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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1946 volume:

fjTlt iC -;s y . r . CO vT s PLE mADES I SH 6 SCHOOL • ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION FULLERTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA s L I fcfc . i] s 1 ?ST N FOREWORD it tKOtf lift t e cwitaia o£ frnyettfuhtete t at frUU. evitfi, t e yea ., eve ei z fee $ltmfr e o£ oon.. 6ovi6 ut ac iooi a,tct 6-xiny. %emc H6 uutce o£ evarutt feiCKcUAcfm. etneC THete utatcU caaaat exfinetoi t£e utn ' 4. C nrfl £k z feotfcUl tiititHfiJL. t e etextal ntutttteA eutfnejieviect it t e etatAnoom z eve euvaited t6e (ktit ' 4. reiceue, t6e h mi- CKt ' i. elatio at e wt6 eveU eOme. ut t e e evatdb eutet fuctuie4- ta fellae e M 6 uh$- t6e Mtemoniet. tuaAin ac . TVeUt and . v? y P . ytf? r 415 TO THE STUDENT BODY OF FULLERTON, WE DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE ANNUAL PLEIADES. MAY THE PAGES IN THIS BOOK TAKE YOU BEHIND THE SCENES AND HELP TO CREATE FOR YOU AGAIN THE INCIDENTS WHICH WERE THE ESSENCE OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE: THE WHIMSICAL AND RATHER IRRELEVANT CONVERSATIONS YOU HAD WITH YOUR FRIENDS IN THE GUTTER AND BULL RING ; THE HALL YOU WERE RUNNING IN WHEN THE TARDY BELL RANG; THE INDIANS PUSHING ACROSS THE LINE FOR A TOUCHDOWN AND YOUR CHEERING YOURSELVES HOARSE; THE TIME YOU STAYED UP UNTIL 2 A.M. STUDYING FOR AN ENGLISH EXAM; THOSE SWELL DANCES; WELL, EVERYTHING THAT WENT INTO MAKING A WON- DERFUL YEAR. THIS, OUR FIRST YEAR OF PEACE IN A LONG WHILE HAS BEEN SOME- THING SPECIAL TO ALL OF US. IT HAS NOT ONLY BROUGHT US BACK TO THOSE DAYS BEFORE THE WAR WHEN GAS WAS PLENTIFUL AND TRIPS TO BAL MORE FREQUENT, BUT IT HAS ALSO BROUGHT US INTO AN ENTIRELY NEW ERA, AN ATOMIC AGE THEY SAY. THIS RECORD OF TODAY IS A CHALLENGE FOR TOMORROW. SAVE AND TREASURE THESE PAGES, FOR THEY ARE SACRED TO ALL OF US. ANNUAL STAFF OF 1945-46 t: € H ' F Nit ' ' •1., 1 i h4 STROLLING ALONG THE e amv2u5 p THE BULLRING . . . WHAT UNION STATION IS TO LOS ANGELES . . . SHADOWS THROUGH THE ARCH WAYS . . . FOGGY MORNINGS . . . BANDANNAS AND BOOTS . . . BLUE SKIES . . . LOUD PLAIDS AND PEASANT SKIRTS . . . STUDENTS AT THE BEACH IN SPIRIT ONLY . . . HAVE YOU A SET OF PEPSI GLASSES TOO? . . . TYPICAL HIGH SCHOOL ATMOSPHERE AT FULLERTON. ABOUT FULLERTON HIGH FULLERTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL HAS BECOME ONE OF THE LEAD- ING HIGH SCHOOLS IN CALIFORNIA. BECAUSE WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SCHOOL, WE FEEL THAT SOME OF THE HISTORY SHOULD BE RECORDED IN THIS ANNUAL __ .. WE HAVE PROGRESSED FROM THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE OLD BRICK GRAMMAR SCHOOL BUILDING TO OUR NOW MODERN AND PICTUR- ESQUE CAMPUS. HOWEVER, THE SCHOOL ISN ' T JUST AN EXHIBITION OF BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS. WITHIN THE SCHOOL THERE IS A DETERMINED EFFORT ON THE PART OF EVERYONE TO RAISE THE SPIRIT AND CHARACTER OF OUR SCHOOL TO THE HIGHEST DEGREE POSSIBLE. IN ATTEMPTING TO REACH THIS GOAL MANY ORGANIZA- TIONS HAVE BEEN FORMED. OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS EFFICIENT. WE WERE THE SECOND SCHOOL IN ALL OF CALIFORNIA TO HAVE LEG- ALLY ESTABLISHED A BANK. OUR HIGH SCHOOL HAS BEEN GIVEN RANK A BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. THIS HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES. V... H i i r c 3 Xo . W$A G M H RULE DAYS u u JlCl (J h- ? m Fred R. Dukes; Ralph C. Shook; Ross N. Hodson; Halbert A. Graham; Colin Baker POLICY IS STRESSED Have you ever wondered what kind of person those who administer your school hope you will become? The opportunities offered you are all carefully planned to help you become a well-balanced citizen of your community. Seven cardinal principles are always before the men and women who govern the little world of Fullerton Union High School. They are the broad areas in which the work is arranged and carried out. The first principle is to give students a knowledge of fundamentals — reading, writ- ing and arithmetic. The second is to provide the students with a sense of responsibility in working in vocational, or college preparatory courses. Citizenship is attained through your student government where you practice democratic living, and in your civics and history classes where you attain a knowledge of government. Another area is homemaking for both boys and girls, which includes home man- agement and human relations. A lot