Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1929 volume:

I ' ' MfJI ' M! - I 4 1 f II OUR ALMA MATER f THE COMET 1929 VOLUME EIGHTEEN Published bg the Associated Students of the Lindsai; High School laNUSAY OA2E1-TE I ' UI ' T Foreword Pictures, as you will see, supply the motif of the 1929 Comet. Photographi- col scenes have been collected from, all corners of our high school campus, and in all available places pictures have been substituted for words. The staff has thoroughly enjoyed collecting the reminiscences contained in this book and hopes that you will enjoy them. Page Four Order of Books Book -----_ Classes Book U - - - - Activities Book III - - - _ Organizations Book IV - - - - ■■ Athletics Book V ---•■- Humor Page Five CLARENCE W. HICKOK Page Six Dedication A Master Workman Welding Together Knowledge And The Pupil CLARENCE W. HICKOK Page Sevkn Staff DELANO UFKESS SCRIVNER COON DEPEE GRIMSLEY WHITE DOREY STONE HEDBERG CLBARMAN McLEES WOLF LEWIS Page Eight Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief Ellen Delano Assistant Editors Maigfaret Lewis and Lloyd Stone Business Managfer Jennilu Scrivner Assistant Business Manaper Lorna McLees Organizations - Mildred Wolf Senior Editor Anna Hedberg Cartoonist Dick Coon Snapshots Hortense White Calendar James Grimsley Athletics Lee Clearman Humor Lorna McLees Alumni Lois Dorey T3 ' pist Helen Depee Adviser Jennette Ufkess Editorials Whether the 1929 Comet is considered a success or not depends upon the opinions of the students. Regardless of their decisions, the members of the annual staff may be justified in feeling that they have given their best efforts in order to make this book as interesting- and enjoyable as possible. You will probably notice that the division pages have local scenes in which students of Lindsay High School are posing. On the division page for classes are: Carol Soper, Charles Toohey, Jennilu Scrivner, Mildred Wolf, Clyde King, Marcella Stiner, Hazel Williams, and George Hersey. The two students on the activitj ' page, which represents a modern Romeo and Juliet scene, are Lorna McLees and Forrest Bond. Desmond Royer and Virgil Wil- kinson posed for the organization page. The group on the athletic page are: Carol Soper, Lulu Mae Hawks, Forrest Bond, Jack Keyes, Merrill Johnson, and George Trauger. Tom Handy is the amused boy on the humor page. Diffused lenses were used by the photographer purposely, in order that the students would not stand out in the pictures so conspicuously. Those who have so generously given their assistance to the staff in pre- paring this annual for publication are : Marcella Stiner, Jeanette Burr, Doro- thy Buszek, Mattie Weymouth, Beatrice Hersey, Juanita Mann, Doris Eng- lish, Sylvia McEuen,, Hazel Ware, (ieorge Delano, Forrest Bond, George Trauger, Charles Toohey, George Hersey, Barbara Hostetter, Lora Merriss, Catherine Toohey and Marjorie Norris. Marcella Stiner deserves special mention for her valuable assistance in the Senior writeups. Without doubt, there are only a very few students in Lindsay High School who know the origin of the name of their annual. The manner in which it received its name is very interesting and unusual. In 1910, when the first publication of the annual was ready, there was much debate as to what its name should be, but conveniently. Halley ' s Comet came along at that time. Then Mr. Maurice H. Clifford, a student of the Lind- say High School, happened to know that a college in Iowa had named its an- nual after the Aurora Borealis, this fact suggesting the idea to him of calling Lindsay ' s annual the Comet. Page Nine Faculty ERNEST E. SQUIRE Vice-Principal History Coe College Iowa Uuiversity of Chicago, U. S. C, A. B. University of Iowa HAROLD C. HARTER Science Mich. Central State Normal Willamette University, A. B. University of California, M. A. WILLIS B. FAUGHT Superintendent and Principal of Lindsay School District Kan. State Teachers ' College Iowa Christian College, B. S. Stanford University AGNES L. STO ' ODLEY Girls ' Physical Education San Jose State College, A. B. LUCILE G. SNEIDER Spanish, Latin Stanford, A. B. SUNSHINE WILLIAMS Art Stanford University, A. B. FRANK R. SKADAN Boys ' Physical Education Washington State, A. B. EDNA M. WILBUR English I, II, IV Stanford, A. B. Page Ten Faculty ANTOINETTE GRIFFIN MILLARD P. ROSENBERG Domestic Scisnce Fresno State College Columbia University University of California Orchestra Anniipolis, B. S. AGNES J. MOE Mathematics University of N. Dakota, B. A. F. M. BUZICK Comm,erce Eureka College, 111. Oskaloosa College, la. Valparaiso University, Ind. MATJRINE BOONE POTTER Music Mills College, A. B. CLARENCE W. HICKOK Mechanics Oregon State, B. S. LETITIA M. WILSON Commerce University of California, A. B., M. A. FRANCES