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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

...- LP r-.1 -rw- .I nu -gf Q-f-' fn ' iii uf ,Ag Q10 Zh qi fm? My Nw, Es V QD,- tfwose fa Ce Wbocfq wgx Q h E fedgnfy Z3iff'o'i Q Tnphands and the Buss Jr In' d Jc cl r-'W fgifovini Sin Sittttle 1 ,fn I Ah -1- ii'-l S ffl 0 0 0 s XF K N 'X 5 LLOYD P. WOLLEN Principal and District Superintendent. 1 U 1 . -qxha x c ,.. I,- I tl f - . --.,.,.... . n -lan- up -an-una-s.. 4 as llllllll l 4 N.. 'fix' Q X A if Bishop Union High School runs smoothly, and with no appar- ent effort, thanks to personnel in the front office, shown here as we see them'every day. P 3 Q- U :.'. Q fi -0 O -1 O -on P -0 I Q Z 0 Y' tmttl ll MRS. MARY LOU WEBBER, R. N. School Nurse. 6 JOHN SCHWAB Vice Principal, Attendance, f' MRS. DOROTHY WILSON Office Secretary. R 4- RALPH BLACKMAN JOHN R- BOYES Shop, Mech. Drawing Band, Music, and Driver Training JOHN C. BURGESS English, Social Studies RICHARD JACKSON MISS JULIETTE HERSCHER Gen. Science, Dr. Ed., English Boys' P. E. Nr ...lil MISS MINNILEE SHANK Girls' P.E., Biology. MRS. KATHLEEN WONACOTT Spanish, Library, Counseling. ORVILLE NELSON Agriculture. CARL J. WALKUP Commercial. DAVID WEBBER Civicsg Consumer Ed U. S. History. U K4 in-..,,, 9 ir TH EY DO THE Keeping the school clean is a never- ending job. Our staff, under the direction of Ray Dean, deserves a lot of thanks for a job well done. HOUSEWORK JOHN A. PETERSON Math., Physics Gone, but not forgotten! sm it .f s ' Q -fail 'aw .Af JOHN DONELLAN Excellent bus driver, and full of good iokes GEORGE LEHMAN Always manages to get the night shift RAY DEAN The head man 'iii v I jr N HI ANDERSON' Flowers, Inc. 7951329 F 'Th'2'lS I If U he r s o our oclwesjt KN 2 N 'I 1 X 49? 'Nga-. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS, left to right, Front Row: Betty Kilpatrick, sec.r Charlotte Brooks, treas., Conray Brooks, pres.g and Jay Lucas, vice- pres. In Back: Advisors John Bayes and Kathleen Wonacott. THE SBNIURS . .. ff FRESHMAN YEAR-Our class should go down in history as being the last class to be introduced to high school in the old fashoned way. This being the fact that we were the last ones to be truly initiated. i' SOPHOMORE YEAR-Our sophomore year brought out the true talent hidden for so many years. We began to take our proper place in sports and an even more prominent place in the social functions of the school. This year was the beginning of our steady climb to the top- in both leadership and responsibility. if JUNIOR YEAR-The big event of this year was the an- nual Jr. Carnival. Our theme, Chinatown, turned into a big success, The annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Ball, given in honor of the Seniors, was enioyed by all. The Junior Class put Bishop out in front in the sports field, by coming in second in the league for basketball. The Juniors made up three-fourths of the school team. We also won the inter- class sports trophy, And so ended the third year, with the brilliant light of our class reflecting throughout the school. i' 'I2 SENIOR YEAR-The student government was made up mostly of our classmates, as was this district of Student Councils. The Desert-lnyo League Championship in Basketball was for the first time brought to this school with the help- ful efforts of the Senior Class in participation and support. A dance, long to be remembered for its wonderful decorations, was the annual Senior Ball which had the fitting title, Sweetheart's Ball. The whole school was converted into Dogpatch when the Senior Class sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This affair included a race, and all the other fixin's. To make a fitting ending for the four wonderful years we have spent together at old B.U.H.S., the class took one last trip together. We covered many of the interesting points of the Southern California area. So ends the highlights of a lifetime of fun, crammed into four short years. We have come to the end of our journey as a class working together. Now we shall go out into the world to work or continue our schooling among new surroundings. But forever there shall be a lasting im- pression of our activities in the annals of this school. CHARLOTTE BROOKE A l rs LQ gLe l 4 Jtuci r-9 Counc I 4 Sen or Class Trea urer 4 Meaaphone Slaff 4 CLARENCE COMSTOCK Smaller T Track 2 4, DENNIS BAMBAUER erman Club l 2 Se Treas 3 El Pmon Busuness Mgr 3 A Megaphone S1alf4 acl: l Foovball 3 4 Bas e1ball2 3 4 Svudenv Body Busuness Mgr 4 KIBS Master of Ceremonies 4 Boys Chorus 3 4 Consvlfuflon RSVISIHQ Comm CONRAY BROOKS Class P es 3 4 Fencnng Club Pres 4 Jr Carnival Kung 3 Baslcefball T 4 Foovball 2 3 Leiferman Club 4 Phoiography Club 4 Hnlung Club 'l T ack 'I 2 3 Megaphone Staff 3 S1udenTCOuncll3 4 Dale Comm Hee 2 3 YL BRADLEY Grs League l 2 3 Class Treasurer 3 4 Megaphone Svaffl 2 4 Ed 3 Spanish Club 3 El Plnon Ca Edltor 4 JANICE CASTACSNO Grs League l 2 3 A l Class ce-crefary 2 I Club 'I 2 3 :Team l 2 3 Sclence Club 2 Sfuclenl Council 4 es 4 Sec JERRY CONDER lEnVered 4 from Vlctorvllle Hugh, Foofball Mgr. Aj Basketball 4. 'I3 ELIZABETH CHAPIN A 'I 4 Pres G A 'I 2 Girls League 'I 2 4 Sfudenf Council 4 BARBARA ELLIS Garls League 'I 3 A 'I Megaphone Art Edrtor 2 3 4 Malorette 2 3 4 'Vi CORA SUE GREGORY Grsleague I 2 3 4 G A A I GrsChorus I 2 3 Megaphone Staff 3 4 Secty Photography CIub 4 LILLIAN COONS rs League I 2 3 BABKA DAVIS rsLeagueI 2 A I GAA I ursChorus'I 2 3 4 MYRNA ERSKINE IEn1ered Sr yearj G A A 4 Grrls League 4 GrsChorus I 2 3 Megaphone Staff 2 JOHN FISCHER B n I 2 3 Tenn s 2 4 Science CIub 'I 2 Photography Club 4 Basketball I 2 ll CLARK GRIBBEN Football 2 3 4 Letterman 3 4 Student Body Vice Pres Student Council 3 4 Callf Boys State 4 Date Committee 2 Megaphone Staff 4 EI Pmon 3 4 Editor 4 Dstrct Pres CASC Sk: Club 4 Slu Team 4 ack 'I 2 4 GEORGIA GOUETT A I GrsLecgLeI 2 3 Drama Club 3 Class Treas 2 A 3 DON HARDY otbanl l 2 Basketball 2 Track 4 Letterman Club 3 4 A Pre Student Counc l 4 Baseball 2 Slcl Club 4 Jun or Carn val Prnnce 4 Smoker l 4- 'bv' EULOGIA HERRERA Entered Sensor year Gnrls League 4 BONNIE HALL Scholarsl-up l rtsl. ague l A A Class Secty 2 Student Councrl 2 Band 'l Gurls Chorus l Drama Club 2 3 Photography Club 3 Sl: Club 2 3 Megaphone Staff 2 3 'VS SCOTT HARN lfntered Junlor Year Football 4 Basketball 4 Letterman Club 4 Boys Chorus 4 Pres Student Councnl 4 Megaphone Staff 4 Spanrsh Club 4 ROBERT HEFLIN lEntered Sr yr from San Dlegol i ANTHONY HOLLAR Basketballl 2 CPAQL S HANDZEL l te man Club 4 B slcetb ll Manager 3 Track Manager 3 Sc ence ClLb1 2 Football 4 Chess Club 4 JERRY HEINSEN Scholarshupl 3 4 Pres 3 4 Science Club 'l 2 Chess Club Pres 4 Boys State 3 Phafography Club Vuce Pres 4 Student