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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1934 volume:

(Zit 000 ' ?? ■ U.H, 5. EL PINON JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Published by STUDENT BODY OF THE BISHOP UNION HIGH SCHOOL BISHOP, CALIFORNIA IN MEMORIAM NEAL McNALLY 19 18 - 1934 DUFFY WATTERSON JUNIOR 1934 FOREWORD May this book, with its pictures and notes, recall to your minds the happv days which you spent at high school. When you open it and glance through its pages, may it reveal the plans, the hopes, the joys and youthful ambitions which you had and inspire and help you to gre ater achievements. If these schoolday memories will make a dark time seem brighter, we who have worked to make this Pl. 0. what it is will feel that our efforts and time spent have been well repaid. DEDICATION We, the class of 1934, dedicate this annual to our friend and class mate, Mary Arcularius. Since she was not able to be with us, we wish to show our affection and thought in this simple way. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The class of ' 34 and the student body wish to thank the Board of Trustees for the help and guidance which they have given us through- out the year. It is our hope that w e will be able to thank them in a more appropriate way by making a greater efifort to fulfil the ambitions and confidence they have in us. In the years to come, we will always remember the benefits and advantages which they made possible for us through their elYorts and work. FACU LTY Mr. R. H. Blee Principal Miss Lois Beatty English, Journalism, Scliolarsliip Mr. D. H. James ' ocational and Poster Art Mrs. Belva Van Loon Commercial, Junior Red Cross Mr. J. A. Schwab Athletics, Chemistry Mrs. ' era Foster Language Mr. W. B. Condit Mathematics, Science Miss Monica Finn School Nurse Mr. R. C. Wood Dramatics, Debate, Social Science, Biology Mrs. Audine McLaren Home Economics Mr. F. V. Craig In.struniental and Vocal Music Miss Ruth Ewinc Physical Education EL PINON SENIORS Mahion Cashbaugh EL PINON Editor; Executive Council I, 2, 3. 4: Amer. Le gion Essays 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Fire Prev. 4; Campus Meg:aphoiie 2 3. 4: Debate 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Inter-school 4; Pres. 3: Sec ' y 2; Or chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee; Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Sec ' y, Pres. 4; French Club 4 ; G. A. A. : Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Class Officer 1,2; Athletics 1, 2, 4 ; Only Me, Clean Up School News. Ray McMurry Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4 ; Executive Heathers at Home. Student Body Officer. Pres. 4; Council ; I ettermen ' s Club 4 ; Mary Arcularius Class Officer I, 2, 3; Scholarship I. 2, 3, 4 ; Campus Mega- phone 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Glee; Debate Club 4; . thletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body OfficiT, Sec ' y 4; Bus. ilgr. 3; Veil Leader 4; French Club; G. A. A. and Girls ' League. Charles Starks Baseball 4 ; Football 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Inter-class Sports; Class official; Letternien ' s Club 3, 4; Glee; Operetta. Helen Barlow Student Body Officer, Pres. 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Campus Megaphone 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 3; Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4; Operetta; Glee; Debate 4; ELl PINON Staff; G. A. A.; The Oean Up. i jJ Carlton McKinney Shasta High School 2, 1; Tennis 3, 4; Class Officer, Pres. 4; Student Body Officer, Bus. Mgr. 4; Campus Megaphone 3. 4; Scholarship I. J. 3, 4; Letternien ' s Club 3, 4; EL PI.XON Stafif 4 ; Operetta 3 ; Heathers at Home. Fairy Blee Athletics; Clasj G. A. A. Presi :er, Sec ' y 4 ; MegaDlione ; Scholarship ; Howard McAfee Inter-class Sports; Heathers at Home ; A Wedding. EL PINON . . ' SENIORS DoKciTiiY Dixon Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Debate 2, 3; Scluilarship 2, 3, 4 ; Glee: Operetta; G. . . A.; Girls ' League; lil. PI. VOX StalT. $ WeI.I)I) RllBKRTS 3 Football 3. 4; Baseball. Inter-class Teams; Lettermen ' s Club 3.. 4. DoUOTIIY DeAX Class officer 3, 4; Glee; Operetta; Girls League; G. . . A.; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Body Sec ' y 4; French Club 3, 4; Campus Megaphone 4; Executive Council 4. I,(iLis Rossi Glee ; t )rchestra 1 ; Track ; Operetta. Cl.. RA He.ss Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4; Opeictta ; Glee; C. . . . . ; Girls ' League. George Vonderheide Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; Baseball 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3, 4; Glee; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta: Executive Council ; Student Body Officer, Vice-Pres. 4. Allegr. Jockish . thletics 2, 3: Glee; Girls ' League; G. A. . . ; Operetta. iS ' 0R 4. N Ki.nnev ( 1h s fficer 1. 4: Campus Megaphone 2. 3. 4, Editor 4; nneirs Club 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; EL PINON Staff 4: .Me, Glean L ' p, Heathers at Home, Birds of a lalher. EL PINON SENIORS FiNLEY Hartshorn Football 3, 4; Basketball; Track; Letteimen ' s Club 3. 4: A Werlding. Genevieve Roberts Athletics 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls ' League; G. VO . ; Glee; Freiicl Glub 3, 4; Operetta: Scholarship 1, 2, 3. 4? lass Officer 3. 4 Campus Megaphone 4; EL PINON ; I ecutive Council: Student Bodv ( )fllcer 4, WoODHOW Carrington Football 4; liaseball 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4 I.rtTi-LE Axdersox I- ' rench Club 4. Kenneth Partridge Football 3. 4; Basketball: Tennis; Operetta: Glee: Orchestr I. 2, 3. Fi.ov Phillips Athletics 1, J, 3. 4: Cilee ; Operetta: Girls ' League; G. A. A. Howard Arcularius Football 2. 3, 4: IJasketball 2, Capt. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Track: Interclass teams; Class ( fficer 1: Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sergeant at-Arnis 2. 3; Campus Megaphone 2. 3; Executive Council 4; Operetta. Philip Butler Football 2. 