of thought is given to helping you make use of leisure time with club activi- ties, physical education programs and dramatics. Activities stressed are those which will stay with you all through life, besides training you to get along in the social world. Health is taught in the science and hygiene classes, and a clean healthful campus is an example to everyone. Finally a major area is in building moral character where honesty, upstanding con- duct, unselfishness, and restraint are taught. GREETINGS! To the members of the class of 1946 and their flourishing successors, I count it a privilege to express the hope that school days have been and will continue to be happy days. You showed real en- thusiasm for living the life of the girl in calico or the bashful barefoot beau . We of the staff have endeav- ored to see that reading and Yiting and ' rithmetic received adeguate at- tention. This first post-war year has been a happy one for all of us. The splendid way in which you have cooperated with the staff in both class and extra-cur- ricular activities is a source of pride to us as to your parents. May you seniors revisit our campus often. Find your numerals on the ar- cade. Share your new experiences with your old friends on the faculty. Bear yourselves always in keeping with the finest spirit of Fullerton Union High School. Success to you! Sincerely, ' ==bjfe JL €!c a £u s fe J@Ly Constance Blose, Rachel Wolfe THE FRONT OFFICE LEWIS Students find understanding council, and leadership from Mr. Lewis. He seems never too busy to give courteous aid in the solution of our problems. To the boys he is a special help. It has been through his particular efforts that Boys ' League was again resumed. He also instituted special homecoming day and program for Fullerton ' s alumni. His duties are many. He keeps in touch with other schools and notes their progress and improvements. TURNER Our new Dean of Girls is not new on the campus. Her smile is well known to students of Spanish, and her Girl Reserve work deserves highest praise. In her capacity as adviser, confidant, and friend, all the girls at Fullerton feel that she is tops . Whatever their problem is — grade troubles, club difficulties, future plans, or a personal dilemma — they will find her door open and sound advice within. We, the students of Fullerton Union High School, wish her loads of success in her new work and thank her for her friendship this year. BRUNSKILL Also new in his position, he has shown his merit as vice-principal and Dean of Boys in many ways. His friendly manner and cheery twinkle have endeared him to all of us who know him. He is an active adviser for Boys ' League and in club financial affairs. Still, he finds time to teach a business mathematics class. Boys and girls have beaten a path to his door and received solicitous attention to their difficulties. Fullerton Indians are fortunate to have such an excellent Big Chief as he. We appreciate his efforts and salute his future. Mr. Henry Leola Felton, Emma Williams, Frieda Schubert BUSINESS £ND Gerry Vaughn, Doris Wilson, Jerry Weide REGISTRATION Katherine Steward, Betty McKinley, Gerry Vaughan Cora B. Pickenpaugh M fr A WHO ALSC WOl uld like to express my thanks to the faculty, and to all the students of Fullerton Union High School for their fine cooperation and spirit this past year. Through obser- vation of many other schools, I feel that ours is one of the best in Southern California in student government, school spirit, club activities, clean campus, and high scholastic record. Our dances are much better, with the Pow Wow being one of the biggest social events put on by any school. To those students who are not seniors, who I know will strive to improve our school, and to every member of our school, my best wishes for success. RAJnLJW Student Body President LEAD... All students enrolled in our school are members of the Fullerron Union High School Student Body and are privileged to participate in our active student government. All must abide by the laws of the student affairs. The duty of the executive board is to promote student body activities. Look around and you will see your student body in action — games, dances, this annual, and the re- nowned pow wow. Executive board: R. Newell, H. Clark, R. Counts, J. Collins, J. Weide, O. Murray, D. Davis, D. Ang- lin, J. Lamhofer, R. Kraemer, D. Dohr- mann. AN «a e i Jtf 7 - V V ' .