Councll 3 4 Date Commxttee Chaurman 4 Scnence Club 2 Hllung Club 'l PEGGY MENESEZ IEn?ered 3 from Pamonaj Girls League 3 4 Glrls Chorus 3 4 r ml ELAINE LOOMAN Girls League I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. I, Drama Club Pres. 4g Megaphone Staff 4, Jr. Carnival Princess 4. JAY LUCAS Track I, 2, 3, 4, Faolball 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, Ski Team 4, Jr. Carnival Prince 3, Class Vice Pres. 3, Class Vice Pres. 4, F.F.A. Pres, 3, Vice Pres, 4, Inter-Class Track Capt. I, 2, 3 Lellerman Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA O CONNOR Grs League I 2 3 4 G A 2 3 4 Girls Chorus I Megaphone Staff 3 4 GWEN NICHOLS G r s League I 2 3 4 A I 4 Se Girls Slale 3 1 CATHY OTTUN Girls League I A I Drama Club 3 CARL PEARCE A 2 3 4 Sec Trea Siudenf Body Pres 4 Sfudenf Council I 3 Football 2 3 4 Baske1ball2 3 4 Cap? 3 lefferman Club 2 .lr Carnival Chairman Drama Club 3 Class Vice Pres I Class Pres 2 F H A 4 F H A Sang Leader 4 Secfy Treas Drama Club 4 Cheerleader Secfy Fencing Club 4 JODEPHINE PERFZ A I 3 4 Trea Grsleaguel 2 3 4 W, DONALD JOHNSON Eos evball l 2 Science Club 'I 2 w-'X S' SAM KENNEDY lEnOered 4 from Cedar Cliy Ufahl Fencing Club 4 Drama Club 4 Scholorslup 4 MILDRED LEIGHT GrsLeaguel 2 3 4 A l rs Chorus l 2 3 'C' BOB LAMKIN olballl 2 3 4 Cap! Letterman Club l 2 3 4 Pres 4 Baske1ball2 3 4 ackl 2 3 Baseball 1 Bov s Chorus 4 A df! BETTY KILPATRICK fEnfered 2nd year Jr Carnrval Prlncess 3 Class Secrefary 3 4 Song Leader 4 A 2 3 Girls League 2 Sk: Team 3 4 Drama Club 3 Girls Chorus 3 F H A 3 MARY JANE KELZ A l 4 Pre Grrls Leaguel 2 3 4 Secry 4 Sludenf Council 4 Drama Club 3 4 Girls Sporfs Edrfor E-lf Pmon 4 Megaphone Sfaff 4 T' CHARLOTTE LASLEY A 1 2 Girls League1 2 3 4 Treas 4 Songleader 4 Drama Club 2 Jr Curnnval Princess 2 Drama Club 3 4 Sfudem Council 4 Jr Carmval Prmce 2 FRED LITTLE Basketball 3 4 Cap? 3 4 Track 3 4 Lefierman Club 4 W RAYMOND RUDOLPH Club 'l Vic P s Se Baslceiball 2 Chess Club 4 BOB PETERSON Foo1ball2 3 4 Bas eiball 1 2 f LARRY ROUNDS Track 4 Baseball Mgr l Baseball 2 Softball Co Capfaun 2 3 Letterman Club 2 3 4 Slxl Club 4 Smoker 1 MARLENE SLAGLE rsLague'l23 lePres4 Megaphone Staff 4 A 1 Bas etball 'l 2 B nd l 2 Science Club l 2 TRUE STEVENS A 2 3 Glrls League 2 3 Drama Club 3 4 Pres 3 F H A 3 Cheerleader 3 Siudeni Body Sedy 4 C A S C Secfy 4 Studenl Councrl Secly Megaphone Siaff 3 4 RICHARD SMITH CEnfered 41h yearl an NORMAN TIMMONS Foofboll 2 3 4 Lefferrnan 3 Drama Club 2 3 4 ELAINE SOLOMAN lEnfered Jun or year Girls league 3 4 Spanrsh Club 3 Drama Club 3 4 Gnrls Chorus 3 4 Pholography Club 4 Chess CILb 4 Megaphone Editor 4 Scholarship A Shi Club 4 Megaphone Staff 2 T8 DIXIE WILSON G A A 4 F H A 3 Magoreife 4 Girls League I 2 3 4 Drama Club 4 Dnll Team Girls Chorus 2 3 4 SUE WISSING Girls League 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 VlceP FHA 2 3 Pres 3 Megaphone Stuff 4 Drama Club 3 4 Jr Carnival Queen 3 Cheerleader 4 Sludenf Council 3 4 C A S C Trees 4 If res 4 LINTON WOLLEN B nd I 2 3 4 Tennls Team 'I 2 3 Science Club 'I 2 Chess Club Secfy 4 Phofography Club 4 Hllung Club l 4 .3 xx ,J Y HERE ARE YOUR CELEBRITIES . The man in the star is DENNIS BAMBAUER, B.U.H.S. track wonder. Once Dennis gets started running, it's hard to stop him and he usually goes on to win. Proof that he is long-winded, as well, is evidenced in his Eng- lish 4 class where he is able to talk an entire period on various subjects, without pause. Cln fact, just try to stop himl. Dennis holds a number of all-time Desert-Inyo League records in C and B track and, as an A, has garnered not only the 440 and the 880, but is also co-holder of the re' lay crown. He was a little reluctant to state his accomplishments to us- his only statement being, Records are made to be broken. We might add that his record as student body manager isn't going to be broken any time soon . . . man, what a salesman! American Legion representatives to Boys and Girls State for 1953 were Gwen Nichols Clark Grlbben and Jerry Heinsen Clark managed to latch on to the elective position of Mayor of the city of Burbank while Gwen and Jerry fell into county offices All three proved capable and interested We are proud of such able representation 20 The functions ofthe Student Council reach much farther than we realize This year three of our student leaders held of flce inthe California Association of Student Councils Region 5 District 22 Clark Gribben was president True Stevens secretary and Sue Wissnng treasurer This honor brought them plenty of work as well as a chance at leadership someone tells us however that it was not ALL work' 1 .- . . . , . , 5 1 1 mt- ii.: 1. Ns' 'K' F R . , - 1 , - I 1 1 1 - , 1 f - C.. .- ll- LY' trab- .Q f' feta- dr '- 'Ti' --' -T cuss omcsres, left to fight: Front Row- . BOB MARCELLIN, vice-pres. ,. LINDA MEYERS, pres. Back Row- JUDY GOOLSBY, sec. JANET DAUGHERTY, trees .5 5 THB JUNIURS Starting off our Junior year was the enter- taining and financially successful Junior Car- nival, Story-booklandf' King of this gala affair was Dick Moxley, with his fascinating Mr. Jackson, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Pettiiohn queen, Judy Goolsby. February 27 set the scene for our sock hop. Prizes were given for the most spectacular socks. As we go to press, our class is preparing for the most elaborate and exciting Junior-Senior Banquet and Ball ever to be held in the history of our school. The scene for this fascinating and long-awaited event is Springtime in Paris, featuring an outdoor cafe overlooking Notre Dame and the river Seine. The fact that we have had a successful Junior year has been achieved only through the complete cooperae tion of all the members of our class and our advisors. The crowning ofthe king and queen at the Carnival . . . with attending princes and princesses in foreground. JAMES BAETGE JAY BARTON MIKE BISHOP PAT BRENNAN POLLY BROWN DON CORTEZ LEE DeGRAFFENRElD JOHN DENAULT JANET DOUGHERTY TERRY DOWNEY LELAND EARLY PAT ELLIS RICHARD FISCHER g 3 Y, ' .U :Z 4. :L 'fs' .D ' X L' - ' J A, ' 1. 1 ......-uk, ' 'V 'Q-' U' ' ,av s -z'Jl 1-3, .. .Lv-2.