3, 4; Capt. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Track: Student Body (Jfficer, Bus. Mgr. 4; Letterinen ' s Club 2, 3. 4; Execu- tive Council. EL PINON SENIOR CLASS On the fifth dav of September, 1930, thirty-five badly scared fresh- men came into Bishop High School. Their general actions were evad- ing sophomores, getting their classrooms mixed, and forgetting books. But this only lasted until the Freshman Reception. Then, the poor victims of circumstance were really initiated into high school life. As freshmen, both boys and girls were outstanding in athletics and scholarship. The ne.xt year they returned as sophomores. Their part in the Freshman Reception was performed with much pep and groans (from the freshmen). This was rather an inactive year and only one party was held. However, the class did win many honors in several fields. In 1932 this same group of students entered as reserved juniors. They first sponsored a Junior Carnival which was a great success, both financially and otherwise. Then came the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was an honor to the class. Again, the following fall, the class came back for the last time as dignified seniors. The annual Senior Ball was given in November and was acclaimed a huge success. The boys won much praise for their athletic ability in various sports. Also, the class was credited with hav- ing seven members on the Scholarship. Other members were out- standing in debate, dramatics, and student government. A Senior Ditch Day and an Old Clothes Day provided much fun and amusement for the class members. The Junior-Senior Banquet was a big success and was the last grand time that they got together. Then came commence- ment, a realization of many dreams. The class is now ready to face the world and to bring fame and honor back to the school from which they started and graduated. Officers were: First semester, president, Carlton McKinney; vice- president, Dorothy Dixon; secretary, Genevieve Roberts. Second semester officers were: president, Norman Kinney; vice-president, Dorothy Dean; secretary, Fairy Blee. Advisors, Mr. Wood and Mrs. Foster. 10 EL PI N ON CLASS WILL We, the class of ' 34 of B. U. H. S., being of sound mind and good intentions, declare this our last will and testimony. May it be carried out in the old school spirit. I, Lucille Anderson, will my ability to chew gum to Cliff Mathews. I, Howard Arcularius, will Virginia Black to anyone that can handle her. I, Helen Barlow, will my whisker bachelors to Emily Phillips. I, Fairy Blee, will my famous rolling eves to Fern Stark. I, Phillip Butler, will my ability to get out of class to Sidney McAfee. I, Woodrow Carrington, leave my golden locks to Roma Carriere, I, Marion Cashbaugh, will my book entitled How to Get Your Man to all unfortunate women. I, Dorothy Dean, will my Come and get me, Honev, look to Betty Taylor. I, Dorothy Di. (jn, leave mv pleasant smile and smartness to Viv Johnson. I, Finley Hartshorn, will my love for Marion Cashbaugh to Marion Rigg. I, Clara Hess, will my dancing ability to Wilbur Parent. I, Allegra Jockisch, will my other people ' s boy friends back to their original owners. I, Norman Kinney, will my sense of humor to Pete Giraud. I, Howard McAfee, will forget the many affairs of mv school days and will devote my life to pleasanter things. I, Carlton McKinney, will Miss Beatty to anyone who can argue fast enough. 1, Ray McMurry, will my ability as a democratic leader to Harold Rossi. I, Kenneth Partridge, would like tn will my gym clothes, but they are not paid for. I, Floy Phillips, hereby bequeath my ability as a vamp to Crissie McMurtrie. I, Genevieve Roberts, can ' t find anything to will. I, Weldon Roberts, will my tap dancing ability to Lenore Stein. I, Louis Rossi, will my ability to lick boys to Harry Vonderheide. I, Charles Starks, will my ability as a lady-killer to Newton Evers. I, George Vonderheide, present to Roger Schiveley my ability as a big shot in athletics. EL PI NON II JUNIOR CLASS In the year of ' 31 There came some freshmen dumb; If you will watch, and look and wait, You will see the juniors great. 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 anil lost our fear. 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- OFFICERS 1st Si ' iiicsWr President Clara Shelly Vice-President Enid Amon Secretary. ...T)()KO WiLKERSON Treasurer Hazel Deiiv _ ' ( Semester President Wilki K Parent Vice-President .V.W l. NV. JoHNSON Secretary VivlAN Johnson Treasurer ViRCiNLX Black 12 EL PINON SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class (even it we must admit it) has always been a very active class, not only in scholarship but in athletics and social activities. The class is mighty proud of its three lettermen who made such fine records in football. The sophs took part in basketball, track, and baseball. It is expected that they will break old records in sports next year. The girls did splendidly in interclass contests, although they were not winners. Just wait until next year and then watch their dust. The Freshman Reception was a big success. Even the freshmen will have to admit that they had a go()d time. Officers were: 7.V Sriiit-sU ' r President Jessie Cr.