Bishop Union High School - El Pinon Yearbook (Bishop, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1935 volume:

i EL PINON JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY - FIVE Published by THE STUDENT BODY OF THE BISHOP UNION HIGH SCHOOL Bishop, California R. C. WOOD Dear Mr. Wood: This Annual represents the completion of the school year for nineteen hundred and thirty-five. The end of the year also marks the end of the seniors ' high school careers. The senior class, as well as the entire student body, has missed you greatly this year. We are sorry that you could not be with us this graduation time, but look forward to seeing you in Bishop soon. We have taken this simple way of expressing our sympathy for you in your illness and our best wishes for your speediest recovery. Sincerely, DOROTHY WILKERSON, Editor. DEDICATION To our mothers and fathers, we the class of 1935 dedicate our Annual. We sometimes overlook the fact that if it were not for the sup- port of our parents, we could not have the opportunity of a high school education so generously offered us. Although there is deep appreciation in our hearts, we rarely take time to think about it or to express our gratitude. Therefore, we the class of 1935 take this opportunity to show our appreciation of the ever faithful guidance and untiring help of our parents. MR. ROY BOOTH MRS. ROWENA VONDERH EIDE MR. ARTHUR BARLOW MR. CARL CLELAND MR. W. R. McCARTHY BOARD OF TRUSTEES To the Beard of Trustees, we, the senior class, representing the student body, extend our thanks and appreciation for their assistance and guidance during the past year. We shall endeavor to live up to the ideals and make use of the advantages they have made possible for us. — Dorothy Wilkerson. [4 FACULTY R. H. BLEE Principal. A. ELLISON Community Nurse, Hygiene. LOIS BEATTY English, Megaphone, Latin, Scholarship. A. SCHWAB Physical Education, Chemistry D. H. JAMES Machine Shop, Manual Training, Poster Art, Mech El Pifion, Senior Advisor. BELVA B. VAN LOON Commercial. AUDINE McLAREN Home Economics, Senior Advisor. W. B. CONDIT Physics. Mathematics, Sophomore Ad VERA C. FOSTER French, Spanish. C. McGLYNN History, Shorthand, Junior Advisor F. V. CRAIG Music. RUTH EWING Girls ' Physical Education, Public Speaking, Special English, Biology, Freshman Advisor. M V SENIORS DOROTHY WILKERSON— Tonopah High 1; El Pinon Editor 4; Campus Megaphone 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Debate Interschool 2, 3. Pres. 2, 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; G. A. A.; Girls ' League; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3. VIRGINIA BLACK— El Pinon 4, Assistant Editor; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body Pres. 4; Scholarship 4 Semesters, Pres. 4; Class Offi- cers 1, 3; G. A. A. Pres. 4; Megaphone 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletics 1, 2, 4; American Legion Essay 3. WILBUR PARENT — Student Body Pres. 4; Class Pres. 3; Campus Megaphone 3, 4; Letterman Club 4; Sports 2, 3, 4; Track Capt. 4; El Pinon 4; Dramatics 4. PAULINE JOHNSON— El Pinon 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Basketball 1 , 4; Volleyball 2. 3; Executive Council 3, 4; G. A. A.; Girls ' League Pres. 4; Class Pres. 4; Associate Editor Campus Megaphone 4; Vice- President Student Body 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Scholarship 3, 4. CLAIR KESLAR— Yell Leader 2, 3. 4; Tennis 2; Basketball 3; Dramatic Publicity 4; Vaudeville 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Letterman Club 2, 3, 4; El Pinon 4; School Band 2. ENID AMON— Student Body Sec ' y. 4; Class Officer 1. 2, 3, 4; El Pinon 4; Orchestra 4; Campus Megaphone 2; Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Athletics 1, 2, 4; Operetta 2; Girls ' League; G. A. A.; French Club 3, 4, Sec ' y. 3. SIDNEY McAFEE— Executive Council 2, 3; Letterman Club 3, 4; Sports 3, 4; Campus Megaphone 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, Pres. 2; Tennis 3; Operetta 1, 2. LOUISE PARCHER— El Pinon 4; Campus Mega- phone 1. Editor 4; San Luis Obispo 2, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Operetta 1. 2, 3; Student Body Sec ' y. 4; G. A. A.; Girls ' League. N [6] SENIORS CLARA SHELLY — El Pinon 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Cup 3; Megaphone 4; Oratory Contest 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Girls ' League G. A. A.; Athletics 1, 2, 3. VIVIENNE JOHNSON — Campus Megaphone 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4: El Pinon 4; Class Officer 1. 2, 4. Pres. I; Scholar- ship 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; G. A. A.; Girls ' League; Scholarship 4; Operetta 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. ROGER SCHIVELY— Interclass Games 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi 1, 2; Handball 4; Tennis 2, 3. MARGARET O ' MALLEY— Girls ' Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' League; G. A. A.; Operetta 1, 2; El Pinon 4; Campus Megaphone 2, 3; Alumni Paper 4. JUANITA WELLS— Megaphone 1, 2, 3; Alumni Paper 4 G. A. A.; Girls ' League; Operetta 1, 2; Girls ' Sport: 1, 2, 3, 4; El Pifion 4. JACK UTTER— Athletic Manager 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Capt. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Executive Council. J o ROSALIE GRAVES— Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Body Vice-Pres. 4; G. A. A.; Girls ' League; French Club 4; El Pinon 4; Megaphone 4. LLOYD McMURRAY — Pres. Letterman Club 4; Executive Council 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2. y(p J ' SENIORS GENEVIEVE BUTLER— Senior Pres. 4; Basketball Capt. 3; Campus Megaphone 3; G. A. A.; Girls ' League; Orches- tra 1, 2; Volleyball Capt. 1; Executive Council 1, 3, 4; Class Officer. BILL PARCHER— Football 1; Letterman Club 4; Stray Cats 4; Campus Megaphone 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ' EMILY PHILLIPS— Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; G. A. A.; N Girls ' League; French Club 3, 4. « MARION RIGG — Interclass Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2; Class Officers 4; Light Manager 2, 3, 4; r Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Operetta 2; Glee 1, 2. DOROTHY ROME- -Volleyball 1; Girls ' League; G. A. A.; Operetta 1, 2; Glee 1, 2. 3 DOROTHY SPRINGER— Orchestra 1. 2; Glee 1, 2; Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' League; G. A. A.; Campus Megaphone 4; Debate 1, 2; Oper- etta 1. CRISSIE McMURTRIE— Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' League; G. A. A.; Glee 1, 2; Operetta 1. 2; Baseball Capt. 1, 2, 3. ELMA HESS— Leevining 1, 2; Athletics 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4; G. A. A.; Girls ' League 3, 4. NO PICTURE WILSON MARRS— Football 3, 4; Sports 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Stage Man- ager 4; Sergeant-at-Arms of Letterman Club 4; Officer 4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On the morning of August 31, 1931, thirty-five trembling and awe filled freshies climbed the steps into the realm of the unknown, or the B.U.H.S. For two semesters they were forced to submit to the insults of upper-classmen. But, all in all, they attained a fine start in their brilliant course through high school. In the year of ' 31 There came some freshmen dumb. If you will watch, and look and wait, You will see the seniors great. Thirty-three strong, the class of ' 35 entered their second year in high school. As sophomores, they recovered from their stage fright and pushed their way among the leaders. Our freshman year was quite a try; We ' d look at a problem and heave a sigh. On came our mighty sophomore year. We hustled up and lost our fear. As juniors and upper-classmen, we carried on our activities with flying colors. That year we chose Mrs. McLaren and Mr. James as our advisors. The carnival was very gay, The banquet, too, all must say. Our junior year was not so slow, But when we ' re seniors, watch us go. Seniors — The very word frightened us, but we tried to be dignified and to look the part, although at heart we were doubtful of our ability. Both boys and girls took the lead in sports, dramatics, and other school activities. The annual Senior Ball on November 24 was a great success. The seniors, for the last time, formally entertained their friends. Senior Ditch Day was fun for the seniors alone, but Old Clothes Day was fun for all. The senior play displayed for a last time senior talent. The last real get-together was the Junior-Senior Banquet. [9] Our senior year has come and gone, It didn ' t seem to tarry long. Our graduation day is nigh, And so we bid you all goodby. — Clara Shelly. CLASS OFFICERS GENEVIEVE BUTLER President .PAULINE JOHNSON PAULINE JOHNSON Vice-President .. MARION RIGGS DOROTHY WILKERSON....... Secretary ENID AMON VIVIENE JOHNSON Treasurer VIVIENE JOHNSON CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1935, of Bishop Union High School, County of Inyo. State of California, being of sound and disposing mind, do hereby bequeath our properties, abilities, and affections. To the junior class, we leave our ability to conduct class meetings without riots. To the sophomore class, we leave our place on the honor roll. To the freshman class, we leave our very good behavior. I, Enid Amon, will my intelligence to Jack Alexander. I, Genevieve Butler, will Pid to anyone that can manage him until I get my diploma as an aviatrix. I, Virginia Black, will my ability to be a one-man girl (when some of the other men aren ' t around) to Grace Matlick. I, Rosalie Graves, will my ability to make friends to Shirley Ritchey. I, Elma Hess, will my sunny smile to Betty Parent. I, Pauline Johnson, will my ability to blush to Mildred Hillis. I, Vivian Johnson, will my joke writing to Jessie Crawford. I, Clair Keslar, will my ability as a yell leader to Dickie Martin. I, Wilson Marrs, will my ability to stay out of school to work to Pete Aitchison. I, Sidney McAfee, will my car to Bug and Sam. I, Lloyd McMurry, will my ability to play basketball to Bobby Ryan. I, Crissie McMurtrie, will my laugh to anyone who can get as much pleas- ure out of it as I. I, Wilbur Parent, will my pull with the teachers to Newton Evers. I, Billie Parcher, will my gift of gab to someone who can handle it. I, Louise Parcher, will my great height and weight to Cliff Mathews. I, Emily Phillips, will my good grades in French to Mary Ellen Ryan. I, Marion Rigg, will my handsome features to Pete Giraud. I, Dorothy Rome, will my good nature to Fern Starks. I, Roger Shiveley, will my last name to Betty Boggs. I, Clara Shelly, will my overflowing mirth to Betty Taylor. I, Dorothy Springer, will my up-and-ready pep to Lenore Stein. mi I, Jack Utter, will the habit of making eyes at girls, to Lloyd Phillips. I, Dorothy Wilkerson, will my power over the boys to Ethel Hess. We, Margaret O ' Malley and Juanita Wells, will our ability as typists to Esther Dale and Helen Partridge. —Juanita Wells. m II Hi As freshmen, the class of ' 35 saw the new gymnasium built, and for four happy years used it. As seniors, the class of ' 35 saw our splendid gym burn to the ground on March 26. It was a great loss to the school, but they are look- ing forward to a new one which is to be built this summer. — Dorothy Wilkerson. 