-.. - A -I r- 5 'ir , Q Q A Q? X AX X X 23 PAULA SUE GANN JUDY GOOLSBY BOB GRIBBEN WILLIAM HARDEN LEAH HARVEY omcx HORNE Boa KINMONT ARLENE LEECHMAN KENNETH HOLBROOK BILL LORIMOR BOB MARCELLIN LINDA MEYERS DIANA MOLSTEAD 1 RAMONA MOODY JANET MOORE PATRICIA MORRIS DICK MOXLEY DUANE Noxor-I DOLORES OGDEN ELIZABETH OLDS LYNN PALMER ELEANOR PHILLIPS DOLORES PARSONS CAROLE ROGERS RUTH ROME DON PLUMMER IQ Z' 1 Eg, Q X I it X X-I I ,v Ini'46w: T VIZ gf' if-... .gap 1 HAROLD SHAW BRIAN SHOEMAKER PAT SINES GORDON SPOOR EMILY SYMONS TOMMY TALLON AUDREY TOCKEY JOAN TOLES JACKIE WHITE WILLIAM WHITE NORMA JEAN WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS Class officers, left to right: Richard Frohman, vice' pres., Loralee Smith, pres., Barbara Harrison, sec., Jack Maples, treas. THE CLASS UP '56 Our sophomore year started out with the election of the offi- cers seen on the left. They have worked hard to make our year a success. ln cooperation wth the Student Council we planned to put a big B on one ot the nearby hills. The idea didn't get out of the planning stage, but we intend to see it through yet. We put on the first dance of the year in the gym, Since that time we have put on three more. Cookie Atkinson and Jack Marwin were our Junior Carnival prince and princess. Our assembly this year was said to be the best one so far, even better than the one we put on as Fresh men-which was very, very good. It was a one-act comedy about an author, Richard Frohman, and the types of crppli- cants for a secretarial iob. Our class also shows one of the best athletic abilties yet to come. ln fact, we show a lot of ability in everything we do. We must give a lot of thanks to our advisors, Mr. Walkup and Mr. Blackman, who stood behind us in all our last minute affairs. Look for us in the future! .1 'CJ 3 sf .J J 1 X 1 -f X Q' Q . 11 1 DOROTHY FOLEY 2 STELLA CARRERA 3 DAVID DONNER 4 GORDON SMITH 5 RAY GAMES 6 ALAN HALE 7 DEAN BRADSHAW 8 KENNETH FRISK 9 RICHARD WHITE 10 CHARLES MORRIS 11 JACK MAPLES 12 DAVID McCONNELL 13 BILL PALSROK 14 WESLEY DEWEY I5 JERRY HILLIARD 16 BOB WEBSTER 17 DEAN COWAN 18 BOBBY STOCKMAN I9 GARY WILLIAMS 20 EDWARD LOCHRIE 21 RICHARD OLSON 22 RALPH PALSROK 2 2 24 RONALD LANE 25 GAILLEN ROGERS 26 JOHN FUNK 27 JEANNETTE GARDNER 28 ELAINE KLINKNER 29 LORALEE JONES 30 GARY KINCADE 31 WAYNE COOPER DUANE SCOTT 33 RICHARD FROHMAN 34 GEORGE TALBOT 35 VADA SQUIRES LOIS SMITH 37 JOE ZURCHER 38 BARBARA McLAUGHLIN 39 JALENE SMITH 40 DEE ANN WILLIAMS 41 COLLEEN COSBY 42 JOYCE EVANS JEANNE FALCONER 44 ARDITH COX 45 SHARON ATKINSON 46 BARBARA SCHULZ 47 RENEE RAINS 48 MARILYN LUCAS 49 BARBARA HARRISON 50 DOROTHY FIMBRES LORALEE SMITH 52 ELIZABETH SIMMONS 53 JQANN WILLIAMS VERNETTA PARTRIDGE 55 FRANCES SUMMERS 56 ALICE PHILLIPS 57 CHERYL WRIGHT 58 PAT PLESCIA 59 JO ANNE MCNALLY 8 3 515 9 WQQQ QQ Q L THE CLASS UP '57 1-1- f HY ,avi We are proud of our Freshman class this year, and feel that they will go a long way toward their goals. They are well-rounded, intelligent, athletic, and all-around good sports. Our class officers this year have been very dependable and have carried out their duties well. As seen at the left, they are: Vice-Pres. Harry Andreas, Treas. Jeaneal Swan- son, Sec. Sharon Daugherty, and Pres. Lani Palmer. Among the year's memorable events was our Freshman Dance, Autumn Leaves, and our assembly, This was a take-off ot the teachers as they might have been in their high school days. fEd. note: what a riotll. Our boys have done very well in athletics and our girls, too, have been outstanding in sports. We have a larger number of honor roll students than any other class. For his considerate help and ready sense of humor, we want to thank our advisor, Mr. Burgess. BARBARA SHULL 2 PHIL GRAZIDE 3 LeROY HERZOG 4 DOUGLAS MORGAN 5 GEORGE MOLINI 6 MELVIN HAGLER 7 WILLIAM BRADY 8 MICHAEL WHITE BILLY NEWTON 10 MIKE TRAUFLER II JAMES OLIVER 12 LEROY PHILLIPS I3 DALE WALDSCHMITT 14 WILLIAM HEMMA 15 LESTER DAVI HARRY SIMPSON I7 MARY LOU MENESEZ IB JOANNE WIGGLESWORTH 19 GLENDA VOSS 20 THERESA McGUIRE 21 JANEAL SWANSON 22 ELIZABETH TALLON 23 MARY HARRIS 24 LILLIAN COMSTOCK DELVIN KANE 26 DAVID KELZ 27 NED RENDELL 28 ROBERT MOORE 29 BOBBY CRUZ 30 DAVID STOKES 31 HARRY ANDREAS 32 JANET MocTAGGART 33 BUDDY TRIPP 34 BOBBY SHAFFER MYRNA AGUIAR 36 LINDA BEST 37 BILLY MARSHALL 38 BOB FRANK 39 PAMALA PEYRONE 40 CAROL COLE 41 SHARON DOUGHERTY 42 Rose LOVELACE 43 JEAN CARLSON 44 DONNA HANSON Lan, puma, and Phnl Grczlde 45 VIRGINIA KRUSE 46 LOIS QUICK 47 DARLENE CLEMENT 48 ART MORRIS m U 'oke off of Mus Shank for ,he posh assembly 3 DONNA OSBORNE 54 THERESA PURVIS 55 JUDY BLUM 56 BARBARA OGLE 57 CONNIE HOLBROOK 58 ARLENE JOHLER 59 JANET NELSON 60 BETTY FUNK 61 ANNETTE WHITING 62 MARY LOU McKINLEY 63 BERYL SHOEMAKER 64 JOYCE SIECGRIST 65 KATHERINE ANN MORRISON 66 DARIS AUBREY BONNIE HORNE 68 GAIL FIERSTINE 69 LEILANI PALMER 70 AUDREY SMITH 71 ROWENA SANDERS 72 DICK DUPLER 73 PAUL FISCHER SHIRLEY TILLEY 75 MARLENE MOLINI 76 ROBERTA GARDNER JQIDK W new 4 9 939 966 Q GQ fa o 2 6 . 9 0 6399 29 9 ..,. . . . s 16. , . . . . I ' 1,2 25 .... 5 I , . J Ai, as .... 49. PAT HEATON so. mr H,-.non 51. JEAN YAN1 52. WILHELMINA wnus . . . II 3 A, 67 .... E U E Ly 57.1 74. . . A 7 '7- 5 o 9 ' G Q O 5 QP ' U B m 47 f-fri 5 . JI I. '1 K 4' . jk ,J k :sq 1 9 'in an -' -4-' . J , N 'Q 3 - S I purung Events some sporis are shll rowgher Hman ofhers f LANcsroN 53 f h 31 JERRY i291 -I In ' 1' ,A 1 sb 'Q is :iz . ,J mum t 1 tr' 3 , . COACH SCHWAB . . . our football field bears his name. JERRY CONDER . . . alert and helpful manager. racism. Q .-. water boy PHIL FOOTBALL SCORES Bishop 7 Barstow 25 Bishop 13 Burroughs 0 Bishop 0 Victor Valley 25 Bishop 42 Desert 20 Bishop 34 Trona 20 Bishop 31 Lone Pine 0 Q fmt Q 32 COACHES JACKSON And WALKUP ...surveying newly named John Schwab Field. Instead of the football season starting out with a bang, it started out with more of a dull thud, as the Barstow Riffians pulled through with a 25 to 7 victory over the Broncos. In the second game the Broncos came through with a smashing victory over the Burros of China Lake, only to be defeated in the third game by Victor Valley. Although the Broncos had already dropped two games, they still showed spirit...and proved it by tromping Desert and Trona by large margins. The final and homecoming game with the Eagles of Lone Pine proved to be another victory for the Broncos, as they ended up in a three-way tie for second place in league standings. Returning lettermen: Lamkin, Lucas, Timmons, Gribben, Hardy, Marcel- lin, Pearce, and Harden: along with Harn, Peter- son, Palmer, Shaw, Bambauer, Brooks, Horne, and Handzel proved to be the backbone of the team. Although there will be a loss of several lettermen, the outlook for next year's team is very good, with a possibility that the Broncos will step out and take the T954 league championship. JOHN DONNELLAN . . . transportation and jokes r1A4t I'ljTJTSw W 33 -U-We .Q lv 5 Q65 .Ti W 93 mg E uf if 2 lu TD 5- fx jj X1 fp-3 X jx m mil 'bww P J1 bmi i i nf CLARK GRIBBEN Back 42 SCOTT HARN Bock TT BOB PETERSON Guard 78 LYNN PALMER End 86 NORMAN TIMMONS Cenier 54 HAROLD SHAW Guard 67 DON HARDY Tackle 76 Co Captcnn DENNIS BAMBAUER Back 87 34 0 bt' gal ,yr-1-wwf' BOB LAMKIN JAY LUCAS BCICLK 24 Back 21 Co Captain CONRAY BROOKS BILL HARDEN Guard 65 BOB MARCELLIN Guard 64 DICK HORNE Back 31 CHARLES HANDZEL Tackle 74 CARL PEARCE End 85 35 1 JL gyuf' MMI? I In vu-J C , u ' ' I C ' 1 , ' ' L A ' 'L -C '- U, , .4 . 