-xwford Vice-President Betty P.xrent Secretary-Treasurer Mildred HiLLls 2nd Semester President KennetH MooRE Vice-President Dan McCarthy Secretary Marcella Provience Treasurer Helen Partridge Class Advisor, Mrs. Van Loon EL PINON 13 FRESHMAN CLASS As usual, the first week of school was one of torture for the poor freshmen. The upper classmen soon became used to the war paint and rouge on the girls ' faces and the unusual sight of bare feet. The boys had sad stories to tell of their trip to the river, their proof being sun- burned noses and blistered feet. Dire vengeance was threatened to those disobeying the commands of the sophomores. The demerit system proved to be one of our greatest worries, but we soon learned to arrive at classes on time. Although the class was not very large, we took an active part in the athletics. The girls gained second place in the volleyball interclass games, while the boys did very well in their sports. One of the main events in our history was the Freshman Snow Party which took place at Crest View. OFFICERS 1st St-mesler President Sam Cleland Vice-President Vernon Holland Secretary .Harry Vonderheide Treasurer DoUGLAS MoORE 2nd Semester President Helen Boothe Vice-President Virginla Roberts Secretary Bettv Barlovv Treasurer Pat link Springer 14 EL PINON A C T V T E S Editor, Marion Cashliauijh ; Biisi}icss Mmiaiicr. Xonnan Kinney; Oriiaiuzations. Carlton McKinney; Classes. Fairy Blee; Jokes, Helen Barlow; Boys ' Sports, Ray McMurry; Girls ' Sports, Dorothy Dixon ; Calendar, Genevieve Roberts ; Advisor. Mr. Tames. STAFF Tn preparing this edition of the PlXOX for publication, the editors have endeavored to bear in mind that the success of the book in after years depends upon the way in which this volume is organized and have tried to make this a worthy precedent for future work. The in- terest and support of the patrons and friends of the school has been such that we think they may overlook the many imperfections of the PiXUX. We hope that it will serve to bring back the moments of pleas- ure and joy which we all spent together. May our PlNOX be as strong and hardy, as capable of resisting storms, and as worthy of apprecia- tion, as the sturdy mountain pines which dot the slopes of our great Sierras. 16 EL PINON STUDENT BODY OFFICKRS 1st Semester 2nd Semester Hp:len Barlow President Rav McMukray Genevieve Roberts I ' he-President George Vonoerheide Mary Arcularius Secretary Dorothy Dean Carlton McKinney. Business Manacjer Philip Butler Madame Foster Parliamentarian Madame Foster Mrs. Van Loon Treasurer Mrs. Van Foon Keslar and ARcri.ARius } ' (• Leaders EL PINON 17 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council is made up of the presidents and secretaries of all the classes and organizations in high school. It is important because it is really the governing bodv and all bills and matters are approved there before they are taken to the student body. The members this year showed hne co-operation and made many improvements. The success of the school business was largely due to their careful consideration in handling atfairs. STUDENT BODY The student body is the most inclusive organization in the school. Nearly every student belongs to it. In athletics we had much to be proud of and our rallies showed the pep and enthusiasm which we had for our teams. Although the gate receipts from the athletic events declined this year, the books came out in the clear and some profit was made. 18 EL PI NON 9 r? W.Jt , ; Usa ' ts . ' V BLOCK B SOCIETY The activities of this year ' s lettermen were mostly centered around the raising of monev with which to buy letter sweaters for senior letter- men. The club, in order to make this possible, set out to make money. The chief source came from the proceeds of the game between the seniors and town team. With aid from the student body and the senior class the objective was obtained and each senior letterman received a white sweater with the blue insignia. This custom of giving final rewards is one worthy to be continued in future years. The Block B Society is a club for men alone. It was made up of those who had taken part in sports and had sought to bring victory and honor to Bishop. Not only did they prize their ability but their good sportsmanship. EL PINON 19 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY One of the most promising and most exclusive organizations of B. U. H. S. is Chapter 1 IS of the California Scholarship Federation. This state-wide organization has grown rapidly and its seal is recog- nized on all college and university campuses of California. The chap- ter seal upon the diplomas of high school members has become a coveted prize. Several of our seniors and other members aspire to become life members. Our chapter has been as active as usual this year and members have had a great deal of fun in participating in the different affairs. There were monthlv socials and several food sales. There was hope of going to the state convention in Los Angeles, but this was made im- possible by lack of transportation. Membership for 1933-34 was as follows: Seniors: Marion Cashbaugh, Mary Arcularius, Carlton .McKin- ney, Dorothy Dixon, Genevieve Roberts, Fairy Blee, and Helen Bar- low; Juniors: Enid Anion, Hazel Dehy, Clara Shellv, Dorothy Wilkerson, Rosalie Graves, and Marion Rigg; Sophomores: Jessie Crawford, Mildred Hillis, Betty Parent, Newton Evers, Betty Boggs, and Margaret Price. OFFICERS 1st iSewfslfr jnd Semester M.ARV Arcularius President Marion Cashbaugh Dorothy Wilkerson Vice-President Dorothy Di.xon Marion Cashbaugh Secretary Dorothy Wilkerson Advisor, Lois Beatty 20 EL PI N ON ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra was small, but unusually active. A great deal of improvement was shown, due to Mr. Craig ' s efficient director- ship. An arrangement was made so that the orchestra played for assembly every Monday morning. This did much to liven up the meetings and make them more interesting. Moreover, it was good training for the members. The orchestra played for school entertainments and com- munity nights. The nineteen members of the orchestra were as follows: Director, Mr. Craig; piano, Gale Morgan ; violins, Carlton McKinney, Pauline Johnson, Wilfred Partridge, Betty Parent, and Arthur Taylor; flute, Rosalie Graves; clarinets, Marion Cashbaugh, Billy Parcher, and Leland Taylor ; horn, Mildred Hillis; bass viol. Pearl Wilson; saxo- phones, Dorothy Dean, Elma Hess, Jessie Crawford, Newton Evers, Clara Shellv, and Betty Boggs; drums, Harry Vonderheide. EL PINON 21 CAMPUS MEGAPHONE The year 1933-34 saw a change in the method of putting out our school publication. The Campus Megaphone came out each month as usual, but this year it was not printed outside of school. It was thought that there would be much more practical benefit to the stu- dents if the whole work of publication was