12 ' TWENTY YEARS AFTER These heroic people, called here by our seers, Are the immortal seniors after twenty long years. Bill Parcher turned out to be a great preacher, Although he intended to be a math teacher. Pauline is now married to Marion Rigg. They live on a farm with a cow and a pig. Sharkey, remember? Who once led our yells, Works for the firm of O ' Malley and Wells. Dode Wilkerson ' s married and now lives with Cap. Lloyd joined Jack ' s circus and travels by map. Enid Amon is playing on the Bishop stage. Gen Butler ' s new dude ranch is now all the rage. Clara Shelly and Elma now do abide Up in Leevining and live side by side. Sweet Virginia whom we all knew as a vamp, We hear is in charge of the Laws ' Nudist Camp . Vivienne and Rosalie, so they say, Married Wilbur and Sidney one summer day. Dot is a doctor, for the sick she does care While waiting for Wilson who flies in the air. Roger Schievely is now a maker of gum. He ' s making big money, though some say he ' s dumb. Crissie McMurtrie is running a dairy. Emily, the poet, never did marry. Dorothy Rome is in jail for no reason at all Except they accused her of starting a brawl. Our one famous student we honor with pride, Louise as an author is known far and wide. Let ' s all plan as we depart each in his own way Sometime, somewhere to meet again, as we ' ve met today. Now our story is finished the crystal grows dim, Twenty years are before us to fail or to win. — Dorothy Wilkerson. — Clara Shelly. [13] JUNIOR CLASS Top row, left to right: Floyd Phillips, Gertrude McAfee, Billy Hartshorn, Virginia Craig, Joe Woods, Mildred Reynolds. Second row: Margaret Price, Ruth Stevens, Newton Evers, Geraldine Aubrey, Donald Dean, Marcella Provience, Ernest Kinney, Pete Aitchison. Third row: Kenneth Moore, John Jockisch, Betty Parent, Wilfred Dixon, Mildred Hillis, Robert Simpson, Betty Boggs, Lawrence Stokley. Fourth row: Helen Partridge, Violet McKenzie, Charles Norris, Jessie Crawford, Richard Simpson, Grace Matlick, Dan McCarthy, Ethel Hess. Fifth row: Irl Newland, Harriet Clark, Leland Taylor, Mary Ellen Ryan, Lloyd Phillips, Edith McKenzie. 14 ' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The junior class has been one of the most outstanding classes in the B.U.H.S. in many different school activities. When we entered the B.U.H.S., poor, meek, and green little wide-eyed freshmen, we were uproariously greeted by the sopho- mores. After the Freshman Reception, three of our members entered the first semester Debate Club. The second semester three of our members enrolled in the Scholarship Society. Both boys and girls participated in athletics. Continuing our activities, we entered our sophomore year. The first and the most important thing for us to sponsor in that year was the Freshman Re- ception which was most successful. Three of our boys made letters in football and took important parts in other sports. As the sands of time poured through the hour glass, we soon became the junior class. As soon as we entered, we had to begin making money to feed the high and mighty seniors at the end of the year. We sold candy, pop, and hot dogs at the interscholastic games, gave dances and most important of all, the Junior Carnival in March, with the theme Funville . In the last quarter of school we held our Junior-Senior Banquet, which was a complete success, capturing the prize as the most successful enterprise of the junior class. CLASS OFFICERS IRL NEWLAN ....President .DAN McCARTHY DAN McCARTHY Vice-President .HELEN PARTRIDGE CHARLES NORRIS Secretary-Treasurer GERTRUDE McAFEE — Jessie Crawford. [15] SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The good ship, Sophomore Class, set out from port on its voyage of four years in September, 1934. Many good times were had aboard ship during our first year ' s trip, and with a willing crew and a staunch ship we came into port, happy and suc- cessful. After a leave of three months we again set out, wiser and with the deter- mination to conquer new realms. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS CAPTAIN THREMA WILKERSON FIRST MATE BETTY TAYLOR SECOND MATE BETTY BARLOW THIRD MATE ROMA CARRIERE SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS CAPTAIN DOUG. MOORE FIRST MATE BETTY BARLOW SECOND MATE HELEN BOOTHE THIRD MATE ...AGNES CRAVEN W. B. CONDIT, ADVISOR On the remainder of our voyage we will endeavor to build a strong crew and with favorable winds of determination we shall steer clear of rocky fail- ures and come into port in our senior year successful, standing triumphant with colors flying. — Helen Boothe. 