8 ,-F X . . . Ana t n- ' M' 5 ' 1 ' , .. ' E R-,4f f I I 'Q ' ,Q ,wa 1 R Back, W Mx W, I f xv 'L f 4 4. C. X I ' I J ' 'L 5' ,V A , V, r z , , 5 , WL, V ' , , I K , 72-, N f L 1:15 1 B R -,W wiv? f , A u . A I N, I I H , f l f I K 4 U ! Y I I ' 1 , , 1--' B , k , ' 1 '.1,a- I ' r, . ' sl. a ' ' . W r i Palmer gets away vw' Q' a good one. aww .mis Lamknn golng hard around left end Bambauer commg ln to recover a fumble Tnmmons commg an for a hard tackle Hardy lust about nanls hmm as Peterson drlves In hard than Af, '1 ' -M 'f gl.-an ' ' ,ar Barstow gets away for a touchdown. Peterson and Marcellin bow ow, while Palmer and Gribben seem to stand still. 36 fir: ' ' -Ayavwrfo 3 ea K' - C P X I G' 1 is Uv-141f 3 :jf 'LT' jig' ,,gi ' f'f-.q:..3 . iv.- P' N' k , H 4 L H1 xx, . kim. 'Ci BOB LAMKIN Forward FRED LITTLE CCaptaunI Center LYNN PALMER Forward Best aII around player Master ot the key Best scoring threat I' if JERRY CONDER Guard CARL PEARCE Forward DENNIS BAMBAUER Guard Good man on rebounds Play maker Mr Defense PORTRAITS OF THE DESERT INYO LEAGUE CHAMPIONS CONNIE BROOKS Forward Good defensuve man SCOTT HARN, Guard Ball handIer 38 Lmle, driving for o lay-in ago lynn p tt ng o the p ess e against lo e P e CHAMPS' SCORES Bhhop Bkhop Bkhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bkhop Bkhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bhhop Bhhop Bkhop Tonopah La Jolla Kearney Big Pine Tonopah Burroughs Lone Pine Owens Valley Victorville Barstow Big Pine Trona Burroughs Lone Pine Owens Valley Big Pine Desert Victorville Barstow Trona fforfentl Burroughs Desert Lone Pine Barstow Boulder Cnty ' League games gr, lj I1 S , Iv K s In for the wmners 3 wz '!? Jw gy,- A the hp Palmer controls THE PLAY OFF GAME WITH BARSTOW AT TRONA F -,,,-dv W! W D ei--r' lx , xx ' - ' . . ,I J Q ' I 5 'Y ,-. AQAA ' A A Qjif' ,, C -H ? A 'Eg - - f X Q 39 . A ff T ' , A If H Ti 1' I fr A . Q. M q .-,,,Qi fm- ,,.,.,N f-'VM ' A ' Sw ' Q- 1 Ti T X - -1 Q, lt' ' ' . A 'QQSVV M , U flu- . if Q: . -, 1 44 X ., f' V, 'F 4, J. HIZT 'L' ' as . 33 1 9 b 'W- G 5 8 N . - ,- I ' f ' I 1 - 4 . - up A 4 ., - ' T ,' T. , MA ,Tu M, A 1 Q ' K ,,. A4 D L , , ww dsx ' I D V X, .X F' , - - L b yy- .X .. 40 Toy Owens Barstow forward gnvmg Bombczuer cz bod time B BASKETBALL SCORES Bhhop Bkhop Bbhop Bhhop Bhhop Bkhop Bkhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bbhop Bhhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bbhop Bkhop Tonopoh 24 Tonopah 50 Trona 63 Lone Pine 36 Vicforville 30 Barsiow 41 ' Randsburg 31 Trona 44' Burroughs 45 Lone Pine 49' Desert 36 VicforviIIe 37 Barstow 60 Trona fforfeitl 0+ Burroughs 48 Lone Pine 37 Desert 34 ' League Games Y . ..,.. K I AN EXCITING MOMENT IN THE LONE PINE HASSLE ff The B team ended up about even-steven. Standard season, but just look at that gang of good-looking players . . . what an A team next year! Top row, left to right: George Smith, Tom Whear, Bob Cruz, Dicln Reagan. Middle row, left to right: Mille Trauller, David Kell, lee Houghton, larry Huffman, Front row, left to right: Dick Dupler, le Roy Herzog, Buddy Tripp. C BASKETBALL SCORES Bbhop Bhhop Bhhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bhhop Bhhop Bkhop Bhhop Bbhop Bhhop Bbhop Bhhop Bbhop Bhhop Bhhop Bhhop Bbhop f The C team didn't win any particular laurels, but they fought hard and practiced more . . . fine material coming up. Come on Cruz . . . get rid of it! Bkhop Hem. BQ Hne Trona Burroughs Owens Valley BQ Hne Bhhop Hem. Randsburg Trona Bunoughs Lone Hne Owens Valley BQ Hne Desert Victorville Barstow Bishop Elem. Bishop Elem. Lone Pine 12 ,., I 2 1 4' aww V fr s fl mc We go to press late enough this year to include the first meet-between Burroughs, Lone Pine and Bishop. Shown in action are the stars of the A team. Space does not permit inclusion of the B and C shots. K ' I u 11 This years A team has already set up LQ.- ,fat several new school and league records, and by the end of the season, will prob- ably rank with the more illustrious thin- clods produced by B.U.H.S. O it X R ttt, i . 3 . , an ly lf? 3,333 AI: 3 V 3 Q, V A gc 5 1. '. f s in ' t ' f Lamkin, in an early practice jump. He holds the D.l.l.. record Cwe are iumping the gun on 3 3 , - this a week, but are pretty surel of over 6 feet. I Q fc sf . ' -, . -,.... . ,. , ,tt I, I x .., if Palmer' winning the lucas, in second place. , shot put. e' ' 1 'L : ft C.. 1 ...N -rf ,Qt is V 1 . A X Vial., fra WU, ,W Bob Gribben, winning the pole vault. --ia... .4 N: ,sap-5. fs ilnlsttt TQ' 2 ,i 1 5-6.3. ff-. 642 . . tu 1 k A K .- in x -. . .1 -as , 1 ,- ,,Y g --J V I I Nfl ,W 0 7 1- Bambouer goes on from here fo wm fhe hundred ably seconded by Jay Barron it 1 ,na Here IS the flmsh l - ig, -1 ' 0 l L, ng ., Palmer leads all ihe way LB In the mule 'ir I are .PIO ' W The record breaking A relay Oeam shown IH two prdures lucas lam lun Barton Bambauer rn 'haf order D V I I 0 1 was Amp l 1 fy-avi 1 Bambauer raclung up a new record rn the 440 44 . lr . , , I is . r A ' . , , fl Y . ' - rn, 2 , - 'Y - Q- . . ' I , 0 B, ..- ' 1 , V L- 4 l i 'uznmm J... M l ' . .. n 4 . a 'N -e ,, J NEB , 3 ,. -, A .h - V . Q., e -V r +R k rag .' '- ' , 'I l ' of IN-ix' 1 .. , 1 K I , ' 1 X 1 -WWW ' I I N K J', 5 'A - I - H H I C 'q 'I 9 ,. , it 5. M 1' ' 1. M 1- M Q so 1 l' ' 4, + . s - 1 o Y '- - 1 j 1' Q gf.: , .el ... A , - ,G 1, - '- f r Q-fa g -I e . . , - l 4 - e z :Q-bv' ,J . .X li L -- 4 BOB KINMONT - JUNIOR NATIONAL SLALOM CHAMPION Climaxing a year as top man in western interscholastic skiing, Bob went on to Jackson, Wyoming to win the national title against a field of over a hundred of the top skiers in the U. S. Bob has another year to go. If he continues his rec- ord he will be hord to beat in any competition. His sister, Jill, class of '53-and doing post graduate work, first semester -continued her last year's success, annexing both national women's junior and senior slalom crowns. These champions of ours are Olympic-bound. We're proud of them. For skill, sportsmanship and ability, they rate straight A's. 46 I . ' : .' Af b if 'Q?fr'W-fff ' . 4 '! .x . 1 g h , 0 , - 1 R 1 all C , fl 4' Q ' 'z 3 1 A . I a ' .D ?1ar A l .ix 9 A U' I Lx q , 5 0 .. , pf. . -3 I I 3 A n rv- I J N ' P x, , ' 1,4 x - 5 , 1. i I 'N' A A An X. . 5 ' , - ' 'Y 0 o ' .,, ' ' 70, .. - 51 Q ' '31 t s . ' A .9 'V Y mf-' ' -' x , 5 TENNIS fi Z kms. 55' Wife I I , , H X l I . , wi ' ., I S e K ', A - 1 , 4-f ' I .