done here. Moreover, the expense was much less and the students were charged less for the paper. The first three issues were given to every student in the school with no charge. Then a campaign was staged for subscriptions at the rate of 25c each. By this method our paper was made financiallv suc- cessful. The mimeograph method also made possible a more interesting paper. Students were not held to any set number of words and thus much individual effort and many new ideas were gained. The stafY was : Edilor-in-Chief NoRM.XN KiNNKY Assistanl Editor DoROTiiv Wilkerson Business Manager R. Y McMi rr W, Wilbur P.arent Ori iiniziUiinis MaRION C.XSHBAUGII, HeLKN BaKI.OW Features Hazel Dehv, Mildred Hillis Humor Fairy Blee, Genevieve Butler Girls ' Sports VIRGINIA Black, Pauline Johnson Boys ' Sports SiDNi ' .Y McAfee Advisor Lois Beatty 22 EL PINON FRENCH CLUB The French Club, better known as La Circle Francaise, was started last year under the supervision of Madame Foster. The club was very small at first, but this vear the number of members has increased be- cause of the first and second year French classes. The club is very gay and different, because all conversation is in French. This is to help the members understand and speak the language but it also gives an air of mystery and romance. During the year several parties were given. These were successful because of the good times that were had. Officers were: president, Dorothy Dean; secretary and treasurer, Enid Amon and (ienevieve Roberts. EL PI N ON 23 DEBATE CLUB 1933-.-I4 proved to be an active season for debaters. At the first of the year our efforts were bent toward inter-class debates. Each class had its elimination for class teams of two debaters. Those chosen to represent their classes were: seniors, Marion Cashbaugh and Carlton McKinney; juniors, Dorothy Wilkerson and Virginia Black; sopho- mores, Mildred Hillis and Margaret Price; post graduates, Wilfred Partridge and Albert Stein. The preliminary inter-class debates eliminated the juniors in the sophomore-junior contest and the P. G. ' s in their debate with the seniors. The final debate between the sophomores and seniors was held before the student body. The seniors won and the two winners received a pen and pencil set as prizes. On March 9th at Bishop and on April 20th at Lancaster, non- decision debates were held between the Lancaster team and Bishop. Both schools made fine showings. 24 EL PINON GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year the G. A. A. was started under the leadership of Miss Ewiiig, instructor in physical education for girls. This organization has been very active and has made itself an important factor in extra- curricular activities. The Hrst G. A. A. event of the year was a Halloween dance which proved to be a great success. In December a banquet was given at the Kittie Lee Inn in honor of the football players. A volleyball and basketball banquet was given February 2. This was attended by most of the girls in school. Awards and sweaters were presented to various girls at the time and an entertaining program was carried out. Baseball was then taken up with much enthusiasm. The final base- ball games and tennis matches were played on April 28 at a play day. The season was formally closed by a banquet in the evening. It was rather an honor to be a member of the G. A. A. because each member had to have taken part in some sport. The activities of the association can be looked back upon with pride, because of the praise- worthy way in which they were handled. G. A. A. OFFICERS President Fairy Blee rice-Pres ' nlent ....PAULINE JOHNSON Secretary VIRGINIA Black Treasurer DoROTHY DiXON EL PINON 25 GIRLS ' LEAGUE The (jirls ' League has been a success both socially and in business. We started off with Christmas and Red Cross projects. These were very interesting and the girls responded by turning in adequate con- tributions. Among other projects was the repairing of the League Room. The means for raising money was luncheons which were given bv each class and as a whole were extremely successful. A very charming afternocjn tea was given tor the mothers in the spring. Dainty refreshments were served and both girls and mothers enjoyed it. OFFICERS President DOROTHY DiXON riee-Presiih ' iil Jessii, Crawford Secretary M.ARV Arci ' LAKIIS Treasurer MiSS FiXN 26 E L P I N O N DRAMATICS This term was an unusually active one in dramatics. Probably this was the result of the interest shown bv the students and the well chosen casts and plavs. Most of the performances drew large crowds and often there was only standing room left and very little of that. Although most of those who took part were only amateurs, there was a showing of talent in this line. The directors were largely responsible for the success of the year because of their help and patience. The first play of the year, The Heathers at Home, was pre- sented on November 3. The storv depicted the tyranny of a father over his familv. The cast was: Papa Heather Carlton McKinney Mama Heather Pauline Johnson Letty Hill - Dorothy Wilkerson Bertie Hill .Wilfred Partridge Bessie Heather Clara Shelly Mack Heather Ray McMurry Elsie Heather Alison Baker Fred Swanson George Stein Oscar Smith Norman Kinney Mike Heather Howard McAfee Dr. Elmer Graves ..- Albert Stein Later in the season an extravaganza was presented. This was made up of a play, several dance numbers. Midnight Fantasy, and a grand finale. The purpose was to give support to El Pixux. Included in the cast for A Wedding were : Bridegroom Norman Kinney Best Man Carlton McKinney Bride Virginia Black Bride ' s Father F ' inley Hartshorn Bride ' s Aunt Fairy Blee Groomsman Howard McAfee Bridegroom ' s Mother Helen Barlow EL PI N ON 27 28 EL PINON A T H L E T C S Senior Girls ' Basketball Team GIRLS ' SPORTS Girls ' sports and athletics for this year were under the direction of Miss Ewing, who made them interesting and worth while. As usual there were the major sports and the minor ones. Although there were mistakes and trials, the girls showed their fine sportsmanship in many ways. Co-operation was the theme word because it is necessary for a winning team. After each final game there was a banquet which was attended by all the players and rewards were given. VOLLEYBALL V olleyball was the first sport taken up. This proved to be an e.xcit- ing season and many games were played. In the beginning there was a practice every night after school. This was to strengthen the teams and accustom the m to playing together. The seniors were victors in the inter-class games. This team was made up of Marv Arcularius, captain; Marion Cashbaugh, Fairy Blee, Genevieve Roberts, Dorothy Dixon, Floy Phillips, Clara Hess, and Helen Barlow. 