I. Richard Harrison, will mv beautiful handcarved chair in civics to Sev byerrum. We. Kiyoshi Yamachika. Norbert Lypps. and Richie Strickland, will our seats on the funny jxiper exchange in library to Rex C ' orderman. David Griffith, and Tony Hines. I. Bill Tibbs. will my neat appearance to Floyd Hornback. I. Mary Frampton. will sugar-coated lips to C ' lyde McCoy. I. Bob Hitchcock, will my copper-plated, hand wrought brake drum to the doorkeeper of the Whittier gym. . .James Drvden, will mv ven lor playing with Lib etjuipment in physics to .Mr. W ' he.itley. I. Ed Canada, offer my service to any scrub wishing to know how to get through school in four years without undulv exerting oneself. Wc. Margaret Grinde. Dorothy Joyce, and Vera .Jane .Journigan. will our lackadaisical manner to seme of the happy-go-lucky sophomore girls. I. Winsome Holloway. will my pianistic ability to Dora Mae Hale. I. John Thompson, will mv honest ways to any person wishing to re- form the jewelry class. We. La Barre Scudder and Betty Wagner, bequeath our indominitable spirits to tho.se u ho will carry en in Girl Reserves next vear. I. James Dryden. will my proteges on the water polo team to Mr. Smith. We. Leah Qucyrel. Jesse Price, and Doris Stoy. will our oversize towels to Edith Page. Lastly, we hereby nominate and appoint Mrs. Esther T, Long the executor of this, cnir Last Will and Testament, ami hereby revoke all former wills by us made, Lt Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twelfth day ot .June, in the year oi ciur Lord Nineteen hundred and thirty- six. I he foregoing instrument, consisting of five pages besides this, and upon each of which appears the signature of the ' I ' stator. was. at the date hereof, by the said Seniors signed and sealed and published as. and declared to be their last Will and Testament, in presence of us. who. at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Witnesses ' signature: D. C. Cruick.shank Residing in Fulierton. Orange Ciuinty. Calitornia. Ernk.st von Grui-nicfn Residing in Fulierton. Orange C ' ounty. C ' alifornia. Grack Gray Millhr Residing in Fulierton. Orange C ' ounty. California. X V- ' P 1 no 1 THE PLEIADES Hit: Pi.m.iiiEs THE PLEIADJE 1 ' . ' J- ' ' U ' jH ' - ' - a ? ' ' j - THE PI.KIAB EvS w iwi? r f ' V - Autographs   -C ' (_ C 9t: : ' J P Autographs  Jb 7 j Q ic :f - -- V.jjip. -.x=J( 4j|, j, , - x fyf ' 4r - - .i-J ,- , -n;