-, r V- v Sj V c? H -- s. ; $ y v s o G. c V . p vT V ■c -C SiX: O J . fc? - -C O o k- — — « 2 5- 4 y—y -S2- J 3 Cr O cr o HBwHP MM MHHMHM M. Shipley, C. Shanahan, D. Ble J. Morris WE MADE IT In the fall of 1942 we entered F.U.H.S. as scrubs . Our goal as freshmen was to clutch that diploma of graduation in our hands in four years. That year of getting acquainted was ideal under the direction of Don Davis, president of our class. Our presentation of Youth and Uncle Sam , a one act play to the general assembly was one of our better activities as freshmen. As sophomores we excelled in scholarship and athletics. Our dinner party that year was one of the successful events of the year. That year Herb Clark was our prexy. The idea of being upper classmen, our sweaters, and the giving of the prom to the seniors, helped make our junior year outstanding. Elected to presidency, that year was Dan Kraemer. Our class rings, the prom, class day exercises, and numerous other things made our last year here the most perfect. John Morris presided over the class of 46 . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOAN ACKER LAVERDA ANGLIN LEE BARTON JOYAN ANDERSON LOUIE APALATEGUI EVELYN BAUMSTARK JOHN ANDRUS HELENE ARMSTRONG DOUGLAS BERGEN DORIS ANGLIN GWEN BARKLEY EARL BITTICK RICHARD BLAIR REX BOHA ALBERT GENE BOLT PHILLIP BORST t LOIS BOUCHER JAMES BOYD MARVIN BURNS GWENDOLYN BRYANT EUGENE CARTER PHILLIP BUETTNER HERBERT CLARK JODEANE COLLINS JACK CONKLIN BETTY JOE COOLEY RAMONA COUNTS DALE COVE DONNA CRAVEN DONALD DAVIS WILMA DAVIS VIRGIDEEN DENNIS DOT TY DOHRMANN AUBREY DOTY ROBERT DOWLESS BARBARA DUGGER DOROTHY DURHAM JOE EUAS DENNY ELLIS JIM ERWIN MAURICE. FARLEY RODGER FAY BETTY FERGUSON JIM FISHER KAROL FLEMING WINONA FRANZ JOAN GILMAN JESSE GOMEZ ETHEL GOODWIN SHIRLEY HEMMERLING DUANE HENDERSON BETTY INMAN LENA MUREL JACKSON JOY DAN JACKSON.. VELMA JEAN JACKSON BETTY HOLLAWAY CHARLES HOLMSEN DELLA HOLT HERBY HOOVER JEANNE HORNER ELAINE HOULIHAN NANCY HUMPHRY RAY HUNT SHIRLEY HUNTING EDWIN ILLSLEY 4 ± V WILMA JEFFERSON ALICE JOHANNESSEN CHARLES JOHNSON MARGERY JOHNSON KYLEJOJ ASON BARBARA JONES ADDIE LOU JOSEPH PEGGY JOYCE KATHRYN KATZMAN DOROTHY KEELE JOHN KIMBERLIN BOB KRAEMER DAN KRAEMER JIM LAMHOFER STANLEY KOHLENBERGER JEAN LEMKE CAROLYN LENNON MARILYN LONG MAROUITA LOVERING BARBARA LOWERY LA WANDA LYNCH BOB McCAMISH RAE McCAMISH DOUGLAS McCLURE BETTY McFADDEN RAYMOND McGRAW aileen Mclau ghli n fisT cNAMARA GENE MANN VARD MARTIN EDWIN MARZOLF LYLE MEDARIS DELMAN MITCHELL LORRAINE MOBLEY BETTY MONTGOMERY JOHN MORRIS JIM MURRAY OLIVE MURRAY LYLE NELSON RICHARD NELSON ROBERT NEWELL EILEEN PENNINGTON ELIN PRATT JULES RESSEGUE HENRY NEWMAN JOE PHARRIS BEVERLY PROUD SHIRLEY RICH LORENE OLSON HELEN PHILLIPS BILL PRYOR GENE RICHARDS ROBERT OLSON MARY PICKENS ANN RAFFI JACQUELINE RICKET ARL PALMER ROBERT PLUMB DONALD REDELBERG RAY ROBERTS RICHARD ROGERS ROBERT ROSS SHIRLEY ROGERS EMERY SALTER DON ROSEDALE BRUCE SCHOFIELD MILDRED ROSS BOB SCHROEDER — BOBBY SCOTT ALAN SELOVER GENE SCHAFFER CATHERINE SHANAHAN MYRA SHIPLEY RALPH SHOOK LOREN STOCK GORDON STORY BILL STRINGER MARJORIE STROSCHEIM KATHLEEN SULLIVAN MILTON SUMNER DONALD TAYLOR DON THAMER ARTHUR TREMAINE LEONARD TROLLER MELECIO VALENCIA HAROLD WEAVER CHARLOTTE VARCOE NEAL WEAVER CHRISTINE VON GRUENIGENSHIRLEY WEAVER VIOLA WATSON JERRY WEIDE LORAINE WHEELER BARBARA JO WILLIAMS ELSIE WILLWATER DORIS JEAN WILSON JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard Julian Wilma Snyder Betty Meyers Don Rhodes ONE YEAR Andrus, D.; Appman, A.; Arnold, A. Arroues, N.; Bagby, R.; Barneby, B.; Barton, E. . TO GO Burgess, J.; Buxton, J.; Cann, A.; Carpenter, L; Chipman, R.; Clausen, B. Cloyd, D.; Cole, M.; Cooper, J.; Cooksey, B.; Corona, R.; Council, J. 3 . Bell, R.; Berns, C; Bissitt, J.; Black, L; Biasing, L.; Bookhout, B.; Bough, C; Boyd, M.; Brewster, V. £u+f Crowley, B.; Davis, B.; Deacon, A.; Dilbeck, J.; Dohm, M.; Dougherty, M,; Easley, B.; Easton, J.; Easton, L; Edwards, E. Ferrell, J.; Finley, E.; Fisher, H. Fowler, S.; Froelich, W.; Gagnon, M.; Galbraith, P.; Garr, V.; Gifford, J.; Gilbert, J.- Gobar, J. Gobar, N.; Gold, P.; Ghahan, J.; Green, W.; Grinde, P.; Guglielmana, L; Gutierrez, M.; Hacker, H.; Hallstrom, J.; Handy, R.; Hansen, M.; Harwood, B. Haseltine, M.; Hawkes, M.; Heinmiller, D.; Henderson, Z.; Hendry, A.; Hilbert, S.; Hiltscher, A. Huss, R.; Ireton, M.; Jencks, J.; Jenson, S.; Jolley, B.; Julian, R.; Kadelback, P.; Keener, L.; King, C; Kingston, D. Back row: Kenny, M. L.; Kisner, D.; Knight, J.; Kohlenberger, M.; Kurtz, J.; Lae, F.; LaMonte, B.; Lane, D. Row I : LeTourneau, L.; Lewis, E.; Lewis, R.; Lots- pietch, E.; McClelland, G.; McGaugher, J. McGill, R.