16 FRESHMEN Help! Help! No, it ' s not murder, only some freshmen lost in the school some place. Hello, Freshie seemed to greet us everywhere we wen t, but things soon became smoother and we rolled up our sleeves (and pant legs) and settled down to some real work. Although we took no laurels in sports, our class showed up well. Eight members made scholarships the first semester. Thanks to the class of ' 37 for introducing us to the social life of the school on the night of the Freshman Reception. FIRST SEMESTER GEORGIA ARCULARIUS.. MELVIN COOMBS JEANNE CHANCE OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER .....President .....BEN COLLINS Vice-President BARBARA BLACK Secretary _ BOB BUTLER JEANNE CHANCE Treasurer ZELMAY CHRISTENSON Nineteen hundred and thirty-five has done well for the class of ' 38 and we expect to do bigger and better things as time slips by. We are all freshmen at some time, so here ' s to future freshmen. Howdy, Freshies . — Jeanne Chance. — Georgia Arcularius. 17 DRAMATICS Bishop High presented its second annual vaudeville April 10, 1935. The purpose was to raise money for El Pinon. The cast and program, Apple Pie, a one act play, Billy Parcher, Geraldine Aubrey, Vance Sanders, Clair Keslar, Wilbur Parent, Grace Matlick, Mildred Reynolds, Enid Amon, Edith McKenzie. A dance, The Little Dutch Mill, Georgia Arcularius and Imogene Cashbaugh. The Chorus: Edith Provience, Roma Carriere, Pauline Springer, Shirley Richey, Esther Dale, Agnes Craven, Betty Springer, Virginia Craig. Music by the Buttles family. Skaters Clog, Geraldine Aubrey and Gertrude McAfee; Pauline John- son accompanist. Tumbling Act, Georgia Arcularius, Geraldine Aubrey, Gert- rude McAfee, Louise Parcher, Vivienne Johnson, Ruth Stevens, Billy Parcher, Sidney McAfee. An Evening In Hawaii, by Messrs. Blee, Craig, James, Vonder- heide, Reeves, Olds. Vocal solos by Mr. Byrne and Mrs. Van Loon. — Dorothy Wilkerson. THE STUDENT BODY PLAY The student body play, Stray Cats, was a howling success. But after all with such a cast and director, what else could be expected: BILLY HARRY VONDERHEIDE DICK SKINNER... BILLY PARCHER KITTY BAKER.. VIRGINIA BLACK JENNIE LONG PAULINE JOHNSON LEONA BROOKS... GRACE MATLICK WANDA TAYLOR DOROTHY MADDOX TOM SKINNER WILBUR PARENT HARRY SKINNER... SHULER HALE REV. PATTERSON .....IRL NEWLAN DIRECTOR ...MISSEWING — Clara Shelly. [18] ACNVmi DOROTHY WILKERSON Editor ROSALIE GRAVES Assistant Joke Editor VIRGINIA BLACK Assistant Editor JUANITA WELLS AND MARGUARET OMALLEY Typists VIVIENNE JOHNSON Joke Editor WILBUR PARENT Assistant Business Manager ENID AMON Looking Glass D. H. JAMES Advisor EL PINON STAFF Few people realize the demands made upon the staff in the process of organizing and publishing an Annual. The success of this El Pihon is due to the hearty co-operation of the staff and members of the faculty. As editor I wish to take this way of thanking and showing my appreciation for the enthusiasm and efficiency of my staff. — Dorothy Wilkerson. PAULINE JOHNSON Looking Glass CLARA SHELLY Organization Editor CLAIR KESLAR Business Manager LOUISE PARCHER Girls ' Sports Editor [19; BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Bong! Bcng! Thus struck the clock at the fatal hour of twelve. It was midnight, only a few hours before the final deadline for El Pinon. From the editor ' s office came a frantic scream. Almost simultaneously from the various rooms of B. U. H. S. came the members of the staff, running to Dode Wilkerson ' s rescue. What is wrong? gasped Virginia Black, associate editor, dashing up to Wilkerson. I can ' t find the jokes, and worse yet, Vivienne has disappeared. All try to find her. Louise (sports editor for the weaker sex) please try to pacify Wilbur until she is found. Say, have you looked in the drawer under your copy? Who could be so original but business manager, Keslar? Maybe she went to sleep over her own jokes, suggested Shelly, organiza- tion editor. I can ' t do a thing without Viv, wailed Rosalie, her assistant. Dorothy, I have sent out calls for a searching party, announced Juanita with Margaret right behind her. I want my sister — oh-oh — I never knew ' Pinon ' caused so much trouble, cried Pauline, with Enid tuning in now and then (being funny when they should have put it in the Looking Glass and Twenty Years After. ) Frantically searching, Dorothy let out an unearthly screech, Here she is in the basket, under all of her jokes. Thus after confusion, worry, noise, and hard work, the class of ' 35 presents to the students of B. U. H. S. their edition of El Pinon. We sincerely hope that sometime it will bring back memories of friendships and activities enjoyed during high school days. — Dorothy Wilkerson. [201 -=y g Q $ — -i« I Top row, left to right: Clair Keslar, Jack Utter, Lloyd McMurry, Wilbur Parent, Billy Parcher, Sid McAfee. Second row: Kenneth Moore, Lloyd Phillips, Joe Woods, Dan McCarthy, Floyd Phillips. Bottom row: John Jockisch, Sam Oeland, Irl Newlin, Charles Norris, Coach Schwab. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB The school year of 1934-35 saw a great advancement of the lettermen ' s club. They began the year by organizing and drawing up new by-laws. Officers were elected and the club ran very smoothly for the rest of the year. They elected themselves the Order Committee at all high school games, dances, etc. The graduating lettermen included Lloyd McMurry, president; Clair Keslar, secretary-treasurer; Wilson Marrs, sergeant-at-arms; Wilbur Parent, Sid McAfee, Bill Parcher and Jack Utter. —Wilbur Parent. 