Big Pine High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (Big Pine, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1949 volume:

:,7%nBsa ' juf !C7.M7  cna v4Kws t-,v ' ;,n, ' I 1 y D€DICflTIOn Oe-d i c a T I (V ' -rke o Tm - .- r To issue- o ' Al r S ( LADVs vv.assoa. ' . Uose K.vA ess, FK. .W l,v.ss avJ even D m I n I s T R fl T 1 n I I f ficult ' J rs U£b5on rs Purdtv Com ' 792 crc 12 jioync Econoyn c ' 5 c 5 7 c cncc fiop MRo DIETRICK— Principal of Bo P, H, AT Big Pine Hi gh « Fl RST YEAR MRSo WASSON— CoMMERCi AL Department and Algebra. Twenty -TWO years at Bo Po Ho So Quite A veteran I MRo GRIGGS--SCI ENCE, Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and boys ' Physical Education, Two years atBigPineHigHo MR. MARKO— Hi STORY and Spanish. First year at Big Pine Hi gh  MISS GRAHAM— Domestic Sciences and girls ' Physical Education. First year at Big Pine High  MRSo PURDIE— Engl ISH and General Mathematics. Re- placed Mr. Roth in the second semes- ter  (? t STUDENT COUNCIL This year we have had a very active student council. The Student Council is the backbone of a good school. In a student council is vested the power of making rules. This year that power is vested in Presi dent Jack Killian, Vice President Sally Griffith, Secretary Treasurer Bertha Herrera Sergeant at Arms George Bradley, Senior Represen- tative Mildred Harvey, Junior Representative Jeanne Towers, Sophomore Representative Betty Stewart, Freshman Representative Earl Clair, and Grammar School Representatives Rita Cyrus, Griggs, and Babe Herrmann. Kay :(t!f. PRinc- if ' f ildrdd H ri cy Boh dr£d cy H U J7s t cnoLRRsfiip OociEL !j 3ec- T? 25 SjT. oT it ns Fresh, fep r Cls.ir sTr - f? e p. v es e Tocjers Student Cc a ic . ■I SCHOLARSHIP SOCEITY The society this year consists of five mem- bers—Mildred Harvey and Bob Bradley, Seniors, Helen Naef, Sophomore, Lorraine Herrmann and Ted Hunnewell, Freshmen, This is the largest society in a number of years, Membership in the society is gained by a B-7 average. f - Mrs. Wasson, the Society Advisor, planned several parties for the group. In April, a din- ner WAS GIVEN BY MRS, HuNNEWELL AND Mrs, WASSON. Each member asked a guest. Afterwards they at- tended THE Pc T, A. play, Murder Mansion , Also planned by Mrs. Wasson was a trip to Reno in May, The Inyo-Mono Shriners issued a season tick- et to the high school for the Bishop Concert Series, Each time a different member attended. This was quite enjoyable, YES, THE REWARDS ARE WORTH THE EFFORT] :t. s|i =)- 5K + 5(i !(; ;it =(, TENNIS TEAM A GREAT MANY MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY ARE INCLUDED ON THE TEAM THIS YEAR, ThE BETS ARE ON our star players though — clifford bowers, buddy Cyrus, Nick Bacoch, Sally Griffith, and Dolores Collins, Also Lorraine Westervelt, and Agnes Bacoch, a couple of Freshmen girls, are c uite good. In their hands lie our Tennis Trophy, It IS an intra-county trophy awarded at each tennis TOURNAMENT TO THE VICTORIOUS TEAM, If IT IS KEPT BY ONE TEAM FOR THREE YEARS, IT IS THEIRS ALWAYS, We have kept it for two years, but this YEAR WILL TELL THE TALE .HERE ' S HOPING! NOTICE! C The PICNIC held on the first day of May-Mon - DAY WAS AN EXPERIMENT, THERE WAS FISHING, CON- TESTS, AND A BIG PICNIC, WHEN THIS WAS A SUCCESS Mr. DIETRICK declared it an official SCHOOL PIC- NIC DAY FOR THE COMING YEARS, 1 I Sobc T Niv ' oe STa r le 1 ? (ICC, Aei i) bfu ily o J. ' l, i72 i4 ' O T x eog FAV Lil ( U -ff:. 