- McLane, F. m iJ Back Row: Maag, J.; Macias, A.; | Marchesse, C; Massey, R.; Men- nes, M.; Meyers, B.; Middleton, H.; Miller, B. Row I : Miller, W. : Millet, J.; Mills, B.; Morris, W. Poland, H.; Priddis, L; Putnam, P.; Pyeatte, E.; Ray, A.; Renaker, B. Nelson, G.; Nelson, K. ; Obluda, V.; Oertel, J.; Panetta, B.; Parker, L; Plunkett, J. Rhodes, E.; Robinson, L; Rowland, C; Schoonover, J.; Searight, P.; Sitton, J. — Beatty, E.; Brundage, L; Crownover, C; Eubanks, B. Easley, C; Graham, V. . Jabert, E.; Jordan, S.; Kerfoot, N. Moore, J. Raffi, B.; Rand, S. Zincke, W. Wong, N. ; Franklin, J.; Wilson, J.; William, S. 50PH0M0RE CLASS OFFICERS Risher, Richard Thompson, Tommy Arnold, Joan Leverage, Raymond ON THE WAY Adams, J.; Allen, B.; Allen, M.; Ament, E.; Arnold, J.; Belcher, K.; Bell, S.; Benson, B.; Bills, J.; Boaz, P.; Bohm, P.; Boisseranc, M.; Bradley, C. Brickies, D.; Buckmas+er, R.; Burr, B.; Bybee, L. Cadman, R.- Can-field, L. Campbell, B.; Carlson, J.; Cason, E.; Castro, A.; Chapman, M.; Christiansen, J.; Clodt, M.; Conner, I.; Cooley, E. Chambers, B.; Cooley, L. Corner, M.; Cronenberg, R.; Dale, J.; Darnall, C; Deetz, D.; Dominguez, L; deOchoa, E.; Doss, G.; Drake, G.; Downs, D.; Driesback, M. Durham, M.; Dyer, G.; Earll, G.; Easley, M.; Ester, W.; Farmer, O.; Ferry, H.; Figueroa, B.; Francis, D.; Gallick, V. Garrett, W.; Gibbs, T.; Gibson, S.; Govreau, F.; Grabau, P.; Griggs, M.; Grigsby, J.; Groff, N.; Hamilton, R. Hardy, T.; Hart, M.; Haag, J. yr 71 Hun dj W .: Jenjon, Fullbright, G.; Hammond, B.; Holeman, L.; - jquin iR.; Huetskomp, R.; Ingrabanf B.; Johnson, D.; Jone% T.; Kelly, I.; And JU L r j5 Hea+on, H.; Holloway, J.; Hope, M.; Houlihan, D.; Idso, L.; Idso, O.; Johnson, M. rrW fr § J + JL fC y • - 2 x - ' Z v f ' TTrO.tf Back Row: Mancebo, A.; Maitre, C] McCarty, B.; Molina, R.; Munger, N.; Murray, M.; Meyers, A.; Navarro, B.; Neiswanger, N.; Nelson, C.j Neilson, T. Row I : Osborne, J.; Patton, M.; Peiffer, R.; Pratt, J.; Pride, M. : Purnell, J.; Rand, R. Ritchey, D.; Sandoval, R.; Schultz, B.; Seamans, P.; Shamberger, L; Shook, D.; Smith, F.; Snead, E.; Sockfield, C; Stone, C; Stone, G.; Story, B.; Strain, J.; Struve, L.; Thamer, D.; Thurman, D. Back Row: Smith, M.; Smith, V.; Sorrells, F.; Souders, A.; Spears, R.; Stevenson, J.; Straw, B. Row I : Sturdivant, D.; Sut- ton, M.; Templeton, B.; Thomas, W.; Thompson, J.; Thompson, T. V-. ' . Back Row: Carter, D.; Shaffer, P.; Schandoney, G. Tinker, R.; Turner, J.; Van Leevwen, N.; Van Leev wen, J.; Virgoe, L; Wallace, D. Row I : Wallace, P. Wallingsford, H.- Warden, M.; Weed, F.; White W.; Whitmore, B ' .; Williams, B.; Wilson, G.; Wolfe J.; Wright, C. Back Row: Obluda, G.; Riley, C; Robinson, B.; Robinson, E.; Rodrigues, G.; Rodrigues, E.; Rodri- gues, C; Rogers, D.; Salter, E. Row I : Sawhill L; Schugt, T.; Scolt, D.; Sepulveda, I.; Sheller, M.- Sherwood, S.; Silberman, L.; Simons, N. Simmons, O. Knight, J.; Kohlenberger, D.; Krogsrud, G.; Logue, R.; McCoy, E.; Mansfield, J.; Montague, V.; Moore, C. Nelson, F.; Newberry, J.; O ' Mahundra, F.; Packard, J.; Parrish, G.; Pitts, M. L. ; Proud, C. : Randall, D. | Phillips, P.; Risher, R.; Ritch, I.; Rogers, D. J.; Rose- dale, W.; Sandoval, V.- Ross, B. McCandless, W.; Finley, J.; Richelieu, O.; Wilmson, G. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sack Row: Albers, M.; Allec, B.; Allen, B.; Allen, P.; Allison, M.; Altamos, C; Ambl Row I: Andrus, R.; Anglin, M.; Apala+egui, D.; Arbiso, E. Back Row: Bardo, H.; Barnes, B.; Bemis, K.; Bennett, P.; Blevens, H.; Blodgett, B.; Bolinger, P. Row I : Bolton, B.; Bookhout, M.; Bo- teler, K. Back Row: Boyd, G.; Bragg, J.; Brame, B.; Brown, B.; Burgess, K.; Cameron, V.; Campbell, A.; Carpenter, J. Row I : Chase, G.; Christenson, D.; Clark, M. Claus, G.; Conner, P.; Council, V.; Crandall, R. JEGINS Crankshaw, P.; DeLand, B.; Dominguez, E.; Dowless, R.; Duarte, E.; Dunnington, B. : Eakin, P. ; Easley, D.; Elliot, B.; Erick- son, D.; Eyrand, R. Back Row: Fairbairn, E.; Ferguson, B.; Figueroa, M.; Fink, J.; Finley, J.; Fisher, B.; Fisher, J.; Fisher, D.; Fletcher, D.; Froelick, B. Row I : Fujino, K.; Fraser, R.; Frederick, R.; Fregoso, A.; Fulkerson, P.; Garcia, B.; Gerlick, C.- Gilmore, M.; Goates, M. Back Row: Goldsmith, R.; Gomez, L. Gonzales, L; Goodwin, G.; Goodwin, B. Graham, C; Graham, W.; Graves, N Row 2: Greenfield, M.; Griggs, R. Holms, R.; Guglielmana, A.; Holt, V. Hoover, D.