21] STUDENT BODY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER WILBUR PARENT President ..VIRGINIA BLACK PAULINE JOHNSON Vice-President.. ROSALIE GRAVES ENID AMON Secretary LOUISE PARCHER MRS. VAN LOON Treasurer ...MRS. VAN LOON KENNETH MOORE Business Manager KENNETH MOORE MR. BLEE Parliamentarian MISS McGLYNN CLAIR KESLAR Yell Leader .....CLAIR KESLAR [22; Top row left to right: Jack Utter, Dan McCarthy, Irl Newland, Charles Norris. Wilbur Parent. Second row: Newton Evers, Mrs. Van Loon, Clair Keslar, Rosalie Graves. Ken neth Moore, Pauline Johnson, Helen Booth, Enid Amon. Bottom row: Dorothy Wilkerson, Jessie Crawford, Betty Parent, Genevieve Butler, Louise Parcher, Gertrude McAfee, Betty Barlow, Ben Collins. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council has been very effective in its work this past year. The president and secretary of each society and class makes up this council, which plans and advises the work to be carried out by the student body. — Clara Shelly. 23 Top row, left to right: I Cashbaugh, E. Wald, J. Chance, M. Hillis, M. Rigg. Second row: P. Springer, A. Craven, J. Crawford, F. Barlow, H. Boothe, F. Clark, B. Butler. Third row: P. Johnson, V. Johnson, D. Wfllcerson, Miss Beatty, C. Shelly, R. Graves, G. Arcularius, N. Evers, H. Neilsen. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The members of Chapter 1 18 of the California Scholarship Federation have just finished a very active year. First came a candy sale to raise money for a dinner party December 17. Many similar activities followed in rapid succession. The senior class added four members to the list of life members. Dorothy Wilkerson, Clara Shelly, Enid Amon and Rosalie Graves, succeeded in attain- ing the prize for which all scholars strive. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER VIRGINIA BLACK President... DOROTHY WILKERSON ROSALIE GRAVES Vice-President CLARA SHELLY JESSIE CRAWFORD Secretary-Treasurer ROSALIE GRAVES — Dorothy Wilkerson. ' 24 ' ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra, although small, has completed a very successful year. Graduation will further deplete its membership by almost one-half. Fortunately our director, Mr. Craig, foresaw our needs and voluntarily offered time and instruments in starting a class from grade school students last year. Next year with their present degree of advancement, they should, within the four years ahead, develop into the finest orchestra Bishop has ever had. We, the members of the present orchestra, will sincerely regret our loss of this most enjoyable and profitable work and its association through our own graduation. Violins: Pauline Johnson, Eleanor Salmon, Betty Parent, Wilfred Partridge. Flute: Rosalie Graves. Clarinets: Leland Taylor, Sandra Hawkins. Cornet: Marion Riggs. Horn: Mildred Hillis. Soprano Saxophone: Newton Evers. E Flat Saxophones: Clara Shelly, Betty Boggs. C-Melody Saxophones: Elma Hess, Clair Keslar. C-Tenor Saxophones: Vivian Johnson, Jessie Crawford. B-Flat Tenor Saxophone: Margaret Price. Drum: Richard Martin. Piano: Enid Amon. — Pauline Johnson. 25 CAMPUS MEGAPHONE Of all the activities sponsored by the student body, the Campus Mega- phone is the most interesting and offers more entertainment and information than any other unit. The editor for the first semester was Dorothy Wilkerson, who resigned at mid-term to edit El Pihon. Her place was filled by Louise Parcher, who proved herself a very capable editor. The Campus Megaphone was published once a month and consisted of six pages. FiRST SEMESTER STAFF SECOND SEMESTER D. WILKERSON Editor L. PARCHER P. JOHNSON Associate Editor C. SHELLY B. PARCHER I Business Managers J W. PARENT W. PARENT I B. PARCHER C. SHELLY Organizations J. CHANCE G. ARCULARIUS M. PRICE Society P. JOHNSON M. HILLIS I Features V. BLACK L. PARCHER I M. HILLIS d. McCarthy. ' Sp orts D- McCarthy V. BLACK ( I G. AUBREY V. JOHNSON I Humor V. JOHNSON D. SPRINGER j D. SPRINGER L. BEATTY Advisor L. BEATTY Krazy Kracks DOROTHY WILKERSON — Clara Shelly. 26 ' First row, left to right: Newton Evers, Mary Ellen Ryan. Second row: Emily Phillips, Rosalie Graves, Harriet Clark, Mildred Mill is. Elsie Phillips, Betty Barlcw. Third row: Betty Parent, Jessie Crawford, Dorothy Wilkerson, Madame Foster, Enid Amon. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French club was formed in the second semester with Madame Foster as advisor. When fully organized, the club elected officers who took charge of the meetings and planned social affairs. Officers were: President, Dorothy Wilkerson, and secretary, Newton Evers. Many successful parties were given, which were both social and literary. Every French student enjoyed the club greatly this year. Success to next year ' s club! — Dorothy Wilkerson. 27 GIRLS ' LEAGUE The Girls ' League has always been one of the main organizations of the high school. This year began under the leadership of Miss Finn, whose place was later filled by Miss Ellison. The most important work done by the girls this year was the collecting and distributing of gifts for the poor at Christmas. The officers for the year were: Pauline Johnson, president; Helen Booth, secretary, and Miss Ellison, treasurer. G. A. A. In the second year of its existence, the Girls ' Athletic Association prog- ressed by leaps and bounds. The first event of this school year was a dance given November second, to raise money for the eight sweaters that were awarded at the girls ' basket- ball banquet. The officers who were Virginia Black, president; Betty Parent, secretary, and Miss Ewing, advisor, attended the G.A.A. convention. The office of vice- president was held by Marcella Provience, and that of treasurer by Rosalie Graves during the past year. — Clara Shelly. 