HRUBETZ JENNETTE S. UPKESS English I, III Library Science University of Calif., A. B. University of Calif., A. B. Page Eleven Our Alma Mater Lindsay High School, thou temple of learning. With low walls sandy-brown ; It is for yon we will be ' earning Soon after this season is gone. When we are in new places With strange people all about; We ' ll long for the familiar faces That walked in j our stately halls. —HELEN DEPEE, ' 20. FAREWELL Dear High School, as we leave thee, We find we ' re loath to go, Though often we ' ve maligned thee. We love thee well we know. How happy thou hast made us. Through years, a fleeting four, M ' hich seemed long, but now we wish That they had been a score. Farewell, oh, happj- school days, We ' ll never know thee more. And as we leave we think how glad And gay they were before. Farewell, oh. High School teachers. So courteous, kind, and true. Farewell, oh, Lindsay High School, We ' ll loyal be to you. —CHARLES TOOHEY, ' 29. Page Twelve CLASSES BURR MILLER CLEARMAN Senior Class OFFICERS President LEE CLEARMAN Vice President JENNILU SCRIVNER Secretary IRENE MILLER Treasurer JEANETTE BURR Senior History History we ' ve made both good and bad. And if you ' ll listen I ' ll tell you a tale Of the many things we ' ve done In our four year ' s sail. As green little Freshmen, We didn ' t know much I ' ll admit. But we were the best you ' ve ever seen. And all of us did our bit. We made the L all clear and bright And finished up the year all right. We felt sorry for the Frosh, For as Sophs in our second year We fed ihem worms and flies And made them quake with fear. We had members in the C. S. F. and glee And a lot of fellows won their L ' s. Our Junior rings were the best of all, They even have a ship of state; The Cat-o-Nine Tails we presented. May 4. 1929 was the date. The Junior,Senior Banquet was the last_ thing We did on our third year of sailing. ' .■ We gave The Poor Nut In our last year of work and play. And some of us won C. S. F. pins For having good grades all the way. In all successes and failures Our adviser, Miss Moe, Has stood by us through thick and thin. We surely do hate to go. Good-bye, fellow shipmates. We are going to leave you And we hope that you ' ll miss us As we will miss you, too. —ANNA HEDBERG. Page Fiftee.v MARJORIE ADAMS There is more in her than one understands Scholarship Federation 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club Secretary 3; Basket Ball 2; Volley Ball 2. ROBERT ADAMS Bob Business is my motto Editor of Pen Points 2; Editor of Dob 0 ' ink 3, Dob-O ' -Ink 2; Echoing L Staff 3. CAROL BALLEW, Tiny Fresno State College I cannot check my girlish blush My color comes and goes Junior Play Cast, Cat 0 ' Nine Tails ; Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Operetta 3; Baseball 3; Hockey 2, 3; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Echoing L Staff 4; Senior Play Business Staff. FORREST BOND Frosty He is shy, so very shy of maidens Football 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; L Society 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Junior and Senior Play Business Staff; Hi-Y 2, 3. JEANETTE BURR University of Redlands A daughter of the gois, Divinely tall and most divinely fair Girl Reserves 3; Class Officer 4; Senior Play Business Staff; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Junior Play Business Staff; Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Hockey 3; Volley Ball 3; Hit Pin 3. I Page Sixteen CARMEN BUTLER Ready for service, loyal to friends Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 4. HERMAN BOGART Heine San Francisco Conservatory of Music What sJiall I do to be forever known? Follies 2; Orchestra 2; Track 2; Glee Club 2; C. C. H. O. 3; Orchestra 3; Cabinet 4; Senior Play Cast 4. ELLEN DELANO Elena University of California, L. A. Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony Organically I am incapable of a tune Comet Editor 4; Comet Staff 3; Cabinet 4; Dob-O ' -Ink 2, 3; California Scholarship Federation 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Oper- etta 2; Junior Play Business Staff; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Tennis Club 1; Tennis Team 3; Volley Ball 1; Basket Ball 2, 3; Senior Play Cast; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Hockey 3. LEE CLEARMAN Pomona To argue is his chief delight And whether wrong or whether right Just give him time and by his m.ight He ' ll prove that black is white Football 3; Basket Ball 2,3,4; Track 4; Class Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Com. of 21; Cabinet 3,4; Echoing L Staff 2,3,4; Editor 3 ; Comet Staff 3, 4 ; Sr. Play Cast, Jr. Play Cast; Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play; Oper- etta 4; Bus. Mgr. Operetta 