- Hoskins, J.; Hovey, M. Hull, F.; Humbert, E. Row I : Jara, R. Johnston, D.; Johnson, R.; Jolly, N. Jones, E. Back Row: Jones, J.; Jones, S.; Ju, Fi Ju, M.; Kemp, G.; King, L; King, B.; Kirby, J.; Knight, L. Row 2: Koontz, J.; Kroeger, G.; Kramer, G.; Lacy, P.; La- Monte, M.; LaParirie, G.; Leachman, L.; I Ledford, L.; Lester, P.; Row I : Lloyd, M.;| Lovejoy, J.; McAlister, Lund A.; Mc- Candless, W.; McDonald, J.; McDougal, j D.; Maduall, J.; McGill, C.j Mancebo, H. Back Row: Marti, C; Martin, A.; Martin, D.; Mar tinez, A.; Master, H.; Mathis, C; Maynes, B.; Mel ton, D. : Miller, J. Row 2: Millet, J.; Milligan, D. Minks, B.; Moorehead, V.; Morales, R.; Morris, C. Morris, P.; Montgomery, R. Row I : Morrison, M. A. Mullen, M.; Murphy, P.; Needham, J.; Nelson, R. Nelson, V.; Olson, I.; Olive, R. ack Row: Rodrigues, A.; togers, B.; Rogers, S.; Ross, .; Roth, M.; Roux, H.; Ru- ick, M.; Rutherford, J.; San- oval, R.; Schnieder, S. ow 2: Schofield, B.; Schroe- ler, D.; Seibert, B.; Schu- nacher, F.; Shiells, B.; Shook, A. Siordia, S.; Smith, C; mith, E.; Stanfield, P.; Stan- ill, J. low I : Starr, P.; Stedman, Steele, M.; Stevenson, V.; Stidham, B.; Stowers, P.; wenson, L; Tarbutton, J.; orres, M.; Torres, R. ack Row: Smith, O; Millers, Halley, J.; Reynoso, O; andoval, R.; Saville, J.; San- oval, R.; .ow 3: Turman, V.; Uribe, L; ' alencia, F.; Vargas, O; Var- os, A.; Varnell, D.; Ward, Weaver, B.; Webster, Weir, H.; Welch, F. ow 2: Wenholz, O.; Went- ' orfh, J.; White, W. ; Wie- emeir, J.; Williams, B.; Wil- ams, C; Willis, H.; Wilm- pn, G.; Wilson, D.- Wimer, ).; Wimer, W.; Wolfe, R. ow I: Woodward, C. Vooley, D.; Word, E.; Wor- y, L; Wright, J.- Yarnell,  .; Yates, E.; Yb ' arra, J.; oung, J.; Youngblood, E.; enhnpfenning, J.; Zirkel- ack, R. Back Row: Hilbert, M.; Hart, D.; Hill, K.; Harden, B.; Nixon, C; Keith, D.; Berle, N.; Mason, R.; Pa- dilla, A. Row 3: Parker, R.; Patterson, P.; Patton, P.; Pearcy, W.; Pennington, J.; Peterson, B.; Padilla, S. Row 2: Porter, F.; Pinkerton, P.; Rayne, M. A.; Reece, L; Reed, B. ; Rettig, P.; Reynolds, A.; Reza, M. Row I : Reynoso, O; Rich, C; Richelieu, O.; Robbins, P.; Robertson, D.; Reese, D. ; Plunkett, B.; Hansen, J.; Hansen, J.; Harms, S. s oMfo : ¥.1 ' I mm if t y I m OF 1 HO! i I ARTS AND CRAFTS Hinkle, Foulger LANGUAGE Sharpe, Jeffers, Ehlen Turner, Klahn, Kelly Linde, Moody, Goodsell, Dryer, Miller, Ehlen, Seamans, Hess ENGLISH Among the many fine courses offered here at Fullerton are those of the de- partments of English, foreign language, arts and crafts, and social sciences. These are just a few of the numerous classes that may be joined by students who are seeking varied fields for their work in the future. SOCIAL SCIENCE Vocational training plays a major part in F.U.H.S. ' curriculum. Success at home or in business is the goal of the home economics and commerce departments. The instructors are hard-working and the equipment is well- cared for. Girls in aprons or at the sewing machines, typists, bookkeepers — all at Ful- lerton are earnestly training for a useful life. HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCE Gei-riff, Bickford, Helm Brunskill, Hudson, Baumgardner For those students interested in a particular field, classes offered in shop, science and music are extremely helpful. Their instruction and equipment is fine. SHOP Brittain, Bullis, Corbett, Hart, Marsden, Nelson SCIENCE Von Gruenigen, Worsley, Spalding MUSIC Burl, Arnold, Walberg Grainger, Sharpe, Tuttle Fullerton takes pride in its efficient mathe- matics department. Every opportunity, from general math to the mysteries of solid geom- etry is offered to students who will apply themselves. Our well-disciplined study hall and our beautiful library afford quiet places of study for those who need them. Our library has a high average of books per student, on a wide variety of subjects. MATHEMATICS Brunslcill, Hansen, Miano, Ernsberger, Carter Physical Education is required of every student. Good sportsmanship, fair play, and teamwork are developed by the varied sports participated in. Among these are tennis, swimming, basketball, volleyball, calisthenics, archery, and numerous others. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Scott, Conger, Swoffer, Logan, ' BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cook, Spaulding, Goddard, McCormick, Martin, Straw Myers, Pierce, Burnham «£ V t yyi -. ' V i - i r WW 5N m HUfF H ® I I y POW WOW-ROYALTY Ann Raffi, Queen; Edwin lllsley, King; and Norma Jolley, Marian Lindauer, Ann Hilts- cher, Gwen Bryant, princesses, formed the royal family who reigned at the 1946 Pow Wow along with fun, frolic and food! SENIOR SNAPS ' I Begged Her ' A Good Man Is Hard to Find LIFE GOES Sentimental Lady Gee, Baby, Ain ' t I Good to You Stardust TO a PARTY Gotta Be Gettin Sippin ' Cider Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart a Sc -v y v. • % It mighrhave been was the theme song of Fullerton High ' s A football crew last fall. After a dismal start in practice clashes the Redskins suddenly hit their stride to win three out of five league contests and barely lose the other two, to Anaheim, 8-6, and to Santa Ana (The C.I.F. champions in addition to league kings), 7-0. The Tribe finished third but came within six yards of tying the C.I.F. champs while competing in probably the tough- est circuit in Southern California. f- ' •fcs.Vj-- FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH 6 Four factors — Tjamm_y__Thompson ' s passing (for both scores), Ray Roberts ' pass-snagging (also for both scores), the running of Thompson and Johnny Kimberlin, and a smooth Indian func- tioning to wreck the Oiler ' s T , served to more than counterbalance a bad break of a loose ball grabbed in the air for a touchdown as the Tribe came from behind to win its first league start impressively. Give ' em Fifteen ON THE GRIDIRON FULLERTON 6 ANAHEIM 8 Heartbreaker — near capacity crowd braved bitter weather — All Anaheim in first half (8-0 at half) — Indians begin playing ball in second half, but too late — Johnny Kimberlin and George Tanner outstanding — Tommy Thompson-Ray Roberts aerial produces tally— Redskins roar to Colonist 14 in closing minutes of fray, but too late— -first league loss, last home game of year. FULLERTON 7 NEWPORT HARBOR Warriors come close to being bowled over by last-place team — Gene Shaffer recovers fumble on our two after Freitag of Harbor plunges to one-foot line in first quarter — Fullerton takes ball and starts drive of own — In second quarter Lee Bar- ton takes end-around 32 yards to pay dirt for lone score of afternoon — Jim Fisher boots extra point — Kim- berlin again outstanding along with Shaffer and Bob Newell. FULLERTON 24 ORANGE The Injuns really on the warpath — Bob Newell, scorer of all four touchdowns — Bob Nielsen, who set most of them up with fine running and blocking, and Lee Barton who wouldn ' t let the Orange backs even get started, chief culprits of the day — Jim Fisher kicked two extra points but both called back on penalties — Three regulars, Don Davis, Johnny Morris, and Ray Roberts, out of ac- tion but you ' d never know it! FULLERTON SANTA ANA 7 Final game of year — 10,000 fans look on at Municipal Bowl in Santa Ana — Brave win would have thrown circuit race into three way tie (Santa Ana, Fullerton, and Anaheim) — Later in fall Saints become CJ.F. champs, BEE and CEE Coach Cameron Steam ' s War- riors, riddled by the loss of return- ing lettermen because of expon- ents, still carried the fight to their foes at many times during the sea- son, despite the fact they annexed only one league victory, a 1 2-7 triumph over Orange ' s Bees. Backs Jack Dale and Dick Showier showed the way to success in the contest, each hitting hard and scoring a touchdown apiece. Didn ' t know the Res- ervation had turned out a champion football team last fall, did you? Well, in a way, Coach Bob McCormick ' s Cee pigskinners turned the trick, as they came fast at the end of the season to cop their last two starts and go into a three-way tie for the title and last place. How is this possible? Well, Anaheim and Orange had the only two other Cee teams in the loop, and playing each other twice, each had a record of two wins and two de- feats. Captain and quar- terback Dippy Phillip ' s fine passing to end Neal Sobar accounted for most of the season ' s scores. Backs Bob Fergu- son, and Kenneth Hill and guard Bob Williams among others also starred. PLAYING HIGH Although they did not possess quite as good a record as other Tribal varsity hoopster aggregations of recent years, the ' 46 cagers played con- sistent ball, beating both Santa Ana and Orange twice and losing to Anaheim, Huntington Beach, and Newport Harbor each twice. Letter- men were Bob Goodwin, Dan Kraemer, Dick Blair, Ray Roberts, Don Davis, Harold Hacker, Frank Zuniga, Lemuel Dominguez, Chuck Holmsen, and Harold Weaver. Coach Walt Cook did a fine job with the boys. WITH THE HOOPST