30 EL PINON t - ., li. Uw A M ? Sk.:. Junior Girls ' Championship Basketball Team. BASKETBALL Basketball was the second major sport that the girls participated in. This was one of the best liked of all the games and practices were regularly attended. There was plenty of action in the games. The juniors were winners in the inter-class finals. Success was due to the team of Vivienne Johnson, captain; Genevieve Butler, Pauline John- son. Hazel Dehy, Virginia Black and Clara Shelly. BASEBALL Baseball drew more lower classmen than any other sport. This was started in the early spring and continued throughout the rest of the time. A good baseball player must know how to obey orders, have a keen eve, keep his place in the held, and be a good sport. EL PI NON 31 - ff ' ' ' fi T -SS3£ 32 EL PINON FOOTBALL The 1933 football season started out with short prospects. Most of those who came out for the first practice were inexperienced and lack- ing in weight. However, they were of a determination that would be hard to find again and for that reason the football season of 1933 was made into an honor for the school. BISHOP VS. TEHACHAP! October 4 The season was started with the trip of the second and third teams to Tehachapi. Owing to the fact that the green Bishop team faced one which had more experience, the score was 32-0 in favor of the Tehachapi team. Two boys who gave a good account of themselves were )od and Carrington. BISHOP VS. LONE PINE October 14 On this date, Bishop made the trip to Lone Pine to play a game which promised to be an exciting one. The previous vear, all games played with that school ended with the scores tied. In the first quarter Bishop gained much ground, but failed to score. However, after that three touchdowns were made to Lone Pine ' s one. Arcularius, end; Marrs and Roberts, tackles; and Vonderheide and Butler, in the back- field, were probably the outstanding players. BISHOP VS. LONE PINE October 28 In the return game with Lone Pine, Bishop started the game with a touchdown made by Woods on an intercepted pass. Following this, Bishop had more good luck and the game ended with the score 19-0. EL PIN ON 33 BISHOP VS. TEHACHAPI November 6 Bishop had been waiting for the chance to avenge the trouncing that the second team had received at the hands of Tehachapi. It was the desire of the Broncos to make the old score up by outscoring the other team. Determination is better than anything else, and the boys started a series of touchdowns which did not stop till the sounding of the final gun. The score was 60-0 in favor of Bishop. BISHOP VS. LANCASTER November 16 This was one of the most exciting games of the year. In weight, our opponents had an advantage, but in determination and spirit our team was outstanding. The half found Bishop with a lead of one point on Lancaster. In the second half the Broncos dropped behind and the final score was 30-13. BISHOP VS. CARSON November 25 It was predicted that Bishop would have a slim chance of defeating the Indian team. The greatest difficulty of the game was to keep Carson from scoring. At the end of this hard, fast contest the numbers were Bishop 7, Carson 0. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FOR THE SEASON P. Butler, captain R. McMiirry, guard W. Roberts, tackle G. Vonderheide, quarter J. Woods, half F. Heedick, full H. Arcularius, end W. Marrs, tackle W. Carrington, guard J. Utter, center L. McMurry, end F. Phillips C. Starks D. McCarthy F. Hartshorn Starting the season with only five lettermen, football prospects for 1933 were not encouraging. Reserves from the 1932 squad had to be depended upon, inexperienced sophomores had to be developed, and other changes made to till the gaps left vacant by graduation and by those transferring. A fine spirit and determination enabled a building up of a team which went beyond any expectations. Four returning lettermen in basketball gave indications of a good season and the boys came through 100 per cent. Personally, I feel that the performances of the Bishop boys ex- ceeded the prospects. J. A. ScHWAB. 34 EL PIN ON TENNIS Tennis offered much enjoyment to both boys and girls. Among the players who went out for practice were Fairy Blee, Genevieve Rob- erts, Carlton McKinney, Marion Cashbaugh, Clair Keslar, Leland Taylor, Clara Shelly, Kenneth Partridge, Sidney McAfee, Helen Boothe, and Virginia Roberts. The tennis tournament was held at Bishop on May 12. TRACK Track for 1934 was handicapped through the loss of several of the most prominent athletes. However, regardless of all the disadvantages, there was a good showing and those who did come out accomplished much. Among the most outstanding of this year ' s trackmen were Hartshorn, L. McMurry, Vonderheide, Butler, F. and L. Phillips, and others. At this time we can review the track season of last year. Toney was outstanding in the 100-vard dash and the shot. Frank Arcularius brought victory in pole vaulting and the discus throw. Prospects for next year appear much better than they were for this year. BASEBALL Baseball for I .U did not attract much attention. In tiie beginning there was a small turnout and much time was lost before practicing began. The season was spent mostly in interclass games and some interschool games. The first game with another school was played on April 13 with Independence. Bishop had a good team and the co- operation