28 its - -J 1 ;- v .•■■■••■•• rff : - SPORTS rir FOOTBALL, FIRST TEAM Top row, left to right: J. Woods, W. Parent, J. Litter, I. Newlan, M. Riggs, fc. Kinney, W. Marrs, 5. Hale. Second row left to right: J. Jockisch, B. Parcher, L. McMurry. S. Cleland. Lloyd Phillips, D. McCarthy, M. Coombs. Third row left to right: K. Moore. C. Norris, S. McAfee, R. Simpson, Coach Schwab. FOOTBALL ' 34 The Bishop Broncos had a light but very fast team this year. Their first game was hard fought but the Broncos are never licked so with all that was in them they fought on to a victory of 6 to over Tehachapi. Tehachapi ' s defeat was worse on their return game, fo r Bishop won 32 to 6. Next in line to suffer defeat from the Broncos was Lone Pine whose team lost. The game was played in Bishop. Bishop was not so successful in its second attempt to defeat Lcne Pine. A nice pass on Lone Pine ' s part ended the game for Bishop. They returned home with a goose egg to Lone Pine ' s 6 points. The fastest and most exciting game of the season was played on Armis- tice Day. The Carson Indians gave the Broncos one of the hardest games of the season. Both teams played good football, the Indians getting the bigger end of the score which was 6 to 2. The football season of 1934 was very successful for the Broncos. Every- one hopes that they will be quite as successful in 1935. —Sid McAfee. 29 FOOTBALL. SECOND TEAM Top row left, to right: L. Stokley, A. Bowers. B. Hartshorn, W. Dixon. R. Ellis, D. Moore. Coach Schwab. Second row, left to right: Don Moore, H. Vonderheide, J. Alexander, V. Ray, V. Holland, H. Rossi. ■ : i, j - 1 (■ A9 ■: m i ■wk ]£, ,« • • MR 7 Sr 2 10 r ' .1 V 1 i ■ fife S: || a. _ ' ■ • ,-iiafcv . 30 BASKETBALL ' 35 BISHOP vs. INDEPENDENCE Bishop ' s first league game en January 25th was a decided victory. They def eated Independence 18 to 9 on the home court. On February 15, the Broncos played a fast and exciting game with Inde- pendence on the latter ' s own court. Bishop made a final two points that won the game, the score being 26 to 24. BISKOP vs. BIG PINE The Broncos took their next scalp on February 1, when they defeated Big Pine for an easy score of 57 to 5 on the home court. Big Pine was very game and gave the Broncos a good fight. On February 22, Big Pine, mere determined to win, gave the Broncos stiffer competition on their own court; nevertheless the Dashing Broncos came out in the lead with a score of 45 to 11. 31 BISHOP vs. LONE PINE Bishop ' s stiff competition began when they tangled with the Lone Pine Midgets on our own court February 8. The teams both displayed good fight- ing spirit, but the fight in Bishop was stronger and it carried them over to a 22 to 6 victory. On February 18 the Broncos nearly met their Waterloo, but they defeated the Midgets 20 to 19 in the return game. This game was the most exciting of the season, for neither team could hold a lead on the other. BISHOP vs. CHINO Bishop was placed among the eight winning teams when Lancaster for- feited, and their next opponent was a winner from the South. On March 8, the Chino Cowboys and the Bishop Broncos clashed on our own Gymnasium floor in a hard battle for a higher place in the C.I.F. Tournament. Chino gained a good lead in the first quarter, but with all the more fight the Broncos gradu- ally crawled up on the Cowboys, although the Chino team was still ahead 32 to 19 when the final whistle blew. Bishop had a very successful basketball season this year, with the co- operation of the students, Coach Schwab, Mr. Blee and the faculty. Of six league games the Broncos had 188 points to their opponents 74, which is an average of 31 to 12 points per game. We hope that the Broncos have a similar one next year. —Sid McAfee. 32 ' JUNIOR CHAMPIONS Left to right: Betty Parent, Gertrude McAfee, Geraldine Aubrey, Captain Marcella Provience, Ethel Hess, Ruth Stevens, Violet McKenzie. GIRLS ' SPORTS The basketball championship game was perhaps the most thrilling con- test of the year. Competition had grown strong, as neither the seniors nor the juniors had been defeated. With a tie of 4-4, the first half ended. Excitement grew intense. The second half found the juniors gaining in speed and accuracy. The fi nal whistle sounded! With a score of 21 to 11, the juniors became the basketball cham- pions of B.U.H.S. With all due credit to Miss Ewing, the athletic instructor, the whole year of sports was thrilling and worthwhile. In all the inter-class games, the teams fought hard for victory. After each championship game, a big banquet was given and well-earned awards were presented. — Louise Parcher. [331 Top row, left to right: WiiDjr Parent, Floyd Phillips. Finley Hartshorn, Joe Woods, Sid McAfee. Second row: Lloyd Phillips, Lloyd McMurry, Kenneth Moore. TRACK ' 34 The track season of 1934 was very good as far as Bishop was concerned. They did not participate in any dual meets but came out on top in the county meet. There were four entries in the county meet: Bishop, Big Pine, Independence, and Lone Pine. The Big Pine entry for the mile made a new county record, and two records were set by Bishop in the football throw and the 100-yard dash. The finals were: BISHOP..... 