VARSITY SCORES Fullerton 29 Huntington Beach 40 Fullerton 41 Orange 15 Fullerton 22 Anaheim 32 Fullerton 38 Newport 40 Fullerton 33 Santa Ana 26 Fullerton 35 hHuntington 45 Fullerton 35 Orange 34 A Fullerton 36 Newport 40 inTI Fullerton 37 Santa Ana 29 TOEING THE The dust of the track events and the sawdust and clover of the field events drew a large throng of Braves to Coach Straw ' s sweat- suit-clad outfit and the non-letter- men were rewarded with a first at the league novice meet held at Anaheim, pulling down 55 points to the runner up ' s 23. The varsity, easily the outstanding of the three Tribal divisions had, at v ty MARK annual presstime, won two out of two dual meets. In the limelight were Bob Newell, two-year league Bee winner in both hurdles, Lee Barton, Bob Boaz, Johnny Kimber- lin, Ray Roberts, Bob Goodwin, Dan Kraemer, Leonard Troeller, Johnny Morris, Chuck Easley, Bob Nielsen, Dick Blair, Gene Shaffer, Don Barnes, and Bob Osborne. THE OL ' Almost the same boys as those that gave the Red and White power in swimming this year made up Fullerton High ' s first Water Polo combine in several years. The varsity really ended its sea- son in a blaze of glory by upset- ting Whittier High in the Brave pond, 8-5. Previously the Redskins had lost twice to U.C.L.A. and once to Whittier (who was king of Southern California high school and college water polo until it locked horns with Fullerton in familiar waters to the Injuns). The locals were forced, because of manpower shortage, to start their season after football was over, while other schools, such as Whit- tier, played all through the fall with some of them (such as Cal- tech, Compton and Inglewood) disbanding, before Fullerton could get started. Stars offensively were Neal Weaver, Ed lllsley, Ace Burns and Bob Hamilton and de- fensively Doug Bergen and Don Thamer. Also playing were Dick Julian, Jeff Millet, and Fred Lae. The Bees did not do as well, but always put up a good fight. SWIMMIN ' Swimming, always the sport to bring the most awards home to the reservation, had already, at annual presstime, brought home the C.I.F. Midwinter Swimming Championship to the Warrior varsity paddlers. Mighty Beverly Hills, favored to win easily, was way behind with 33 ' 2 for second to Fullerton ' s 40 ' 2 . Star of the club is Ed lllsley, followed by Ace Burns, Bob Hamilton, Fred Lae, and Gene Schiller. The Bee and Cee clubs are not so potent, although the Cees did snatch fifth at the Compton C.I.F. Midwinter. Ills- ley, Burns, and Schiller all had firsts at the Midwinter and were favored to show the way to In- dian triumphs at league finals and C.I.F. finals. HOLE CASEY AT THE BAT The horsehiders ' first game had yet to be played as the annual went to press, but prospects were ex- ceedingly bright, with nine returning lettermen from the I 945 nine that drove to a tie for the league cham- pionship. They are Gene Carter, Rex Bohannon, Bob Barron, Bob Chapman, Jim Fisher, Bill Ross, Dick Lane, Dan Kraemer, and Del Crandall. Crandall is a return- ing all-leaguer behind the bat, Carter hit .300 last year, and Kraemer was the best fielding first-sacker in the league last year. irs a RACKET Jt Paced by several returning lettermen such as Bob Langford, Bob Hammond, Bill Straw, Jim Council, Jerry Weide, Neal Gobar, Eugene Nel- son, Dieter Schugt, Stan Kohlenberger and Ron- ald Kovar, and likely-looking newcomers such as Owen Richilieu and Don Davis, the racketeers had yet to engage in their first interscholastic match as the annual went to press. e MEAN RACQUET Though there was only one season of tennis this year, the competition was stiff and the players were skill- ful. It was managed by Marian Lindauer. WIELDERS BATHING BEAUTIES Swimming had a very nice turnout with some promising material being developed. Bar- bara Harris was manager. INTO THE MESH Our basketball season was man- aged this year by Lorene Olson. Its popularity was proven by the large number of girls who came out. CAMERA CATCHES HOCKEY IN ACTION Despite the chilly weather, hockey season this year was good. Interested girls had Rae McCamish for manager. HIT THAT BALL! Volleyball season was very exciting and successful with a large turn-out. Mary Pickens was manager. KILL THE All the girls were out for base- ball and thoroughly enjoyed it. Betty Montgomery, manager, kept things running smoothly. V g L vu- A £2s - - 0 e J J!5 , y J I COUPLE QF KIDS $ Gilbert O. Goodscll, Adviser Olive Murray, Editor GATHERING MEMORIES IN