and fast thinking made it outstanding. EL PINON 35 1 BASKETBALL When basketball season rolled around, thirty boys reported to Coach Schwab, eager to make the casaba tossing squad. The first couple of weeks were spent on drilling in fundamentals and free throws. Then work began in earnest and the series of games were started. BISHOP VS. TONOPAH With about two weeks ' practice, the Broncos traveled to Tonopah to don their uniforms for their first game of the season. The game was very close and exciting to watch, as both teams were on their toes. Final score was Bishop 21, Tonopah 24. BISHOP VS. TONOPAH The following week Bishop met Tonopah on the home floor. Bishop drew first blood and with a powerful attack kept Tonopah in check throughout the game. The score was Bishop 41, Tonopah 1 I . INDEPENDENCE VS. BISHOP Independence traveled to Bishop with fight and determination. But the Broncos merely kicked them and at the final whistle the score was 42-6 in favor of the Bishop team. 36 EL PI NON LONE PINE VS. BISHOP One of the most exciting games of the year was played at Lone Pine. Bishop held the lead throughout the game but there was always danger that the small lead would be overtaken. Bishop was not in the mood to be beaten. The final score was Lone Pine 14, Bishop 28. INDEPENDENCE VS. BISHOP When the Broncos galloped to Independence they found a team greatly improved over the one they had played previously. The Inde- pendence boys played a good game, but Bishop came out in the lead with a score of 28-1 1. LONE PINE VS. BISHOP The last game of the Bronco schedule was played on our home floor. This was a game showing lots of passing and floor work. Lone Pine put up a real battle. But when the smoke cleared, the score read Bishop 24, Lone Pine 18. TOURNAMENT AT TEHACHAPI Lone Pine met Tehachapi for the first game ; this game was rather slow and not exciting to watch. Lone Pine was the victor, the team that would clash with the winner of the Lancaster and Bishop game. The fight between Lancaster and Bishop was a real battle. Lancaster had a smooth passing attack. Bishop played regular ball and came out on top 37-15. Following that. Lone Pine and Bishop collided to decide who would continue in the playoff for championship of the state. Bishop brought home the bacon, with a score of 28-18. REDONDO VS. BISHOP On ALirch S, Bishop met the Redondo Chiselers in a fast, hard- fought game. Redondo played a great game of defense and ofi: ' ense. Bishop played a good game but was defeated bv the other squad. This game brought the basketball season to a close. Much credit should be given Coach Schwab and Captain Arcularius for a very successful season. EL PI N ON 37 CALENDAR Sept. 4, 1933 — School opened. Sept. 19, 1933 — Trustees ' Convention. Sept. 22, 1933 — Senior Class Party. Sept. 23, 1933 — First Football Game at Tehachapi. Oct. 6, 1933— First Student Body Dance. Oct. 13, 1933 — First Community Evening Program. Oct. 26, 1933- G. A. A. Dance. Nov. 3, 1933— Student Body Play. Nov. 10, 1933 — Legion Essay Contest. Nov. 18, 1933— Senior Ball. Nov. 27, 1933 — Thanksgiving Program. Dec. 22, 1933 — Student Body Christmas Program. Jan. 3, 1934 — Returned from Christmas vacation. Jan. 26, 193+— Student Body Dance. Feb. 1, 1934— G. A. A. Banquet. Feb. 16, 1934 — Junior Carnival. Apr. 2, 193-1 — Returned from Easter vacation. Apr. 6, 1934— G. A. A. Hi-Jinks. Apr. 13, 1934 — Extravaganza. Apr. 28, 193+— Sports Day. May 25, 1934— Senior Play. May 26, 1934 — junior-Senior Banquet. June 3, 1934 — Baccalaureate. June 5, 1934 — Commencement. IT ' S OVER 38 EL PIN ON CALENDAR G. A. A. Dance October 26 The G. A. A. deserves much praise, For decorating in such elaborate ways, For an event such as this. Was carried out in Halloween motif. Senior Ball November 18 The seniors ' first big enterprise Was a time to be well prized. By means of music and dim lights It was transformed into one big night. Senior Pl.ay May 25 The seniors put on a play. One of the best, they all say. The cast did themselves most proud. The audience laughed both long and loud. T Tunior-Senior Banquet Junior Carnival - ' February 16 May 26 The juniors were in very great need ; G ' l ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' They had to have money to give a J ' ' ' o ' ° ' ' ' - feed. ' Lee. So the Carnival furnished a likely They ate until they could eat no more means W hich was as successful as their wild- .And then they danced ' til their feet were sore. est dreams. Graduation June 5 Graduation has come, my friends. Our high school days are at an end. And so we now walk up the aisle Amid the midst of our weeps and smiles. EL PI N ON 39 HORRIBLE-SCOPE John Henry II ' e Call ' Em Life Work Lucille Anderson Lucy Taxi dancer Howard Arcularius Arkie Sheep herder Helen Barlow Barley School teacher Fairy Blee Blondie Flag pole sitter Woodrow Carrington Red Doughnut decorator.... Marion Cashbaugh Cashie Shyster lawyer Dorothy Dean Dottie Dish-washer Dorothy Dixon Dixie Jail warden P ' inley Hartshorn Fin Crooner Clara Hess Sophie Toe dancer Allegra Jockisch Tira Aisle trotter Norman Kinney OUie No hope Howard McAfee Caltie Chicken house cleaner. Ray McMurry Razor Soap box orator Carlton McKinney Corky Diplomat Kenneth Partridge.. Kenny Cattle man Floy Phillips Tony Bouncer Genevieve Roberts Gen Dog catcher Weldon Roberts Sadie Chief of police Louis Rossi Shakey Ice man Charles Starks Plash Garbage collector George Vonderheide Dog Heide Gigolo 40 EL PIN ON HORRIBLE-SCOPE U ' l ' dkiiess Favoiilc Exf ression Cause of Dciilli Al Wa-;i-t Swallowed gum Junior girls Aw come on Girls Anybody Seen Black? Old age Jack Da own Saouth Dislocated eye Freshman girls Got your Physics? Made a speech Sheep men I ne er did this before Bawling out Ray Eyelashes Come and get me, Honey. ...Marriage G. W Oh, you nasty man Bald head Alarion Ge-e-e-e-e-e-! Marion Clerks I ' ll try---- - Dancing Boy friends How ' m I doin ' ? Parking Headaches I slay ' em Too many killings Wallflowers Whoa! (his — not ours) Legal hanging Fay Down with Hoover Necessity