52 LONE PINE 51 BIG PINE 5 INDEPENDENCE Bishop has won the track meet the last few years. May they continue to win it in the coming years. —Sid McAfee. [341 Top rev. ' , leff to right; Jack Utter, Llovd McMurry, Joe Woods, Dan McCarthy, Floyd Phillips. Second row: Coach Schwab, Kenneth Mocre, Lloyd Phillips, Charles Norris, Sam Oeland. BASEBALL ' 34 The Broncos had a wonderful baseball team this year; in fact, they were Cards No. 2. The Bishop High baseball team engaged in many games other than their own league games. They played the Basich Brothers Contractors ' team many times. Independence was their closest rival in the league games, but they had little trouble in defeating Lone Pine. There were many who made letters in baseball this year. —Sid McAfee. 35 CALENDAR OF 1935 Sept. 4 Sept. 14 Sept. 22 Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Nov. 9 Nov. 12 Nov. 15 Nov. 24 Dec. 7 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 Dec. 19 Jan. 16-18 Jan. 20 Jan. 25 Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Mar. 8 Mar. 9 Mar. 15 Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 26 Apr. 10 Apr. 12-22 May 22 May 29 June 2 June 4 The doors to the school open to welcome us. Freshies get initiated to our throngs. Bronccs go to Tehachapi for first game of football. Tehachapi and Broncos meet at Bishop. First Campus Megaphone published, gossip travels. Broncos vs. Lone Pine Midgets in football. Biology Field Trip to Mammoth. Football game with Lone Pine. Legion Essay Contest. Look out for the Reds. Football with Carson Indians. G.A.A. Basketball Banquet. Not bad! Senior Ball a success! Football Banquet at Kittie Lee Inn. G.A.A. Convention at Tustin. Honor Society dinner and theatre party. Student body presents Stray Cats . Meow! The Midnight oil kept burning. Semester exams. Installation of new student body officers. First basketball game of season with Independence. The ol ' red woodshed paid a visit as report cards find their way to the mail box. Broncos play basketball with Big Pine. Basketball, Lone Pine vs. Bishop. Basketball, Bishop vs. Independence. Bishop casaba tossers journey to Lone Pine for game. Bishop plays Big Pine for last game of season. Bishop Valley champs. Junior Carnival, quite a circus! Basketball game with Chino for C.I.F. play off. 19-32 Broncos with low score. Biology Field Trip to Death Valley. Senior Old Clothes Day. Field Trip to Boulder Dam. The gym burns to the ground. The Vaudeville . Time out for Easter. Senior Play, Love Apples !— How luscious! Junior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate. Graduation. Goodbye Seniors! It ' s over! -Virginia Black. [36; THINGS WE HEAR THINGS WE HEAR Billy Parcher: Sweets to the sweet? Grace Matlick: Why thank you; may I pass you the nuts? Mr. Parent: Young man, you should settle down to one girl. Do you expect to be a rolling stone all your life? Wilbur: Sure, a rolling stone gathers no boss. Lloyd Phillips: Does your daughter live at home? Mr. Black: I believe so. I see her at breakfast every morning. Crissie McMurtrie: I ordered an egg sandwich and you brought me a chicken sandwich. Waiter: Yes, mam, I was a little late calling for your order. Romantic Sam: Oh Bug dearest, just say those few words that will mean heaven. Hard-boiled Bug: Go and shoot yourself. Helen Partridge: But how do you play truant from the correspondence school? Esther Dale: I send them an empty envelope. Juanita: I almost caught a cold after eating that cake. Margaret: How ' s that? Juanita: It was frosted. Here, here! said the golf fiend to his little son, who was ignoring the spin- ach on his plate, Get back on the green . Sid McAfee: Hear them cylinders knockin ' . Wilson Marrs: It isn ' t the cylinders; it ' s my knees. Marcella Provience: Gingerale, please. Mary Ellen: Pale? Marcella: No, just a glass. [37 1 38 Peter A: I ' ve eaten meat all my life and I ' m strong as an ox. Jessie C: That ' s funny. I ' ve always eaten fish and I can ' t swim a stroke. Lloyd Phillips: You have a great many mountains about here. Floyd Phillips: Yes, we had so much land we had to put it in heaps. Mistress: I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. I ' ll take the milk in myself after this. Virginia: It won ' t do you no good, mum. He promised not to kiss nobody but me. Miss Beatty: Use the word triangle in a sentence. Harry V: If fish don ' t bite on grasshoppers, triangle worms. Mr. Condit: If you subtracted 14 from 116 what ' s the difference? Marshall: Yeah, I think it ' s a lot of foolishness too. Roy D: John, what make of car do you call that one you have? John J: Well, it ' s the old reliable type, the R.F.D. Roy: What is that? John: Rescued from the dumps. Louise Parcher: Those roosters kept me awake this morning with their crowing. Billy Parcher: Don ' t complain about the roosters. When you get up early you crow about it for days. Mrs. Mathews: Quiet dear, the sandman is coming. Cliff M: O.K. A dollar and I won ' t tell Pop. When youth calls to youth — it means nickles for the telephone company. [391 LOOKING As in Birlh Records Victim Their Sayinq Resolved to Be Enid Amon Sugar You ' re good Model for complexion ad Virginia Black T . D Vondy Banker ' s wife... Genevieve Butler Gen Hey, Guy To avoid boys Rosalie Graves Graves. ...Not Really To be principal Elma Hess lma Hot Stuff Actress Pauline Johnson Wing Who — ooh Musician Vivian Johnson... Squeaks. Gee Christopher.. Opera Singer Clair Keslar... .Sharky. ..But gosh Socialist Wilson Marrs Marrs Oh well To go to jail Sidney McAfee Ha Cha.Yea, but heck Romancer Lloyd McMurry Mac... Gosh Sakes .....Famous debater Crissie