Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA)

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CITIZENS ation of such talented juniors as Tom Griffin, Barbara Long acre, Cathleen Taylor, Iames Burnett, Phyllis Woodward. Willard Miller, Fred Williams, and all the rest of the wonder ful cast. We m K the hard work of the advertis- ing and business managers, the stage crew, and Miss Perkins, our able dramatics adviser. Through cooperation, not only with each other, but with our marvelous faculty, we shall fight on to new heights ol glory. This year has been another stepping stone among many, on our upward trek toward gradu- ation. ust not forget We have succeeded in our various projects, our activities and enterprises because our 1 . c ass is a group of students of different racial backgrounds who have learned that through cooperation, initiative and a blending of talents success is inevitable. First row: N. Roupc, H. Mosby, W. Miller, F. Williams, R. Webb, A. J. McClure, E. Thorne R. Low, P. Woodward, B. Longacre. Second row: J. M-cliladzen, G. Parli, G. Vasquez, P. Sprague, M. A. Wiens, B. F. Scanibler, J. Wakefield, C. Taylor, A. Medina, C. Land, C. Kinsel, A. Miller B. Warfield, J. Isely. Third row: E. Sanders, T. Sanders, T. Sonoda, J. Watanabe N. J. Lay. V, Upton, J. Rfunmage, V. Wells. P. OW n ' D. Jessup, W. Miller. e , A. Lamb, W. MCIIISEBI' a,. I1 NV' .IDN qi 1117!- xiM'1'll'SlluSiiH1m .' ff 12011, f,,Qff. , xx'lxon.t0Unud N'vl':'xugk, Sp:-xiii, I '71, fl1,,,. ,,0A,.,lA ,,,,1-intra' MTW, ixiiv .1 lm 150 17 law, JN nm 5 llir- wx. p . , . . . Inn ful Lv i1,ll:.Al'U2vQ,. H Grail! gn H K 'ful !'v7'l' ,N lx lj lf, I . kills lol- . . mum .Mule -. ell- , , il F . Hull vxxurf 4lm'l'-lfllundr. ju llu UW xluqnw ll' Y:l5'lllA1':llTY' gurl 1'f'uwS5 foo - gumof

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. 3,10 X af? rsilwivfex I 960 Qian P60 THE MIDDLE-SIZED 42,0 , Clari SEC1'etayy. ne Demanty, fb-9' I nano? will 169 First row: G. Gregg, F. Cranston, E. Bishop, P. Golightly, E. Fulbright, J. Buszek, C. Demanty, D. Hale, M. Gray, L. Flowers, Soccnd row: V. Ballard, V. Goss, I. J. Cochran, N. Freeman, J. Burnett, H. Ball. T. G iffin, B. Branum. D. Franklin, L. Hamby Third row: H. Eto, B. Crowe, B. Brown, B. Anderson, V. Chapman, B. Black, E. Butler B. Dietrich, G. Bradford H, Boardman, H. Boardman, A. Buenafe, B. Carlson, B. Burns. 1 24 1 sefoocep On September ll, 1944, a new family moved into the Lindsay High School communi- ty, a family whose members were destined to become the school's leading citizens. It was the class of 'A47, We began as all classes must as lowly sophomores, but it was ap- parent from the start that nothing could hold us back. Our seventy-three members immediately elected D e a n 'ASlim Iessup as our class presi- dent, the one who was to lead us to glory in our first year at Lindsay High. We chose to have Willard Miller take over the class presidency in our jun- ior year. This year we showed ade- quate proof of our school spirit, businesslike manner, and dra- matic ability, by putting on the junior rally, the junior dance, and the junior play, one success after the other. The success of the junior play, we attribute to the cooper-

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Olb 4' 0,6 :Gb 12 6168 e1-me 6 V etlfel. . . 1 secre Fa IT. THE VILLAGE xf-ef' 096136 0 95 049066322966 9-' ,,'g:9' . y.. avec 6 Bfaidxofx Bottom row: left to right: B. Depew, R. Haines, D. Fox, D. Dietrich, J. Fox, S. Bandy. Second row: W. Glick, R, Elliot, J. Anderson. T. Sonoda, A. Gutierrez, B. Gavian, H. Jes- sup, J. Keeley. Third row: B. Berry, D. Adam, B. Glick, D. Kinnard, N. Hepburn, J. Galloway, M. Barkman, P. Givan. R. Bullard, E. Irion, J. A1'nold. Fourth row: B. Fortune, B. Allen, N. Black, A. Homna, F. Bourbon, W. A. Franklin, R. Gomez, D. Britton. Fifth row: J. Creamer, W. Comstock, C. Arnold, J. Garabedian, G. Hahnle, W. Kreisel. 26 As in any other village, there must be citizens and so the Hsophsn, who were not only smaller in stature, but also in- experienced in s c h o l a s t i c achievements b 0 W e d a n d scraped before those terrifying tuffies, the juniors and seniors. ln our little village the citi- zens proved their worth. Thus the sophomores iindustriously white-washed the L, sponsored and promoted the annual soph- omore amateur hour, and pre- sented the sophomore assembly under the guidance of the vil- lage leaders. The soph boys learned the Ways of the athletic fields and proved their valor against all foes of L. H. S. in football, bas- ketball, baseball, track and tennis with real skill and de- terminationg sophomore girls, never to bc outdone by their more muscular cohorts, worked in G. A. A., tennis, and for Spur points with real sopho- more spirit. Since brains were really a surplus commodity with the un- der classmen, naturally they contributed heavily to the C. S. F., having five members the first semester and six the sec- ond semester. They have also contributed to the success of the Spanish club: have helped give