- 'Mizz Z ' - , ' A, 4 4 'I , ' 'Y 47 'IQ T Top row Iefl to rlghf Bonnie Hull M J Kell Gwen Nichols Middle row lell lo rnghf Myrna Erslune Elolne Looman Chorlohe Broolls Marlene Pelers Josie Perez Boliom row left to right Chorloffe losley Pot OConnor Belly Knlpoinclr Jomce Cosiogno Cafhy Olfun True Sfevens Sue Wissmg GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MISS SHANK Advisor 'QQ Tap row, left vo righh Deloros Parsons, Pol Sines, Jackie While, .lonel Dougherly, Audrey Toclxey. Bonom row, left to right: Joan Toles, Faith Rendell, Eleanor Phillips, Lindo Meyers, Dolores Ogden, Paulo Sue Gonn, Diono Molsieod. 48 Top row left to rlght Pat Osborn Dee Ann Walllams Sharon Atlunson Moddle row left to nght Frances Summers Pat Plescla Jody McNally Barbara Harrison Jolene Smith and Betty Simmons Bottom row left to nght Alnce Phllhps Barbara Schulz Renee Ralnes Marilyn lucas Arduth Cox and Jean Falconer PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY UL Mary Jane Kell 502 Wlsslng Paula Sue Gunn gl 'nf no TREASURER lmda Meyers R! '4 v HQ I 'X' Ja Ann Wulllams HBTORIAN ICE CREAM MGR Barbara Harnson Jody McNally ap row left to nght Lam Palmer Janet McTaggart llz Tallon Pam Peyrane Bottom row left to rnght Bonme Horn Kathy Mornson Annette Whltmg Barbara Ogle Sharon Daugherty Teresa Purvls 49 l 1 I 7 1 . 1 1 . 1 l 1 1 5 ' l l 1 1 I 1 I 1 . ' 1 I- K - yn , Iv 1 I A Nj f f 1. , 1 K 3 L nw! 11,41 . - A 1 ' I Q ? ' - K 'Q' ' -, - I I fe ' I . ' l 1 N J' 1 C - X V L, l ' 1 'Q I I ' ' wiv ' -X . Ve lik. .3 x n I A .- ,- 1 ' ' , A r . 1 - 41' ' .J W I , . , v ,A XJ ri i 7-4.51, .1 1 , . 1 A 7 'L Au '-' ' r I . ' 2 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 r . : A r I I . I I I Bonnie Horn and Georgia Gouen 'lShown on Yhis page is a Frosh-Senior game played bevween C and A games with Big Pine. The Seniors won T2 10 7. f Also shown here is fhe new sport fumbling, iusf infro- duced by Miss Shank. The candid shots show several activities . . . bu? can'1 show all the sore muscles! G.A A Gnrls All Star Basketball Team , A l Ns left:- As may be easily figured, our gorgeous bevy of beautiful girls brought out the best from the root- ing sections. No question about it, it's a hard iob and often a thankless one. The performance this year has been exceptional. Dee Ogden . 7,4 .4 5- A 1' ' .y . , , ? 'O A , La and Betty Kilpatrick. 1-.11 Ova Songleaders Cheerleaders Dee, Sue, and Cathy, plus song- leoders Charlotte lasley Janet McTaggart and Betty. L ' sg-fl su., -4 llluwr, - 4 is 'M . FIGHT! . . . FIGHT! . . . FIGHT! Sue Wissing Cathy Ottun xi 1 -AG Q . .A I5 N brush Suczeues the law was Jusi abou? ihe onlq orgomzatlon I I . U 9 . . . te if K in fhem da S W q Q 'I ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT ya.-T From planting a hedge around the football field to struggling with a popcorn machine, from ably assist- ing a state committee on school evaluation to spark- ing an unercelled program of assemblies, from soup to nuts and back again THIS Student Council has really functioned. Rational, mature, they have, under the very able leadership of Mr. Jackson proved that student government is worthwhile for both school and individual. School spirit is a direct reflection of these honor stu- dents. lt has never been better in Bishop Union High School . . . high praise, but well deserved. They leave a record which will take some equalling. Student Body officers-left to right: Dennis Bambauer, business manager, Clark Gribben, vice-president, True Stevens, secretary, Dick Moxley, parliamen- tarion, Carl Pearce, president. Student Council-top row, left to right: Sam Kennedyi Dennis Bambauer, Bob Lamkin, Bob Kinmont, Clark Gribben, Don Hardy, Conroy Brooks, Carl Pearce, Norman Timmons, Bill Harden, Dick Moxley, Richard Frohman. Front row, left to right: Mary Jane Kell, Charlotte Brooks, Lani Palmer, True Stevens, linda Meyers, Audrey Kay Tockey, Lorolee Smith, Judy Goolsby, and Bonnie Hall. i i l Jr' , 1' -4 I 0 SCHOLARSHIP , Rlght Thus years Seal Bearers Elame Y Solomon Sam Kennedy and Bon me Hall stop by to examrne prece of neo oblectnve art which Sam ls working O Below Rlchard Frohman vnce pres Jerry Hetnsen pres and Jo Ann Wxl hams sec J E Morhardt advisor f' Someone asked the advusor what Scholarship had done thus year and the advisor sand after a luttle thought Why, noth mg Later however on further cogrtatron the advnsor lwho rs also the fall guy for thus annual Clb6lfWIllII'1glYJ came to the conclusnon that he was dead wrong True, the group largest yet rn the school had done nothnng collectively like throwing a dance or taknng a trap but as mduvsduals they had been en gaged rn everythrng In fact, they were all so busy doang snxty other thrngs that they drdnt even consnder the socral aspects of scholarshrp Look for therr actnvmes elsewhere In thus volume a really great bunch and what workers' Back row left to rrght Bob Frank Bnan Shoemaker Gary Kmcade Jrm Baetge Sam Kennedy Rachard Frohman Linton Wollen Jerry Helnsen andJ E Morhardt advisor Front row left to nght Bernrce Knmball Mary Lourse McKmley Gaul Frerstrne Bonnre Hall Julra Goolsby Jo Ann Willtams Cheryl Wright -1 I ll II ' . I . G ' ' n. I .A , , f - - n 7 . I I - ' I . ,, . . . f x ' 1, 1 r Y sf' ,Q ' '- V . . I . . . - V f . . , . . . . . , . . ' 1 , ' . ' , ' , , ' 1 ' I ' 1 I I . . I . . , . . . I . I . ' . I . I Elaine Solomon, and Dolores Ogden. i 2 4 I ' L A to . . , V s V K 6 ,X E In Q f A K g 1 S . z 1 - A l s . , L ' lv - , - K A . , A I - , Q s - K , .- 7 ' ff N X L . A ' ' ' 2' 4- ' 1 f ' fy ' ' K 4 ' A U ' .. 9 ' to 1.-f X 1 A xi. Above, lefi fo righh Mr, Webber, Cavhy Offun, Barbara Ellis, Pai Ellis, Faiill Rendell, Sam Kennedy, Brian Shoemaker. Below, Drama Club officers: Po? O'Connor, sec.-frees., Pa? Plescia, vice-pres., Elaine Looman, pres., ls! sem., Norman Timmons, pres., 2nd sem., Mr. Burgess, advisor. Harold Shaw trying to get out Dans Aubrey and Judy loundagln the only Dick Home welding someihing- of camera range g s in the Ag Dept for some years RR AND FUTURE FARMERS Mr. Nelson took eight boys and Daris to the Cow Palace this year, along with some good looking stock. CSee pic at right for part of iti. As usual, the gang returned with cash and ribbons-seven blue Choice and two red Good, to be exact. The addition of two girls to the department has proved a valuable innovation. As Mr. Nelson says: Man, they can certainly hold their own. Left to right, top row: Denault, Horne, Palsrok, Williams, W Palsrolx Games McConnell Mr Nelson Second row: Bradshaw, Newton, Andreas, Shaw, Marcellin Huffman Dupler Moxley Pearce Front row: Hilliard, Bumbauer, Tripp, lucas, Hardy, Maples, Aubrey ' , l Q l 2 1 l l l ' a i . i , v Bacli row, left to right: Eleanor Phillips, Genevieve Beasley, Gail Fierstine, Diana Molstead, Pat O'Connor, Cheryl Wright, Annette Whiting, Barbara Ogle, lauralee Jones, Betty Funli, Audrey Smith and lais Smith. Fro1t row, left to right: Veda Squires, Carolyn McQueen, Elizabeth Chapin, loralee Smith, and Mrs. Mclaren, group adv'sor. 