Blondes Here I am — lucky girls! Sunburn Cows No fooling Bucking horses Strong man i w, I ' ve heard that one You guess Blue cars Censored Meanness Dishes Seen the tackle ? Unknown Tonopah I was sick, Prof Fords Bills Wanna bet ? Too many bets Grandmas - iVIy uncle is senator Talked too much EL PI NON 41 OUR PATRONIZERS Black ' s Cash Groceries — On the corner. Goodfellows ' Grill — Best eats in town. Pap ' s Lunch Room — Best Hamburgers in the country. Tony ' s Service Station — Gas, oil, and tires. Kittie Lee Inn — Come in as you are. Phelps and L yerle — Garage and service. Inyo Outfitting Co. — Store for women. J. C. Fiege — Frigidaire electric refrigerators. Dr. M. G. Jenkins — Dentistry. B. W. Holeman — Compliments of. Bishop Club — Compliments of. The Bishop Bakery — For fresh, home-made bread and pastries. Bishop Theatre — The best in talking pictures. Rainbow Ser ice Station — Sales and service. S. P. Griffith — Hupmobile sales and service, Willard batteries. Burritt ' s Electric Shop — Every house needs a Westinghouse. Summer ' s Market — Groceries and soda fountain. Bowman and Caffery — Compliments of. F. J. Randall — Watches, diamonds, jewelry and repairs. General Electric — General Electric home appliances. Pinon Book Store — School supplies, cards, scenic views, stationery. Pioneer Market — Everything good to eat, free delivery service. Shortie ' s Barber Shop — It pays to look well. Owens Valley Market — We specialize in fresh fruits and vegetables. Safeway Stores — Where your shopping dollar goes the farthest. Owens Valley Market — W e specialize in fresh f raits and vegetables. Select Automotive Supply — Quaker State for vour motor ' s sake. Crescent Motors — Authorized Ford sales and service. W. A. Chalfant — Printing and publishing. Hess Lumber Co. — Compliments of. Exide Battery Shop — Xorge refrigerators. Hartshorn ' s — General blacksmithing. Stevens and Dean — Garage and service. Hazard Super Service Station — Gas, oil and Goodyear tires. Bishop Restaurant — The only restaurant in the valley. Inyo iVIusic Store — E erything in music. C. V. Frieberg — Texaco Service Station. Bishop Variety — Xo elties and notions. MonhoUand Dairy — Compliments of. E. T. Albright — Funeral director. Bishop Shop — Compliments of. J. C. Penney Co. — Compliments of 42 EL PINON J o K E S JOKES Helen Partridge: But really it wasn ' t my fault. I put out my hand. Gallant Irishman: Sure, me darlin ' , ' tis your hand that is so small 1 didn ' t see it at all. Neighbor: How is that incubator you bought? Family Phillips: I suppose it ' s all right, but I ' m a little worried; it hasn ' t laid a single egg yet. Dorothy Springer: When you refused him mv hand. Dad, did he go down on his knees? Mr. Springer: I didn ' t notice where he lit. Editor of the paper: Are we well supplied with X ' s and Y ' s and Z ' s? Wilkerson: We have our usual supply. Editor: Well, order an extra ton of each letter. It looks as if there ' s going to be a war in Russia. Mrs. McAfee: Now, Gertrude, won ' t you give your brother a part of your apple? Gertrude : Not me ! That was what Eve did to Adam — and just see how she ' s been criticized ever since! Young Housewife: The milk you have been serving me lately seems to be unusually watery. Crissie: Yes, I was just going to tell you about it. You see, the cows got into the salt bin last week an ' it makes ' em awful thirsty. Manager: Out of a job, eh? Well, come around at seven in the morning and I ' ll put you to work. Harry V.: I can ' t come tomorrow. Manager: Why? Harry: I ' ve got to march in the parade of the unemployed. Grace: Don ' t tell anybody for all the world. See this ring? Llovd slipped it on my finger last night. Dorothy D. : Yes, it ' s a nice looking ring, but it will make a black mark around your finger before you ' ve worn it a w eek. It did on mine. Floy: I think the government is terribly mean. They say they want people to manage the Conservation camps who can best handle men. Clara H.: Yes, that sounds O. K. to me. Floy: Then why don ' t they let us women enlist? 44 E L P I N O N EL PI NON 45 JOKES Sid: Experience is our greatest teacher, isn ' t it? Jessie C. : Yes, and there ' s no holding back her salary either. Miss Beatty: What are you doing with your foot upon the desk? Cliff Mathews: Economizing, ma ' am, I ' ve lost my eraser and I ' m using mv rubber heel, instead. In public speaking Mr. Wood was giving his class a lecture on pronunciation. In the course of doing so, he said, Don ' t say program, say progrum; don ' t say interesting, say intresting. Howard McAfee very intelligently spoke up, saying, Don ' t say biscuits, say Bisquick. Don ' t worry, advised the doctor to Sadie, it ' s only a carbuncle coming on the back of your neck ; but you must keep your eye on it. Kenneth More: Two eggs and a slice of ham, please. Waiter (shouting down speaking tube) : Send up two cackles and a grunt! Mr. Van Loon: Yes, that ' s what they say — money talks. Mrs. Van Loon: Well, I wish vou ' d leave a little here to talk to me during the day — I get so lonely. Betty: Back from your holiday, eh? Feel anv change? Birdie: Not a penny. Howard A.: Darling, I earn $2,000 a year. Do you think you could manage on that? Virginia: Ye-es, I might. But what would you live on, dear? Sharky: Yes, I know fish is brain food, but I don ' t care so much for fish. Hain ' t there some other brain food? Vivienne J.: Well, there ' s noodle soup. Miss Beatty: Spell straight. Floyd: S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t. Miss Beatty: Correct; what does it mean? Floyd: Without ginger ale. Visitor, to Butler, who is showing him through the picture gallery: That ' s a fine portrait! Is it an old master? Butler: No, that ' s the old missus. 