4dMl SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago there came to Big Pine High a tribe of little warriors — eager, in- nocent, AND PLAYFUL SCRAPPERS. ThEY PLAYED ON THE NICE GREEN TURF, SCAMPERED GAILY through THEIR STUDIES. Day BY DAY AS THEY BECAME MORE ACCUSTOMED TO MAMA HiGH SchOOL THEY BEGAN TO THINK jF HER AS THE ChIEF OF THEIR TRIBE. ThEN ONE DAY THEY HAD A CLASS MEETING AND ELECTED JACK KiLLIAN THEIR PRES- IDENT. During the year they had several PARTIES, AND FINALLY THEIR HAPPY FRESHMAN YEAR CAME TO A CLOSE. As SOPHOMORES THESE LITTLE SUCKS AND SQUAWS WERE EAGER TO CHOW HOW SUPERIOR THEY WERE TO THAT NEW GROUP OF FRESHMEN HiAWATHAS. As EVIDENCE OF THEIR WISDOM THEY CHOSE BeRTHA HERRERA THEIR PRESIDENT AND WITH BoB FawLEY as assistant they represented the ever growing Board of Control of B.P. After a year of work AND fun THE SoPHS. DECIDED THAT THEY HAD JUST finished a very successful year, When they became Juniors, that little TRIBE OF warriors HAD REALLY BECOME A GOVERN- ING BRANCH IN THE SCHOOL. ThERE WAS A CHANGE IN TEACHERS AT THE END OF THE FIRST SEMESTER, AND Mrs. Siebert became their sponsor. She WAS A FINE CHIEF AND WITH BoB BrADLEY AS PRES- IDENT things STARTED POPPING. ThEY RAFFLEQ OFF A RIFLE TO RAISE CLASS FUNDS. ThE BIG PROFIT MADE FROM THIS AIDED THE JuNIORS TO hold a very successful banquet at paradise Camp for the seniors. This year finds the Forty-niners a CLASS OF full-grown WARRIORS.. D j G N I F I E D , , AND LEARNED THEY ELECTED MlLDRED HARVEY PRESIDENT AND Bertha Herrera secretary-treasurer. The Junior-Senior Banquet, ditchoay, and several EXCURSIONS to DIFFERENT COLLEGES WERE SOME OF THE THINGS ENJOYED BY THE CLASS DURING THE SPR I NG . With Baccalaureate service, commencement, AND CLASS NIGHT OVER WE LEAVE OUR SENIORS. SENIOR DITCH DAY Last March, the Seniors took a trip to Death Valley and all its points of interest. They sup- posed EVERYONE THOUGHT THEY WERE RASCALS, BUT THEY HAD A REASON —SeN I OR DiTCH DaY, f ScoTTY ' s Castle, the sand dunes, Natural Bridge, Golden Canyon, Bad Waters, Furance Creek, Zabriskie Point, and a Crater were all enjoyed by the group . Fried Chicken was prepared by the Seniors and Mrs, Chance. Everyone enjoyed it the first time. Going around those curves though; some SEEMED to lose THEIR APPETHTES. Any way, the GANG had a well TIME. THEY CAME HOME TIRED , SUNBURNT, AND HAPPY. NOTE OF APPRECIATION Thanks, George, Your willing help on the p3cture pages helped very much in the success of our annual. also we wish to thank barbara lud- wick for her help while she was with us, 45(. i JK fH;(cJtij|.5(;j|,S)-.5t:!(. |. COPS I THINK THAT I SHALL NEVER SEE A TRAFFIC COP WITH COURTESY, a cop whose eagle eyes are glued Upon the roads to catch poor studes, ' :: A cop who may upon his hip A six-gun tote with empty clip. Upon him leather straps are lau Who never goes out in the rain. Fools like me the coppers stop. But who has ever stopped a cop? , ! -. w WUUc fs uicc Preside ? t J dLnni Tokens nuth Scott Vice rrc3idcntofS1oJcnt Body JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty six, five of us entered the WELCOME PORTALS OF Bo Po Uo H , So WE WERE AS BRILLIANT AS MOST FrESHIES. AFTER A GREAT DEAL OF TROUBLE AND WORRY ABOUT OUR SCHEDULES , OUR WELCOME WAS COMPLETED BY MRS , WaSSON , WHO GAVE US OUR algebra ASSIGNMENT RIGHT AWAY, AND WE SETTLED DOWN TO THE BEGINNING OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREERo AfTER GETTING ADAPTED TO OUR SURROUNDINGS AND PUTTING OUR TRUST INTO THE HANDS OF THE KIND U PP ERCLA SSMEN , WE WERE VERY MUCH disillusioned; FOR THREE WEEKS AFTER THE beginning of schools they scheduled what they commonly called initiation, an d we innocents finally saw the light. After three months of care-free life, we returned to school on september 5, 1 947  This time we did not have nearly so bad a time getting our schedule arranged as the YEAR BEFORE, At THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND weekj we were ready to work, In the middle of the year we were joined BY Jeanne Towers from Los Angeles and Richard Marlowe. These two added greatly to our spirit; for we knew that we had to OBTAIN MONEY FOR OUR Junior-Senior banquet in the next year, and six heads are BETTER THAN FOURo This ended our Sophomore year. It HAS OFTEN BEEN SAID THAT THE JUNIOR YEAR IS THE BEST YEAR IN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE, AND SO IT HAS BEEN WITH US THUS FAR, As UPPER- CLASSMEN, WE KNEW WHAT WAS EXPECTED OF US SO WE settled down to study at once, Our two boys played on the football vars- ity AND were a CREDIT NOT ONLY TO OUR CLASS but to the school, Our class deserves to be mentioned as tak- ing ACTIVE part in THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE NEW GYMNASIUM, WHICH WILL BE ERECTED THIS YEAR AND FROM WHICH WE HOPE TO BE THE FIRST CLASS TO GRADUATE. (r ' SOPHOmORCS •Mr I f ResHmcn s A e S Second Y ' o — Cobj I CSSI G ' 9oh rTs F E 5 h M £ N 6la.tJys oJi ' l on., .orhAlUe tJester Ue. t ' SOPHOMORES The eleven students now comprising the soph- omore CLASS are: Betty Stewart, Mike Rossi, CoBA Rossi, Buddy Cyrus, Helen Naef, Eldred Rich- ards, uiANE Earll, Bill Bye, Bill Roberts, Dwight Simmons, and Gladys V; ilson. As freshmen the sophomores had qu i te an in- itiation TO GET established IN THEIR NEW SURROUND- INGS, They wore sacks with straw and mollasses ON THEM AND WERE COVERED WITH LIPSTICK, ThEY also WORE COLD CREAM IN THEIR HAIR AND HAD A STRING OF ONIONS AROUND THEIR NECKS, Of COURSE, THEY BOWED TO THE UPPERCLASSMEN AND HAD TO WEAR THEIR COSTUMES ALL DAY — IF THEY WANTED TO COME TO THE PARTY GIVEN IN THEIR HONOR THAT NIGHT, ThIS PARTY WAS SPONSORED BY THE UPPERCLASSMEN: DANCING AND REFRESHMENTS WERE ENJOYED BY ALL, THIS YEAR THE SOPHOMORES REVENGED THEMSELVES BY PLANNING MOST OF THE INITIATING. ThEY ALSO GAVE A PARTY IN HONOR OF George Washington ' s birthday. f 6 k FRESHMEN The Green I es this year are Ted Hunnewell, president, Gladys Wilson, vice-president. Earl Clair, Treasurer, Lorraine Herrmann, Secretary Agnes Bacoch, Nick Bacoch, Lorraine Westervelt, and Jerome Watson , Their initiation wasn ' t as tough as is traditional at Big Pine High, but they still had to respect the UPPERCLASSMEN BY BOWING TO THEM, POLISHING THEIR SHOES, ETC. THEY REALLY LOOKED SHARP WEARING EACH OTHER ' S CL OTHES J EROME PARADING AROUND IN LORRAINE ' S DRESS AND LORRAINE IN Earl ' s pants. In the afternoon they were SERVED PUNCH DELUXE (RAW EGGS) AND GIVEN SHOCK treatments in the AUDITORIUM. They gave several parties in honor ofthe EIGHTH GRADE ANOTHER OF THEIR CLASS FUNCTIONS WAS A BEAN GUESSING CONTEST. s ACT IV IT 16 A BUNCH OF SCAVANGERS The thinker-upper of th ! s great occasion was RuTHiE Scott, She asked all the high school kids UP TO THE Baker Ranch (her Home) to attend a Scav- rnger Hunt, She arranged it so that the girls DREW A BOY ' S NAME TO ASK FOR A DATE. ThE REVERS- ed charges were quite agreeable to the boys, Soon after we reached the ranch, we divided IN four GROUPS, Then we took our maps and were off in search of the treasure— over fields, up HILLS, under fences, ACROSS SWAMPS, AND INTO creeks. Finally the torture was ended when a GROUP of four discovered THE TREASURE— A HUGE BOX OF candy. Of COURSE, EVERYONE WAS FAMISHED, AS ALWAYS at THE ScOTT ' S HOUSE, SO EVERYONE RANTED ABOUT BEING HUNGRY UNTIL MrS„ SqOTT BROUGHT ON DELI- CIOUS CHICKEN PIE, POTATO SALAD, AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS, This was the most enjoyable EVENT OF THE EVENING AND RATED f.lRS . ScOTT AS THE STUDENTS ' NUMBER ONE COOK . Then someone cooked up a game of hide-an- SEEK WITH PARTNERS, Th E RESULT WAS THAT A GROUP OF FOUR— (viR. K ' lARKO, DOLORES COLLINS, BOB BRADLEY, AND Bertha Herrera--got lost in the wilderness. At least that ' s what they say. Believe them gang? Despite the scratches, bruises and nettles, everyone went home happy— especi ally the boys be- cause this time the girls had to walk them to the door, Billy Bye— i i haT ' s on the menu today? Mrs. Chance -Oh, hundreds of things, Billy— What ' s that? • Chance— Beans. : . J|i J(c ;i: S); + 31; !