'The Homemaking Department has had a full and happy year in its various units of study. Again we have had homemoking for boys which, along with cooking, instructs in social living and, as an extracurricular group, the F.H.A. has enioyed an active year of fun for the girls and service to others. '5 9' M U -4 Oiiicers: Voda Squires, treos., Mary Lou McKinley, sec., Liz Chapin, pres.: Lora- lee Smith, vice-pres. The stuff the gong whipped up seldom got out the kitchen . . . door! Bock row, leit to right: Kenneth Frisli, Ronnie Lane, Jael: Morwin, Scott Horn, Tony Hollar, Bob Peterson, Don Hardy, Bob Lamliin, and Mrs. Mcloren. Front row, left to right: Bill lorimer, Bill Harden, Joy lucas, larry Rounds, Harold Shaw, Charles Morris, and Norman Timmons. Top row left to right Richard Fischer Bill White, David Kell, Jerry Heinsen, z - Richard Frohman Linton Wollen John Fischer. Front row Bob Frank Paul Fischer Cora Sue Gregory, Bonnie Hall, Elaine Solomon Emily Symons Diane Phillips Connie Holbrook. nf.: v . if Y' i Officers: Heinsen, Gregory, and Frohman This club started out with a lot of drive but didn't hold it to the finish Outside speakers and lab experience both CHESS CLUB Newly organized, the Chess Club, under Mr. Kampos, held many meetings and several tournaments. Everyone connect- ed with the club ended up knowing both how fascinating and how frustrating the game can be. Top row, left to right: Connie Holbrook, Diane Phillips, Faith Rendell, Jerry Heinsen, Linton Wollen, Gary Kincade. Front row: George Smith, Ned Rendell, Charles Handzel, Mr. Kompos, David Donner, Elaine Solomon, Bob Frank. lf Motto of the Music Department this year has been, More, Bigger...and Better. The band has played for make up a which has ence. They right proud of them. MAJORETTES- Judy Blum Pat Ellis Barbara Ellis Betty Funk f Top row, left to right: Mr. Boyes, Ronald McCormick, Clarence Comstock, George Talbot, Bill Hemma, Bob Frank Bottom row: John Fischer, Beryl Shoemaker, Linton Wollen, Dale Delury, Leroy Phillips, Frank Herrera, Kenneth Frlsk Jeannette Gardner Brian Shoemaker, Don Bambauer, Douglas Morgan, Ed Lochrie, Paul Fischer, Audrey Tockey. ' I 5 l I 5 L i l 3 left to right: Bob Lamkin, Lynn Palmer, Bob Kinmont, Scott Horn, Bonnie Hall, Bill Larimer, Jack Marwin, Terry Downey, Bill Harden. A list of the chorus engagements sounds like the social calendar. They sang everything and sang well. With their new choir robes, and the enthusiasm of their director, John Boyes, they really set a high for choral music in the school. The Boys' Chorus, newly revived, was the hit of the year . . . we'll never for- get Nothing Like A Dame' '... but singly or together, the ioint was really iumping . . . what voices . . . what enthusiasm! Right in the middle of an informal concert. THE cnunusns 'Y viii ' X K. Back Row, left to right: Pat Haigh, Donna Hanson, Bonnie Horne, Pat Ellis, Ruth Rome, Mildred Lefght, Elaine Solomon, Diana Molstead, Peggy Menesez Marlene Molini, Barbara Shull, Darlene Clement, Virginia Kruze, Pat Heaton, Stella Carrera. Front Row: Bablra Davis, Lillian Coons, Dixie Wilson, Arlene Leechman, Vernetta , , E 1 i fi 3 i 2 g 1 u . J f , Scenes on the oiiicicil slope ai Mom moth Mt, wher-3, between Wgdngg day ails-rnoanx and weekends, every one burned up a lot ot wax' 2165: J .J .y B .3 c dl- ,Q -Mum as ,As ,strictly for .,,,,k,. . ,., i 'fig 1 I 'a9',,xi Q'.4.-A ,, ,jk 1-. wha.. 1, 34315-7 K. M ij 4' X JA, xx the birds! Officers: Kinmont, Gann, Meyers, and Costagna. Advisor: Morhcrdt. W Top row, lett to right- Smith, Bishop, Timmons, Whear, Smith, Games, White, Cander, 4' The Ski Club was bigger and better than ever this year. They all were eligible to go to Mammoth at least once in midweek, and both assisted in, and enjoyed the Bishop-Lee Vining meet at Mam- moth and Dead Man. If we develop many more skiers we will have to furnish a bus. There's lots of good material coming up x our Second row: Lucas, Meyers, Ottun, Gann, Rendell, McTaggert, Peyrone, Deriault, DeGraffenreid, Toles. S I CLUB Third row' Hale, Barton, Fischer, Gribben, Lamkin, Hall, Symons, Molstead, Bambauer, Scott, Marcellin, Hardy, Kinmont. Front row- Smith, Schulz, Raine-s, Solomon, Smith, Harrison Castaano, Palmer, Ogden, Morrison, Kilpatrick, Falconer, White, Shull Molini, 5 --Q 3 RX D M lumps and Inca! pxtclnn shows local acl values G e alnosi' as Sl'r'2nu.ous- bul: less lellwalf 5 A ll J' Nl I L Winn X if mf wwf- X n I 5 our i ' r' . - THIS YEAR'S --6 HIGHLIGHTS 'SP I I I.. FROSH INITIATION STARTED THE YEAR OFF ,bf 1 f!.1, .. L J Y.-ff Although hazing was held to a minimum this J yeor in the expectation that the Frosh would work on a big 'B' fto be laid out by the Sophs and the student council on a hillside south of 3 townl, plenty of action was seen in the tug-of- war and sack race. The Sophs took both events in a walk, but no one got on the ball for the other, so the big 'B' remains as a next year's proiect. The reception that evening was held in the gym for the first time in years. It was unusually well attended. Among the standard early activities , 'I were the many physical exams to determine our quota of everything from cavities to flat feet. Dr. Van Buskirk, D.D.S., is shown examining a willing patient. CHe found a good deal of tooth decay in the school.D Rallies of all kinds fsee next page alsol helped spark the football team to a second- place tie in the leage. Below: we have traffic jammed on Bishop's main corner. On Nov. 21, the Juniors, after having iust about knocked themselves out doing it, put on the an- nual Junior Carnival. Theme for this year was Storybook Land. As Rhubarb Marcellin, who headed the carnival committees stated when asked for highlights on the affair: It was just a lot of hard work-but we did net S685.00-- so, the Seniors get fed for another year. The affair, beside being a financial success, featured the best floor show seen in these parts for a long time. The lighting was especially noteworthy. Schwab and Walkup selling tickets in the 9Ym PT Boys' chorus in There's Nothing Like a Dame, their hit song of the year T The ROYAL COURT- Bob Cruz Gail Fierstine Dkk Horne Linda Moyers Dick Moxley Judk Gookby Sharon Atkinson Jack Marwin Hamelooman i LC P f..-. fx Dick Moxley and Judie Goolsby-King and Queen Don Hardy he gym was crowded IE ' QQ .1 X 'Vins Ubin, The girls' chorus and Bobbie June Morse in Alice Blue Gown THE PIED PIPERS Katherine Ann Nancy Wright Lani Palmer Pat Plescia Jody McNally Morrison is I As may be clearly seen, the yell lead- ers and song leaders went around tor months with their mouths open . . . and their throats sore. Shortly after the football season, John Schwab Field was given another work- out as all the boys ran for their lives. Yes, it was the annual Sadie Haw- kins Day race. Might add that anyone passing by the school on Nov. 14 would have wondered what was go- ing on as they saw Don Plummer sitting in a... 