46 EL PIN ON him. I M EL PINON 47 JOKES The owner of the fruit stall was tryint hard to make a sale. We have some very nice alligator pears this morning, he remarked to a customer. How silly, laughed Enid Amon. Why, we don ' t even keep a goldfish, mister. Mr. James: What became of that unpaid bill Dunn and Company sent to us? Mrs. James: Oh, that? 1 sent it back marked insufficient funds. Mr. Wood (timid referee in a football game) : Now, the last thing I wish for is unpleasantness. Charles S.: Have you anv more last wishes? When the doctor arrived, he found ferry in tears. Cheer up, my good man, he said, you ' ll pull through. It isn ' t that, doctor, groaned Jerry; but just think of all the money I ' ve spent for apples to keep you away. Mary, you should be polite enough to ofiferyour cousin the larger orange. 1 would, if I thought he ' d be polite enough to refuse it. Pid: I haven ' t come to any ham in this sandwich let. Vondy: Try another bite. Pid: Naw, not yet. Vondy: Say! You must have gone right past it. Judge (in dentist chair) : Do you swear that you will pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth? Ray: I am very sorry to hear of vour partner ' s death. ' ould you like to have me take his place? Norman: Very much, if you can get the undertaker to arrange it. Carlton McKinney: I wish I could think up a big, strong situation that would fill the audience with tears. Mr. Wood: I ' m looking for one that will fill the tiers with audi- ence. Deston : If the boss doesn ' t take back what he said to me I shall leave. Howard A.: What did he say? Deston: You ' re sacked! 48 E L P I N O N EL PI NON 49 JOKES George V.: One night when I was alone I heard a burglar. You should have seen me going down stairs three steps at a time. Dorothy D. : Where was he, on the roof? Sam C: Darling, will you be my wife? Bugs Mc: Will you always let me do just what 1 like? S. C. : Certainly. B. Mc. : Can mother live with us? S. C. : Of course, dear. B. Mc; Will you give up the club and always give me money v hen I ask for it? S. C. : Willingly, my pet. B. Mc: I ' m sorry. I could never marry such a boob. A teacher called for sentences using the word beans. Pete A.: My father grows beans. Lloyd Mc: My mother cooks beans. Jack A.: We are all human beans. Lucille A.: How did you happen to become a chiropodist? Shakey: Oh, 1 always was at the foot of my class at school, so just naturally drifted into this profession. Mr. Blee: Did you shave this morning, Ray? Ray: Yes, sir. Mr. Blee: ' ell, ne. t time stand a bit closer to the razor. Coach: Troubled with your throat, eh! Ever gargled with salt water? Charles N. : Yes, I was nearly drowned while swimming last sum- mer. Kenneth: What caused the rumpus at their house? Wilfred : She asked him to bring home something to give as bridge prizes at her club and save her a trip down town, and he brought home a couple of cook books. Virginia was recounting to an acquaintance the thrilling events of the night before, when tiie house Iiad been burgled. As a matter of fact, she said, we were eating our soup — Helen B.: Then, of course, none of you heard anvthing. 50 EL PIN ON EL PINON 51 JOKES In 1959 two battered old tramps were sittiiij on a beiuh in the park. They were Kenneth Partridge and Finlev Hartshorn. You know, said one of them confidentially to the other, I ' m a man who never took advice from anybody. Sliake, brother, said the other, I ' m a man who followed everybody ' s advice. Wilbur: I understand your kisses speak the language of love. Enid : Yes. Wilbur: Well, let ' s talk things over. Allegra: I wonder why there are so many more auto wrecks than railway accidents. Weldon: That ' s easy. Did you ever hear of the fireman hugging the engineer. Billy P.: Say, Dad, wiiat keeps us from falling off the earth when we ' re upside down? Dad: Why, the law of gravitation, son. Bill: Yes, but how did folks stick on before that law was passed? Clara Shelly: What is yourwi rst sin? Dot Wilkerson: I stand in front of my mirror for hours admiring my beauty. Clara Shelly: That ' s not vanits ' , mv dear; that ' s imagination. Pauline Springer: Dad, what kind of a present do you want for your birthday? Mr. Springer: Oh, I don ' t know. What kind of a necktie do you have in mind? Dorothy Springer: Hiis dance floor is certainly slippery. Marion Rigg: It isn ' t the dance floor. I just had my shoes shined. Ray McMurry : Woman is nothing but a rag, a bone and a hank of hair. Marion C. : Man is notiiing but a brag, a groan and a tank of air. Dan: Are you going to Marcella ' s birthday party? Earl: What birthday is it? Dan: Her si.xteenth. Earl: No, I went two years ago. 52 EL PIN ON EL PINON 53 JOKES Prof.: Will you stop exchanging notes across the room? Woodrow: Those aren ' t notes, sir, they ' re cards. We ' re playing bridge. Prof.: Oh, I beg your pardon. The schoolmaster was talking with his class of boys about North American Indians. What do we call the leaders of their tribes, Lyie? he asked. Chiefs, sir. Correct. And what do we call the Indian women, Leland? Leland hesitated, then said, Well, mis- chiefs, sir. Miss Beatty: Yt)ur little girl seems backward in her reading. Mr. Matlick: Backward, eh, I suppose she takes after her mother; she always reads the last chapter first. Old Lady: If you really want work. Farmer Gray wants a right- hand man. Finley: Jus ' my luck, lidy, I ' m left-handed. Hazel: The doctor says my illness is due to overwork. Betty Boggs: Yes, I heard him ask to see your tongue. Harold Rossi : You look sweet enough to eat. Betty Barlow: I do eat. Where shall we go? Marion: Robert was the goal of my ambition, but alas! Hazel: What happened, dear? Marion: Father kicked the goal. Norman K.: They gave me one of the three season beds. Allegra: Never heard of one. Norman: No springs. Mr. Craig: Why do you always beat time with your foot? Violet: It ' s the music in my sole. Carlton: Is your sister still in Atlanta? Virginia Roberts: Say, that girl isn ' t still anywhere. Visitor: Your son has his mother ' s eyes. Mrs. Rigg: Yes, and his father ' s mouth. Marion: Yes, and his big brother ' s trousers. 54 EL PIN ON I MY ' i -eJLL — Q- L-tAxJi, ¥ Mj (yy Xy y-4j(r ' e iW - cu 4 %- « - .. 9? ' iiy - ' O?? ; ' Z ' tTi (— -- -0 ' ' Z Zao r- J3 C c. tXoxxjv ftLs i:ida Jl-V-V - o-=,vja. Oy 7 t i£ ' 6:, yOtC ' ' X V ,V iJ ,A ,: , ) V . - y-?