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Co. H. S. Orch. 4: Band 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Cal. Schol. Fed.; Dob O ' Ink; Follies 2; L Society 2, 3, 4; Masonic Medal 3; Mahler Medal 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee HELiEN DEPEE University of Southern CaL looA; beneath the surface; there is worth Girl Reserves 2, 3; Cabinet 4; Junior Play Business Staff; Senior Play Business Staff; Girls ' Athletic Association 2, 3; Comet Staff 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Volley Ball 2, 3; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 3. y ' Page Seventeen LOIS DOREY Carlotta Methodist Hospital, Los Angeles In faith, lady, you have a merry smile Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice President; Typing Awards 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Echoing L 4; Follies 2; Junior Play Business Staff; Comet Staff 4; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion; R. 0. A. T. Club 3. DICK COON Washington State CoUega Yell leaders need supporters Football 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Class Officer 1; Yell Lead- er 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Circus 1; Follies 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Com- mitte of Twenty-one; L Society. VIVIAN DRESSEL Picky Methodist Hospital, Los Angeles As well be out of the world as out of fashion Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Cabinet; Typing Awards 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Echoing L Staff 2, 4; Junior Play Cast; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hit Pin 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 3; R. O. A. T. Club. (}ftlA: NCIS DAVIS For he ' s a jolly good fellow Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Senior Play Cast; Senior Play Business Staff L Society 1, 2, 3. DONNA HAGGARD Business College I ' d rather study men than books Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Basket Ball 1, 2; Volley Ball 2; G irls ' Athletic Association 3. Page Eighteen MELVA HAMMER A dear little, neat little, sweet little girl Scholarship Federation; Echoing L 3; Operet- ta 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; G.A.A. 2. ELMER DENNIS He is Canada ' s contribution to the Senior Class Prom Selkirk, Canada LULU MAE HAWKS Luler C. C. C. C. Always ready for sport and joke A jolly lass is she Freshman Class Treasurer; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; G.A.A. Officer 3; Senior Play Business Staff; Hockey 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves; Volley Ball 3; Track 1; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. THOMAS HANDY Tom It seems to me, I ' ll never quite see Why the teachers delight to pick on me Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; L Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Band 4. ANNA HEDBERG Annie Maybe she ' s dignified; maybe she ' s demure Maybe she ' s quiet; but we aren ' t quite sure Student Body Treasurer 4; Comet Staff 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Dob O ' Ink 2, 3; Cal. Scholarship Fed. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Jr. Play Business Staff; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee; Volley Ball 1; Sr. Play Cast; G.A.A. 3; Echoing L Staff 4; Treasurer of Junior Clsss Page Nineteen ....-■- SYLVIA McEUEN Silly C. C. C. C. A lass whom we are glad to call a friend Hannibal High School, Missouri 1, 2; Junior Play Business Staff; Senior Play Adver- tising Manager; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Girl Reserve Cabinet 4; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3. CLARENCE HEDRICK From the crown of his head to the sole of hi s feet, he is all mirth Glee Club 2, 4; Business Staff Junior Play; Business Staff Senior Play. LORNA McLEES Mills I ' m not so innocent as I look Girl Reserves 1, 2; Cabinet 3; Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Orchestra 1, 3; Comet Staff 4 ; Volley Ball 1 ; Basket Ball 2, 3; Tennis Club 1. GEORGE KERSEY Dago University of California certainly spoke a lot of good Spanish I didn ' t understand some of it myself Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Business Staff; L Society; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play Business Staff; Carnival Cir- cus Commmittee; Cabinet Secretary Welfare. LOUISE MILLER Porterville Junior College A quiet girl, but one worth knowing Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabine t 4; Tennis Club 2; O. A. T. 3; Archery Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Base- ball 2; Junior Play Business Staff Page Twenty IRENE MILLER Rene Fresno State College Whose little body lodged a mighty mind Class Vice President 1; Class