'Q Fu QD ...tree with Barbara Schultz running around the tree trying to tind a way to get him down and properly tagged for the dance. A good many of the girls never did catch up with the boys, but the resulting dance was so good that our photog forgot to tire a shot. The best char- acter was undoubtedly that old coon hunter, Carl Pearce. Cathy Ottun, sporting a gun, looked very much like her prototype, the origin- al Sadie. World history re-enacted: the Hatfield- McCoy feud, with Timmons throwing spit wads. I I . . i . , - L 4 ,lx , I . 9 . ln: . Wf, f , 4 C .5 v z '- The yell leaders, sparked by Dolores Ogden put up a magnificent number of Beat So- and-So signs. Everybody was sign conscious this year, starting with the many Junior Carnival productions and continuing in a rash of basketball pep signs. There are Dolores, Norman, and Wayne putting one up now. Kinmont, Timmons, Peterson and Palmer, all dressed up at the Harvest Moon dance thrown by the Sophomores. lt was a good dance, even it the moon did keep falling down. ,. ,V ,y-,nv Q17 fvf,-iii-,:.:: NEI' iw 4 'fn 9, TAC' 'p fs IJ 0 pil Q ,f g Eivflt f Q ' ' Q X sri 4 -, T if Q .N 8. 1.- .,..-1 '- in- 9 ' iii 1 ,f rf' ! 5- -. -n. , .- - ,- ' l I fi J -e 1, ,gl T -1, - - - - --f , rs, g 0 ,-, : i V ' ,-Qs 4' M . A is - '- ' J 'is-W W' ng T' ff f Then, of course, there was always Christ- mas, with a tree, and a play and carols. Lorimer, Hardy and Lucas seem to be working on this one, with Froman peek- ing out from behind. The Faculty helped start and end the basketball season as seen below and to the left. Ozzie is a little hard to dis- tinguish in his oriental hat, and the others were even louder and funnier. They played good ball, too . . . 98 to . . . well, uh . . . 98 is what the scoreboard read. At least they were able to lick the Junior- Senior girls at volleyball fgirls' rulesj dur- ing pep week-high scorers being Shank, Walkup and Jackson. i i t t liiflfs ,, . :Aa lllllllljflii .l 3'r,', 5 L :XV THE FIRST SOCK HOP ot the year rolled around on Feb. 27 and proved to be very successful for the Junior Class. Activities started with the Junior Assembly where Don Hardy was to choose his charming, beauti- ful queen to reign at the dance that night. Of course we all know his choice: Elaine Solomon. ALSO INCLUDED IN THE ASSEMBLY was a hat making contest in which Scott Horn took top honors labovej. That evening Dick Moxley and Daris Aubrey won best socks award. lN THE EARLY PART OF MARCH a group traveled to Needles for a C.A.S.C. 3 l 1 fwz HAD SEVERAL athleticglly. minded teachers who wanted to learn to ski. We see here Mr. Walkup, first as a quiet, nature- loving artist . . . and then, below, sporting the brightest shiner and the biggest hand aid ever exhibi- ted arouna here. Did he learn to ski? . . . why share! I l A 5 1 3 ' . Jil i fx.. 1 r ng all I .. . . l meeting. The trip included our three officers: True, Sue, and Clark, as well 2 as Dick Moxley and Lani Palmer, both student council members. They are shown at Needles. THE INYO COUNTY BAND, our members of which are Audrey Tockey, John ' it J' and Paul Fischer, Bob Frank, William Hemma, Edward Lochrie, Ron McCor- mick, Doug Morgan, Clarence Comstock, Brian and Beryl Shoemaker, Faith Rendell. George Talbot and Linton Wol' len, is shown practicing in our auditorium. No concerts yet at press time, but a fine group and a real credit to the schools of the county. F eff .. Q sf s 1+ V f 2- ' J ' f. - 3, C. X 'gas-ru g. .1 R - .- 1 Af : 'f THE HANDSOME GROUP ON THE LEFT were entrants in the annual Lions Club public speaking contest on the Constitu- tion. Left to-right: Cora Sue Gregory, Dolores Ogden, Elaine Solomon fwho took first in the local contest, second in the countyt, Gayl Bradley, and Norman Timmons who, of all people, got stage fright in the middle of his speech. Miss Herscher's able sponsorship turned out an excellent group. 70 DX 1 . ,ss u ,eco goose . Q, . Bob, Dee and Lois Quick. Floor showing. L I 4' Q. f 4? SWEETH EART BALL The Senior Ball, although it was thrown l together in a hurry, was an unqualified success. Instead of the usual twenty cou- D 'l' Und Cl l ' ples rattling around, there was a large crowd to admire the gay spring-time garden effect. The floor show was good, and everyone had an exceptionally pleasant time. ff As we go to press, Dee Ogden, shown above at the piano, has won the divi sional prize in the V.F.W. essay contest and is going on to the state level. Lots of luck, Dolores! The Music Dept. took advan- tage of an open date to put on a minstrel show, incorpora- ting everyone from the band on down. After covering sixty performers with burnt cork, it began to look as if the 01 N The Wonacotts, the Solomons and the Boyu acted os official choperones. w-is Wishing well and hand-made tree. L., whole school was in the act. The entire show was a credit to the revitalized I I lla.: g n oa'.nau:.l,.. and expanding music department of John Boyes. It was also financially suc- cessful. The editors will not attempt to label the characters in the pictures. Q!- Vx ,,f' Q X A, - . ,I , i9 , af-F'5'5'Q 'Lf 5 'S' ' X The theme, New Orleans Noc- turne proved conclusively that someone was in the dark! We don't know who catered the af- fair, but whoever it was must have brought the food all the way from New Orleans by canoe. Everyone present feared an at- tack of gastritis before the eve- ning was over. Nevertheless, the dancing was enjoyed by all, and hamburgers filled the gap when the evening was over Starting at the top and running down the page, the pics show the following characters: Elaine Looman, Charles Kilpat- rick, Anne Erskine, Fred Little, Betty Kilpatrick, Kenny Looman, True Stevens, Jim Erskine. Clark Gribben, Gwen Nichols, Don Hopkins, Ron Reagan, Georgia Gouett, ...? ..., Mollee Dalle, Jill Kinmont, Bob Lamkin, Scott Harn. Lura Clement, Jay Lucas, Anita Steffen, Tony Jacobs, Janice Cas- togno, Carl Pearce. Figure out the dance floor shot for yourselves. x.,- , ry I5 'W 4: v fzriqy f 'V ' r 3 'V X An' . v ' x iii' 4 f X . . JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 8: BALL NEW URLEANS NUCTURNEN fi' 9 u Wanted The OU WES+ C,+,5e,-,S Her: Hows our llsf had ULS lm 3-Ht Yin! you X rgrfbg J' . ici- S H ht-5.3 - if,-R I4-5 ea.. J i' if A MAN OF MANY ACCOMPUSHMENTS ...is BOB KINMONT. His pleasing disposition and ability to do anything that he sets his mind to has made him a