(: ' H1 K : ; ► :4= Xc :(( ♦ Mrs, ' :5 YULETIDE HAPPENINGS As THE YULETIDE SEASON APPROACHED, THE DENT Body made plans for its annual ball. It was held in the dimly lighted auditoriuMj, WHICH WAS decorated IN RED AND GREEN. A LARGE BASKET OF BALLOONS AND CONFETTI WAS SUSPENDED FROM THE CEILINGo ThE HIGH-LIGHT OF THE EVENING OCCUR- RED WHEN THE R!P=CORD WAS PULLED AND THE BALLOONS SCATTERED DOWN ON THE DANCERSo The DANCtNGf JOYED BY ALLo GAMESs AND REFRESHMENTS WERE EN ' HAY RIDEI In March the Student Body relaxed from its brain work for a while and took a hayride, the WAGON WAS FURNISHED BY JEROME WaTSON „ ThSS WAS PULLED BY THE COMMAND CaR AND FILLED WITH HAY « fviRo Marko and Mrs, Purdie were sponsors. ' he NIGHT WAS CHILLY AND PROVED TO BE A DIS- APPOINTMENT FOR THE GROUP— EXCEPT A FEW COUPLES THAT DIDN ' T SEEM TO NOTICE THE CHILLY ATMOSPHERE, We PROCEEDED ALONG THE OLD ROAD TO THE FOOT- HILLS. Vl HEN WE REACHED OUR DESTINATION OUT IN THE WILDERNESS, WE BUILT A ROARING BON-FIRE FOR OUR WEINER ROASTo AfTER THE FOOD WAS STUFFED AWAY, AND EVERYONE WAS THROUGH PLAYING AROUND, WE HEADED FOR HOME. GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY The Sophomore Class gave a party in honor of George V ASH I NGTON on the i 8th of February. There (ERE games. DANCING, AND REFRESHMENTS. AND A CAKE was given to the one who danced the most. They HAD the auditorium DECORATED, AND IT LOOKED GOOD, The PARTY WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL, AND EVERYONE HAD A GOOD TIME. ? X ' UNIVERSITY DAY On February 25, 1 949, Mr, Dietrick took Mildred Harvey, Bertha Herrera Sally Griffith, Bob Bradley, and Jack Killian to Redlands Univer- sity for University Day„ A program consisting of seminars, a rally, AND a dance was PUT ON BY STUDENT TALENT. Besides visiting Redlands the students visit- ed THE Pan American Institute, Knotts Berry Farm, AND THE University of Southern California. A SENIOR SOUNDS OFF TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN By Bob Bradley i ' ve read of all the men In our history ' s every turn,, i d isl i ke hi story to whom it may concern. •5 ' X I ' ve HEARD OF Andrew Jackson And of others we must learn  History is awful to whom it may concern. i  ve struggled through the tests Hard as almighty durn History is bo ri ng To WHOM I T may concern. Someone attacked the capitol And set the thing to burn That was history ' s wiennie bake To whom it may concern. ' :5 Great men, wars, and laws Mixed in history ' s churn All quiTE perturbing To whom it may concern. But you better learn thi s hi story Or here you will return; For history is required To whom it may concern. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS The third Annual Convention of the C„A„S,Co WAS held at Luezinger High School, Big Pine HAD FOUR DELEGATES ATTENDING IT. TeDDY HuNNE- welLj, Jack KilliaNj, Betty Stewart, and Jeanne Towers . The delegates arrived at Inglewood High, where they were registered. Transportation was GIVEN between THEIR RESIDENCE AND THE CONVEN- TION. They were entertained by some very out- standing SPEAKERS, throughout THE CONVENTION. The Inglewood i3-20 Youth Center provided ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL OF THE