Aileen McLaughlin, Assistant Editor; Raymond Handy, Photographer Kathleen Sullivan, Art Editor; Doris McNam- ara, Business Manager; Charlotte Varcoe, Make-up Editor; Ray Hunt, Publicity Editor. Picture schedules . . . Copy writ- ing . . . Where ' s the dummy? . . . Hand me those pictures . . . Look out! The Paste! . . . Say, I like that lay-out . . . buzz . . . buzz . . . buzz . . . ! Your annual staff has worked hard this year to give you what we fondly hope to be one of the best annuals Fullerton has ever had! But don ' t stop here. Read on and see! Staff A BOOK... ike Pleiade Catherine Shanahan, Joan Acker, Copy Editors Annual Sales sxsajjes C.S.F. 1 ' PLEIADS Honor society of school . . District convention held here . . . « Swell trip . . . Instruction and en- tertainment . . . President first . semester, Joan Acker . . . Presi- ] dent second semester, Leonard ■ Troeller. Miss Hansen advised. CS.F. SEALBEARERS To those honored students who have attained California Scholar- ship Federation membership for six semesters, one in the senior year, go the life membership cer- tificates, gold pins, and shiny gold seals on their diplomas and tran- scripts. Sealbearers for life! LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB NMw NKm H • N ■«U 17 ■ . JJJ FRENCH CLUB Language clubs promote interest in the customs of other lands and provide entertaining and educational activities. They are the LATIN CLUB: President, Gene McCamish; Vice President; Ann Raffi; Secretary, Jeanne Horner; Treasurer, Joe Maag; Sgt.at-arms, Melvin Hawkes. FRENCH CLUB: President, Max Allen; Vice President, Arthene Ray; Secretary, Edna Ament; Treasurer, Ernest Robinson; Sgt. - at -arms, Rodger Fay. SPANISH CLUB: President, Don Davis; Vice President, Joan Acker; Secretary, Marvin Burns; Program Chairmen, Raymond McGraw, Elsie Will- water; Treasurer, Jesse Gomez. EL DORADO CLUB This club is composed of the Spanish-speaking stu- dents. Recreation goes along with many successful activi- ties, among which is the annual taco sale looked for- ward to by all the students in the school. GIRLS ' LEAGUE STAGE CREW BOYS ' LEAGUE ..- ■■■ A ■ INDIAN PLEIADES Rush to office, t g me o j sOkT . Uonstant_din of Typewrit- Praying for inspiration the ot placed ers . . . Editors, (Jim Lamhofeyand )otty DohrrnTnrT). . . Adviser, Mr. Goodsell . . . And your busy staff . . . At work to meet Monday evening deadline. r M . V o ! r! FUTURE FARMERS INDIAN SERVICE G.A.A. GIRL RESERVES Hl-Y AND THE BAND ly Ji ' Vec-l lAJORETTES . . . Twirling batons . . . Flashing silver . . . Short skirts . . . White boots . . . Prancing steps . . . Drum Major, Viola Brewster; major- ettes, Mary Pickens, Ann Raffi, and Diane Randall; strutting papooses, Mar- gery Woods, Rozy Brezoff, Jackie Kurtz, and Shirley Rand. -ww ..| L j-L d PLAYED ON Twirling skirts . . . Flashes of red and white . . . Bits of pom poms flying through the air and dotting the field . . . Song Leaders, Bobby Raffi, Margie McCabe, and Nan- cy Sue Wiemer . . . Yelling them- selves hoarse . . . Throwing them- selves into odd contortions . . . Yell Leaders, Bruce Royer, Ralph Thomas, and Bob Jolley . . . Add- ing plenty of pep not only to games but also to other activi- ties . . . The Band which is directed by Mr. Burt, a newcomer to the music department this year. ORCHESTRA The busy hum of tuning up ... a flash of the baton . . . out of ' the confusion floats melody . . . our orchestra under ' Mr. Burt ' s direction . . . the last full note . . . then applause. ENSEMBLE U ncertain Wings , timely comedy. Mrs. French directed; Cadie Shanahan, student direct- or; Shirley Rich, Margaret; Joyan Anderson, Dolly; John Morris, Jack; Emery Salter, Pop; Beverly Young, Tubby; Jeanne Horner, Lo- la; Bob Newell, Bob; Tom- my Lowery, Alice; Myra Shipley, Ethel; Gene Rich- ards, Jerry; and many ex- tras. DRAMATICS... h ■v r ' ■;■ i UNIFORM DRESS RED CROSS BOW TIERS CKNOWLEDGMENTS fred smith stationers corporation g. thornrose sam babcock g. o. goodsell earl dysinger olive murray aileen McLaughlin kathleen sullivan catherine shanahan joan acker raymond handy charlotte varcoe DORIS McNAMARA AT HUNT BARBARA HARWOOD MARILYN LONG LaVERDA ANGLIN ■peaveti D xlf.. «,«. ? . ' fhu % W V5 1 ? A T ■ Class Day Breakfast Friday, May 24, 946 TOWNE HOUSE Fullerton, Californa Eight o ' clock %llerton Union Stiafi School Baccalaureate Service Cawj of Nineteen Mundred %rtu-S, ffit oQlock Sundaii Evening June Second Nineteen hundred %rtu Six iHicfh School Auditorium