very well rounded personality. As a skier he is tops. At football he is one of the best. Lately he has been filling many engagements about town with his tenor guitar playing. Bob hos been chosen from our Art Department as one of the most promising students. We'll hear more from him. s C wg. XX PICKED FROM OUR BOYS P. E. CLASSES 1 . . .is BUDDY TRIPP. Maybe you wonder why Buddy was picked rather than some of our other boys, but when we asked Coach Jackson boy, he came up right away Although Buddy is a freshman with him a fine grammar school record. Buddy shows I a lot of promise for the years we know it we will have a fine all around athlete on our hands. to be thinking of a with Buddy's name. this year, he brings ff IN THE COMNERCIAL DEPARTMENT . . . we find MARlENE SlAGLE'S smiling face. Mar- lene's ability in business has been proven again and again. Ever since she was a freshman she has been keeping her fother's books and the bills are always out on the very first day of the month. We know from the ease with which Marlene does things, and from her obvious interest in such matters, that sho will go on in the field of business. , , o come, and before f HABLA USTED ESPANOL? No? . . . well, DOLORES OGDEN does, and very well we understand. As far as that goes, Dee was doing Spanish 2 and 3 last year, attending the Spanish 3 classes and sitting in the back of the room doing her Spanish 2 homework. Last year in the Spanish 3 play that was put on far on assembly, Dee was co-starred with Scott Horn. They both did G fine job and Dee was a fine example for the class. Span- ish has always come easy for her and, since it is one ot her favorite classes, she ccnsiders it a pleas- ure rather than a iob. A painting she was doing at the time this picture was taken now hangs in the Spanish room. 'k , J A V Www-QE .fy uf, .r W 6 . -his rc ANOTHER HARRY JAMES? . . . No not quite. First of all she is a girl and next she doesnt have her own bond -but AUDREY KAY TOCKEY does play the trumpet and she plays it well. Audrey has been playing since she was in grammar school and iust recently was considered good enough to play in the lnyo County Band, which is a real accomplishment, because only the best were chosen. The music department says she's tops. 0 .-v ,Q- ,-f WHEN IT COMES TO ENGLISH theres no doubt but that the honor goes to ELAINE SOLOMON Elarn command of the English language rs excellent and she IS ont ol the few who rsnt afrard to use rt As Editor of the Megaphone this year she has done ar outstanding rob Elaine took frrst place rn the lrons Club Spealrers Contest and although she didnt wr1 the drstrrct contest we are all proud of he Elarne wants to go on to Stanford and she wrll no daub achxeve her goal to be rn the United States Senate if IN THE FIELD OF MECH DR you cant beat GARY KINCADE Th s is hrs frrst year but he grves ample evr dence of being a frne student Gary rs rn the top frve rn all hrs classes and rs the top rn shop Qure retrrrng Gary rs al ' 1 ways ready to help someone else Draw :ng a fine lrne takes practice and slull he has both SUE WISSING WAS FROBABLY PICKED from the Physical Education Department because a her exuberance and lung power Really Sue rs outstanding rn PE Her co ordrnatron rs good and there rsn t a game that she cant ploy and play well Although tumbling was entirely new this year she mastered rt right away and though she has a little scar on the bridge of her nose from hrttrng rt on the mat wh le dorng a flrp she strll says she enloyed rt Picked to play on the All Star Baslre ball team this year she said that the crowds at the games bothered her at first but she soon got used t rt A Cheerleader this year Sue proved she has plenty of lung power and she rsnt afraid to use rt an the basketball court or on the baseball diamond talking rt up and grvrng the game plentv of sprrrt Su rs by far outstanding rn P E ' A P- L ff WHEN IT COMES TO PHYSICS . . . you can't beat the combination of HEINSEN and KENNEDY. In fact, their teachers felt that they couldn't separate them, so they both got the honor. And they're so different. Sam never cppears to be going anywhere, but all of a sudden he has arrived. Jerry gallops around, getting nothing done, but V, , at the right moment he, too, has arrived. Just a couple of budding geniuses, T we surmise. 75 f SOCIAL STUDIES COVERS 1' FROM OUR HONE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ...we have chosen ELEANOR PHILLIPS. Eleonor is only a junior this year, but she has evinced great interest in Home Ec. and has also proven that she has ability. Quiet and rather shy, Eleanor is a whiz when it comes to coolling and sewing . . . in fact, anything that has to do with a home is right down her alley. Eleanor has belonged to The Future Homernallers of America for three years, and will undoubtedly strengthen the organization further in the coming year. f NATURALLY ...it was CARL PEARCE for Ag, Carl was practically raised on a horse and has always in- tended to be a rancher. He and cattle are intimate bud- dies, and we suspect he can tall: to them in their own lang- uage. He has been to the Cow Palace every year and has al- ways done well. Whether as a cowpolme or Student Body President, Carl's ready smile and rare common sense have been factors in his very suc- cessful career. A BIG FIELD ...Clues GRIBBEN Iabovel is our shining light in the area. How he finds time for it among his oth' er interests we'll never know, but he rates high. He hopes to go to the University of California at Berkeley on G Navy scholarship, He intends to become an engineer and the precise worll he turns out hers' suggests that he will do well f in his chosen field. 76 WHERE HAVE WE MET THESE TWO BEFORE? ...in Physics, of course! So, how can you get anywhere in Physics without math . , . so there you ore, and here they are-gleefully expounding The Calculus or something, We've a feeling that both young men will be successful: JERRY HEIN- SEN in a haphazard sort of way, and SAM KENNEDY by sheer, quiet persistence. Our hats are off to anyane making the grade in their specialties. Saturday iN3gh 1n'l'uwn F Q BAKE Qi r,,.w l u cofue rm ou. can --uno ourfincfs it ii 'X ww V o ,,,. Q 1 Q - 77 'Q 'aw 0 YY' as . as '- . 3 i 'I I N' I ,V ht - .A . LL 4 ,,,.f Y ' 1' f -if 1 . i lr N .. 5 N A '15, ' Llp. I Q , ,f A . 5 ,. ff' ' ' LW c ' ' ' - ' .' Y 3 M -' . 'X .Qi-X , 'if ', '4 - ,.- - nd or A 3 X w' - ,J 1 'DH' . 1 ,VJ -. ' Q - - fVx,'ifi:,.'j 'Q N: 1.1 fg ,,, 1- - ,-- fn ' 9- ' ' 5.1 -. - e - '4 'F'-'N 57' ,.-4i'k-A -W-me-' : . Q .f-Q--., . - . - 3-r'5..f-1 9' 4-.z-vi: 1 .,.z. - 4 b -. V. v. if--is ' - d-,k..-pg-VJ,.:-f- 3 Ai- . if ' I ' f .' . -v ' ' 35 '--'15 ' . 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