DELEGATES, ThE formal banquet AND BALL ALONG WITH THE TALENT SHOW WHICH STUDENTS FROM LuEZINGERj, WaSHINGTONj AND Inglewood High Schools participated, were ENJOYED by all VISITING SCHOOLS. The evaluation of the convention was given BY a VERY good SPEAKER, WHO IS HEAD SPONSOR OF THE CoAoSoC, Gary Smith; then adjourned a very VALUABLE AND SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION. (? t SALLY; My face is my fortune. GEORGE; Somebody has shortchanged YOU. AVIATOR; Do you wan ' na fly? RUTHIE: Oh yes ' AVIATOR: Wait. I ' ll catch one for you, ' m IITHLCTICS ) ¥ ' QftskEtUL ■ ' ..., ■■■ ' - , r H M i E DRBD H CHf 1 Db 3T NF0KU 57M { F_ T B fl L LS.U U ca1s c. HJ.ix Syc Gy as policy Sao.? u v v£W£ i I N N f Oo oAfesCoJ f 3c iTAa. €j ena . Jetty Sfcu xnr.Jz  To : s .o iff CJc stcA ey e. C ?us i FOOTBALL Due to the lack of men, Big Pine was forced to withdraw from the desert league and PLAYED FREELANCE COMPETITION. We PLAYED FIVE games until, due to injuries, we had to drop out of all football competition, unless there is another s i x -man league formed, it is doubtful whether big pine will play football next year. to the players of 49 we say to lettermens george bradley, bob Bob Fawley, and Jack Killian, Our the season is, as follows, farewell Bradley, score for Bishop Randsburg Bishop LoN E Pine Randsburg 6 7 26 31 7 6 6 13 BASKETBALL Big Pine initiated their new basketball suits this year. The a and B teams did not fare too well, but no team can say it out fought Big Pine, We hope to have a good team next year because four returning lettermen will make up the varsity. This is the first year Big Pine has ever BEEN invited TO THE LONE PiNE INVITATIONAL Tournament, Our score for the season is, as follows: ' :5 Lone Pine 49 - 9 Barstow 63 - 15 ViCTORVI lle 37 - 25 Bishop 54 - |7 Owens V, 27 - 39 Burroughs 41 - 29 Big Bear 36 - 30 BET.VEEN BELLS Hello, Kids ' Hey, there. ' What time is it? Gee Just washed my hair. KiLLiAN. ' Come back with my books. Hey 5 wAi t for me. Sure was a good show last night. SallyI Gotta comb?— Where ' s George? Jeanne— F I Ni SH your shorhano? Is MY SLIP SHOWING? D|D YOU SEE THAT. ' What do we have in Civics? Has the bell rung, yet? Sh-h-hI Here comes Griggs. What time osd you get home? Come on ' Cocktail ' let ' s go. You go in first. ' . ' . ' AiT, let ' s get a drink, Save me a seat! Is she on the peck this morning? Another eight-thirty riser, huh? Oh gosh ' there goes the last bell. No talking in the halls, please. Give me a wad of gumI Silence! (5 7r Hush little Freshman DoNi ' T YOU cry , You ' ll be a senior Bye and bye. Never say di e. Up, AND TRYi •:5 ' CHUCKLES The newly married couple stopped in a local restaurant and after their meal a waiter asked: is there anything else? Yes, REPLIED THE BRIDEGROOM, BRING US A honeymoon salad, i beg your pardon sir, said the waiter, but what is a honeymoon salad? Lettuce alone. Mro Dietrick: So you admit this young freshman WAS carried td the pool and thrown in with his clothes on. Now, what part did you take in this disgraceful affair? Eldred Richards; The left leg, sir « f t Barber? Will you have anything on your face when I ' ve finished, sir? John Baxter: I don ' t know, but I hope you ' ll at LEAST LEAVE MY NOSE„ Buddy: Do you want me to call you a taxi? Jeanne: Yes, I wish you would. Buddy: All right—you ' re a taxi. Traffic Cop: Use your noodle, lady! Bertha: My goodnessI '  Vhere is it? I ' ve pushed and pulled everything in the car. Tilli e: AM A little stiff FROM BOWLING, Glenn: Shake hands, friend — I know that town WELL, CHUCKLES Betty; Have you ever taken chloroform? Carlos; No„ Who teaches it? f Dwight: Is that clock running? Bob: NOj it ' s just sitting