McMurtrie...Cris Oh shut up To be loved Margaret O ' Malley.O ' MalleyGosh yeah... Spanish dancer William Parcher Billy What was I doing.Banker Louise Parcher Little oneOh Pooh Stolen Wilbur Parent Wib Oh yeah! Somebody ' s sweetheart Emily Phillips D hillips....Hey Heart breaker Marion Rigg Mawion.T ' ve wrote Santa Claus Roger Shively .Shi Yeah Funeral director Dorothy Rome Dort.. You ' re kidding Chicken merchant Clara Shelly Shelly Oh dear Mrs. Calhoun.... Jack Utter Jeffery (unprintable) Clark Gable II Dorothy Springer Springer. Now you stop Matron of home for orphan cats. Juanita Wells Wells My Hat Good cook Dorothy Wilkerson.Dode How do! With Cap 40 GLASS How They Lived Favorite Song Cause ol Death Hay shoveler Out in the cold again Heart Failure Poor House How long will it last Too Much Mana-hoo In the hospital Horses, horses Bucking Calf Mother Be still, my heart Drank Poison Speed cop Have you ever been lonely Laughing Organ grinder.. The Man on the Flying Trapeze Power Plant Page in hotel One Night of Love Ate Own Cooking Filibuster Show Me the Way to Go Home .. ... Indulgence Preacher Wagon Wheels Unknown Astronomer Vagabond Lover Late for Own Wedding Hobo.. Sweet Adaline Swallowed His Tongue Old Maid Barnacle Bill, the Sailor. Too Many Accidents Usher Blue Moon Over-Exertion Pawnbroker Own Composition Choked on Tune Old Maid Lost in a Fog General Collapse Lonesome... Nobody ' s Sweetheart Now..... Too Much Knowledge Canary raiser Why Do I Dream Those Dreams Starvation I.W.W.... Sweet Jennie Lee Stubbed His Toe Husband It ' s the Talk of the Town Learned to Like History Chamber Maid Sweet and Lovely Too Much Candy Bakery clerk Object of My Affection Proposal Taxi driver Don ' t Let It Bother You Over-Work Doctor When Love Comes Along Too Much Pep You guess!! My Silent Love Found It Necessary Nun .I ' ll Be Faithful Delivery Boy — Pauline Johnson — Enid Amon — Virginia Black. [41] OUR PATRONIZERS 1. Safeway Stores: Where your dollar goes the farthest. 2. Josephs Cash Market: Bishop ' s new modern store. 3. Golden State Cafe: Always open. 4. Bishop Drug Co.: Compliments. 5. Pinon Book Store: School supplies, greeting cards. 6. Electric Service Co.: G.E. The initials of a friend. 7. F. K. Randall: Watches, diamonds, jewelry and repairs. 8. Bishop Bakery: For fresh homemade bread and pastries. 9. Black ' s Cash Groceries: Bishop and Big Fine. 10. Phelps and Mayerle: Garage and Service Station. 11. Stevens and Dean: Garage and Service Station. 12. J. C. Feige: Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators. 13. Rainbow Service Station: Sales and Service. 14. Murphy ' s Place: For refreshments. 15. Exide Battery Shop: Norge refrigerators. 16. Marvon Lutzow: Texaco Service Station. 17. Kittie Lee Inn: Come in as you are . 18. J. C. Penney Co.: J. F. Tomlison, manager. 19. Compliments of Matie A. Lutz: Specialty Shop. 20. Bishop Theatre: The Pick of the Pictures . 21. Bishop Variety Store: Compliments of. 22. Bishop Restaurant: Compliments of. 23. Hazard Service Station: Gas and Oil. 24. Bishop Hardware and Supply Co.: By the Flagpole . 25. Pap ' s Lunch Room: Wimpey ' s choice for hamburgers. 26. Tony ' s Service Station: Gas, oil, and tires. 27. Farrington and Stuetting: Compliments of. 28. W. A. Chalfant: Printing and Publishing. 29. The Toggery: The store for men ' s modern clothing. 30. Boulevard Supply Co.: Compliments of. 31. Cresent Motors: Ford Dealer. Watch the Fords go by. 32. Keoughs Radium Hot Springs: Always welcome. 33. Burritt Electric Shop: All eyes on Westinghouse in 1935 . 34. McMurtrie Bros.: Dairy, fresh milk always. Phone-3571. 35. Raisin Bros.: Best eats in town. 36. Owens Valley Drug Co.: Compliments of. 37. Eastern Sierra Milling Co.: Wholesale distributors. 38. Hess Lumber Co.: Compliments of. 39. Dr. M. J. Jenkins: Compliments of. 40. Glenn E. Tinder: Attorney. [42] 43 ' Mr. Riggs: What! You are at the bottom of the class? Lyle: It ' s all right, Dad; they teach the same at both ends. Earbara B: Have any of your ancestors been traced? Jeanne C: Only one uncle, they traced him to Mexico but he got away. Mr. Blee: How ' s the team coming? Coach Schwab: Just like counterfeit money; the halves are full of lead and the quarters can ' t pass. Miss McGlynn: Give an example of period furniture. Ernest K: Well, I should say an electric chair, because it ends a sentence. Sidney McAfee bright and fair Smeared some oil upon his hair, He stepped too near an open flame The funeral ' s Thursday, what a shame! Mary had a little lamb Her friend gave her to keep. It followed her around until It died from loss of sleep. They laughed when I walked over to the piano — but they were right, I couldn ' t lift it. A nut at the steering wheel, A peach at his right, Sharp turn in the road — Fruit salad; good night! Jack Utter: So you gave my secret away? Virginia B: I didn ' t give it away. I exchanged it for a better one. Roger S: Well, I always throw myself into every job I undertake. Wilbur P: Did you ever think of digging a well? Cap A: When do you think that pie in the oven will be done my sweet? Dorothy: About fifteen minutes before I think to take it out. [44 1 45] [46] v 3%. . 47 z r. J .M I- ' jh - ' — ' YOU AND ME _ r ' tOb A ' br Yu . - Printed by LEDERER, STREET ZEUS CO.. INC. Berkeley. California y ,, I . ; ty 6 3- — « —  _ Jl T 7 •y . - , h , I v 1 i ■:■• ' • ' ZXi ' J 1 v 0 ! r • ul y if i ih  y x O 3 £ V i ■ ' J i vr --1 I