still wagging it ' s TICKo Betty had a wad of gum, It was as white as snow, And everywhere Betty went, The gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, Which was against the rule, PURDfE took it away FROM HER, And CHEWED jt after school. Mro Marko: Jack, how long did you study your Hi story last ni ght? Jack: About an hour and a half. Mr„ Marko: Well you had better take your book home tonighTo You left it lying on my desk last N I GHT. Sallys You ' ve been wearing a strange expression lately . Ruth; Oh, yes, I ' ve been trying to resemble my PHOTOGRAPH IN THE 49ERo t -5 MrSo Purdie: Wherein does Shakespeare ' s strength and POPULARfTY Li E? Glenn; In the ground. TEN LITTLE HIGH iCHOOL GIRLS Ten little high school girls, ' .Valking down the line, Diane met Teddy, And then there were nine. Nine little high school girls, Look i ng for a date, Sally met George, And then there were eight. Eight little high school girls, Looking for Heaven , Bertha met Ray, And then there were seven. Seven little high school girls, All were in a fix, Jeanne met Clarence, And then there were six. Six little high school girls, Wishing for a ride. Along came Glenn, And then there were five. Five little high school girls, Standing at the door, TiLLiE MET Desmond, And then there were four. Four little high school girls, Seem i ng carefree , Barbara met Judson, And then there were three. Three little high school girls. What shall we do? DoDiE MET Moon, And then there were two. Two little high school girls, Look i ng for fun , Gl. ' Dys met Goby, And then there was one. One little high school girl. Stand i ng all alone, lorra i ne spied b i ll , And then there were noneT. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR 1 949 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES — WERE HELD AT THE VETERANS HalL ON JUNE 9, ' 49. SEVERAL MIDNIGKT HIKES — WERE ENJOYED BY THE HIGH -SCHOOL STUDENTS, SWIMMING PARTIES AND FIELD TRIPS- WERE TAKEN BY SEVERAL OF THE DI FFERENT CLASSES AS SCHOOL DREW TO A CLOSE, MRSo ' WASSON — ESCAPED BEING THE SENIOR SPONSOR, t NEW GYMNASIUM PLANS- WERE WELL UNDER WAY AT THE SCHOOL ' S CLOSING, BOB BRADLEY AND MILDRED HARVEY— ENTERED THE NATIONAL BOOKKEEPING CONTESTS. AN A — was actually made in algebra— by a freshi e, Lorraine Herrmann, OPEN HOUSE — WAS HELD April 28s f o the parents who WISHED TO VISIT THE SCHOOL, SEVERAL HISTORY STUDENTS — DID A LOT OF RESEARCH AND WROTE PAPERS ON SUCH PROJECTS AS LABOR, CONSERVATION, LaTIN America, Propaganda and Communism, •:i THE Go Ac Ac- took A TRIP to YoSEM I TE— financed IT BY GIV- ING A BEAN FEED, THE P, Eo GIRLS- BOUGHT NEW GYM shorts— DARK BLUE, BLOOMER TYPE, All VOWED TO MAKE JUNE lO THE OFFICIAL DAY ON WHICH TO BURN THEM I MURDER MANSION — A PLAY BY THE P, T„ A, WAS Gl VEN AT THE HIGH SCHOOL, s MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS (continued) THE ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY — WAS GIVEN BY THE TOWNS PEOPLE FOR THE GRAM- MAR AND HIGH SCHOOL KIDS. THE VET ' S hall- Was AVAILABLE FOR BASKETBALL THIS YEAR. A GROUP OF SOPHOMORES — GOT INTO A CONTROVERSY OVER SMOKING — SEEMS AS IF IT ' S PROHIBITED ON SCHOOL PARTIES. THE B, Ao A. — TOOK A TRIP TO LOS ANGELES AROUND CHRISTMAS. INYO COUNTY AND BIG PINE— research was completed by mildred harvey and Bertha Herrera for Senior English credits, PING PONG — was Q.UITE POPULAR AT THE HiGH FOR A WHILE. THE SAME OLD THING — HAPPENED WHEN A LOCAL YOKEL MARRI ED ONE OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS — BARBARA LUDWICK. JEANNE TOWERS — IS STILL GOO -GOO OVER C. B. — BUT STILL SINGLE. V THE STATUE OF LIBERTY — HAS NOTHING ON BERTHA — FOR CARRYING A TORCH. ' :5 A POET AND DON ' T KNOW IT IS BUDDY — Old ZIP COON had a little black dog, Who chased a grasshopper in a hollow log. Old zip ' s dog got down to spy, And the grasshopper spit tobacco right in H 1 S EYE , THIS ANNUAL— is credited to Mildred Harvey, Jean Towers, and Bertha Herrera. They typed it. s JUST IMAGINE— John Baxter doing The Big Apple . George Bradley with a new girl friend. Bob Fawley being down-hearted. Bob Bradley trying to date an upper classman. Bertha Herrera as a little angel. Dolores Collins not being good-natured. Jack Killian not running out of gas. Eldreo Richards without his smile. Mr. Dietrick under a hair dryer. Mrs, Wasson u i tterbugg i ng with Mr. Marko, Dwight Simmons with a small nose. Barbara Luowick with blond hair. Gladys Wilson without her cute personality. Glenn Willcutts giving the girls a whirl. Betty Stewart as a toe dancer. Sally Griffith not cheer-leading. Jeanne Towers as a great movie actress. Buddy Cyrus not going out for sports. Nick Bacoch being girl struck . Ruth Scott being noisy. Billy Bye losing his false teeth. Agnes Bacoch being forward. Pee Wee Herrmann weighing 200 pounds. Lorraine VVestervelt full of pep. Earl Clair as a swordfish. Teddy Hunniwell as president of the United States, Jerome Watson sticking to one girl friend. Dick Marlowe asking to be called Richard . Carlos Herrera with straight hajr. TiLLiE Harvey in a whal:°s belly. Michael Rossi with a newcar. Coba Rossi as a football star. Helen Naef as Aunt Jemima . Diane Earl without Teddy. Bob Stanley as a Mexican Jumping Bean. MRo Marko being short. Mrs. Purdie not reciting poetry. Miss Graham giving an A in P. E. Mr. Griggs singing The Woody Woodpecker Song. f (? t • J ' ANNUAL STAFF Editor in Chief -_---__— __—T i ll i e Harvey Assistant Editor ____Sally Griffith Secretary--------- — .-----______Barbar A Ludwi ok Business Manager- -——Jeanne Towers Activities Editor — — —Bertha Herrera Sports Editor- — — -Jack Killian Class Editor--- — — Betty Stewart Art Editors-—-----——-— — —-Dolores Collins George Bradley f (? t «««« .., tt ' ,•. t-ittt:- . . rvVY 1 ' ••• ! YYYYrYVVVVV t ii tttt « S, p. GRIFFITH DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS Phone 2801 Bishop, California Comphments of BISHOP THEATRE Bishop, Cahfornia + t DODGE ' Job-Rafed TRUCKS | t THE PICK OF THE PICTURES I V H•• ■ • H.•5 H•• • •• ■ • • • J • • • • •• I !• ' • • • • ' • • • • • • ' • • • • •t•• • • ••l•4 • H•+•;•• • v•M♦♦♦• •• •  x• ♦• - •♦ •• ♦♦• ♦ • •• ' ♦• ••M ♦•w•• • • H••x••; ■•;•v• • • • • • • • • • •I INYO LUMBER CO. Building Headquarters Phones 2131 - 553 .,■ Bishop, Cahf. CAMERA ART SHOP PERRY PONTIAC NEW CARS USED CARS GARAGE Phone 2951 Bishop, Calif. You Can Whip Our Cream 4- t ♦ ♦ t t Fishing Tackle But You Can ' t Beat Our Milk •:■ Ammunition ? Gifts SIMMONS DAIRY •5- t Everything For the Student Big Pine, Calif. t t Hand Edith Mendenhall t PINION BOOK STORE John H. Runkle Greeting Cards t 4 Shell Petroleum Pradiicts Stationery t Phone 2501 Phone 2561 t Bishop, Calif. Bishop, Calif. .. . . . . . A• . ••:• • • • ■ + ' 5 ' ' ' ' •■■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' • ' ■• ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' • ' ' • ' • . . I PHELPS MOTOR COMPANY | Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Garage - Service Station t •5- Phone 2241 R. W. PHELPS, Owner Bishop, Calif. t MOUNTAIN LIQUID GAS APPLIANCE CO. | Butane - Propane Gas and Appliances I t Phone 2421 Gas Has Got It BEDELL ' S I General Merchandise t Grocery - Hardware - Dry Goods - Meats Complete Market t + • + BEACON TAVERN t Dining - Dancing - Cocktails | Charcoal Broiled Steaks Chicken Dinners t + Your Host Your Chef Art Schellang . ' Ole Hemericks I ' .;. •;. I I • t - • t ♦ t I BEST FOOD : COCKTAILS I A ROSSI ' S CAFE BAR t Reasonable Prices t Big Pine, California ROBERTS BIG PINE STORE Fresh Meats Market Staple and Fancy Groceries Big Pine, California LYNN ' S ELECTRIC — Authorized Dealer — Kelvinator and International Harvester Advance Pressure Water Systems Appliance Repairs and Sales Wiring and Supplies Phone 588 Bishop, Calif, 140 E. Line M ♦ • • 4-:•♦• •:•♦•:•♦•: :•• •:• • • v •• • •: • • •• • • ♦•:•• •• • • • ••: •:•• • • • • •:•♦•:••:••: „5m . . - :. - . ..J .J .. . „j..j, j.,j,,.. ., j_ j__j . . . •i- KNIGHT MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth International Trucks Farm Equipment Industrial Equipment Phone 2671 126 W. Line Bishop BISHOP DRY CLEANERS Your Cleaner and Dyer Of Fine Fabrics Bert and Helen Roux OWENS VALLEY MILLING CO. Feeds - Hay - Grain - Coal Local and Long Distance Trucking Hauling Phone 2471 Bishop, Calif. Building Materials Wholesale Retail Pumice Blocks Reenforcing Steel Cement Windows and Sashes Sand and Rock BISHOP BUILDING MATERIAL Donald Cowan Bishop, Calif. t ♦ J. , . .5..J..J.J..J..J..J. .J. .5.4. .{.4..;..;••;•. • • •• ' J•• . • •• •• ♦• • • • • • • • • • ' •• •• •{•• • •• • • • (••! t i «-vi--:-: •:•■:■•:■■:■•:••:••:•.;..;..;..;..;,.• .{ ,J.4. .J„;. . . . ..y . •. , . ..;..;..;.,;..;..;..;.,;..;. - .;..;..;.A.;•.;.A.;.. A.;.•;-■:-•;•• •;••;•■ ;••;•■;■: ■:-:■:•: . ; : ;_• INYO STORE Bishop, California Dry Goods and Clothing For Women and Children 214 Morth Main Street Phone 2151 Shoes For the Entire Family 241 North Main Street Phone 7911 Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing 243 North Main Street WE FEATURE ' WHITE STAG ' SPORTSWEAR GLACIER SERVICE JIM NIKOLAUS Atlas Tires Atlas Batteries Auto Accessories — Lube Service t CHEVRON GAS STATION | J. •J j«;..;..j. .j.4 ,j, ,j, 4 , .;.4. ..;-.j..j.. .4.j..j..;. ,4.4.4.j..j..j4.j..;..;. j..;..;..j,4..}..j..5..j. IH H-M M-i HH-H -H M - i-4 M Hi-t + Inyo-Mono Motors, Inc. I 4- t BUICK G. M. C. TRUCKS t SALES and SERVICE I t 555 South Main Phone 561 t •:• Bishop, California % Bishop ' s Two Drug Stores OWENS VALLEY DRUG STORE Phone 2901 Compliments of t BISHOP DRUG STORE | THE REXALL STORE Phone 2591 | 4+ •M• H •+ • + H• • + ■M- •M• •H• - ' ' +• • • • • ••}• . . .. . . .. ..;..;. .•;. ..;..;. ..;..;..5. .;.♦ ..;. . 4• • • • ••M• ♦•M-•: v-: ! t t I ' ; I M—J- MOUNTAIN MOTORS MATHIAS HUGO, JR. i i Willys Overland Public Accountant 1 - SALES and SERVICE Bishop 3331 i: Jeepster Joseph ' s Bldg. ••• 1 Bishop, Calif. Bishop, Calif. 1 1 •% • FIELD ' S CAFE Home of the Original 4 Open 24 Hours t Sheepherder Bread Phone 558 BISHOP BAKERY • • Odie and Blackie Gunter % Bishop, Calif. Bishop, Calif. « • - •■ M. R. COFFEE ' •■ COMPLIMENTS TO Jeweler Forty-Niner ' s Elgin - Bulova - Gruen V PENNEY ' S Gerard Perregaux ' • ' ■ Bishop, Calif. Phone 4661 ' Bishop, Calif. ' ■ ' . ' ' L. R. STEWART jl Phillips Camera House Distributor Cameras - Films - Portraits General Petroleum Products :: Phone 2387 , Phone 2401 ' • Bishop, Calif. •5 Bishop, Calif. .•,AAA.r..:,A.:..M-.:..:«:..:.. .: : :..: - +- ' : : : : ' : : • • ■.r5- • ♦  •H • •♦   H• . H• ■■ . ♦♦. . .. l .. ■. .. t . t tin ■ ■■ M H '  M  • ♦ • •   ■ ■ ■ •H ' ♦ ♦ t t ■♦ •♦ t •5- •I ♦ V ■i- •5 •5- SIERRA NEVADA VAN STORAGE local Agent For MOVING ' STORAGE PACKING ' SHIPPING , VAN LINES Offices Or agents in all principal cities Compliments of CCCA-COLA ECTTLING CO. Bishop, California SHELTON RADIO ELECTRIC There is Nothing Finer Than ;; Stromberg-Carlson SERVICE Bishop, California We Repair All Makes BISHOP LUMBER CO. Lumber - Sashes Door - Paints Phone 528 Bishop, Calif. SIERRA DAIRY FARMS New Management K. A. 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