Secretary 4; Junior and Senior Play Business Staffs; Hall Exhibit Committee 4; Echoing L 4 ; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Operettas 2, 3; Senior Play Cast; Girl Reserves 3, 4; D. A. R. Medal 3; California Scholarship Federation 1, 2, 3, 4. MERRILL JOHNSON Swede Sacramento Junior College God made him. and therefore let him pass for a man Football 1, 3, 4; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; L Society 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Operettas 3, 4; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Carnival Circus Commit- tee; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee IRENE PALMER The way to have a friend is to be one Pasadena 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Federation 4; Echoing L Staff 4. JACK KEYES Juan University Southern California Thiis it is when man is ruled by a vxmian Football 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1; Track 2, 3; L Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Operettas 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Follies ; Carnival Circus Committee; Committee of Twenty-one; Class Officer 1,2,4; Honor Society 1, 4; Debating Team 3. CAROL SOPER University of CaUfomia, L. A. Another one of those already spoken for young ladies Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2; Senior Play Business Staff; Operettas 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Honor Society; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; G.A.A. 3; Follies 2. Page Twenty-One J. p. LACY University of California A friendly heart hath many friends Kentucky 1; Porterville 2; Lindsay 3. Hi-Y 3. JENNILU SCRIVNER ' Scrib Fresno State College 7 ' be merry, I ' ll be free I ' ll be sad for nobody Comet Staff 4; Hockey 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basket Bull 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Body Sec ' y 4; Junior and Senior Play Casts; Girl Reserves 1, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; G.A.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Cal. Scholarship Fed.; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Cabinet 4; Echoing L Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Pres. and Accompanist 4; Operetta 2, 4; Follies 2. DELMER MURDOCK Fresno State College Aching for an hour ' s sleep Dozing off between Football 2, 3, 4,; L Society 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Dob O ' Ink 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Junior Play Business Staff; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Carnival Circus Committee 1. MERCEDES VALDEZ Mercy University of Mexico Short but sweet Volley Ball 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. V ILLIAM PEERY Bill He ' s just a prince of a fellow Glee 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Senior Play Cast; Carnival Circus; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Student President 4; Cabinet 4. Page Twenty-Two MELVIN SPARKS Sparky Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I Basket Ball 2; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Operetta 4; L Society. MATTIE WEYMOUTH Winkie Fresno State College A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded California Scholarship Federation 1, 2; Basket Ball 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 3 ; Operetta 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3. IRA VAN DEUSEN Ikey What ' s the use of all this strife This hurrying pell m ll thru life Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; L Society 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. HORTENSE WHITE Horty PYesno State Colleie A jolly girl untfwut care or trouble Whose voice with laughter always bubbles Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, Cabinet 3, President 4: Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Junior Class Play Cast; Operetta 2; Glee Club 2; Comet Staff 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. KENNETH VAN DEUSEN Kenny Porterville Junior College It ' s all riqht to work and unn, but to work hard is a sin Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Play Cast; Operetta 4; L Society 4; Glee Club 4. Page Twenty-Thrf.e EDITH NOEL Eds Occidental chatter, chatter as I go Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Junior-Senior Play Business Staff. JOEL OSBORN Joe University of California He says little, but thinks much Dolores (Colorado) High School 1, 2; Califor- nia Scholarship Federation 3, 4; Junior Play Business Staff. MARCELLA STINER Marcy Fresno State College Here ' s to the girl with the Titian hair A winning smile and a joking air PortervlUe, Bakersfield 1, 2; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play; Orchestra 4; Honor Society 4; Tulare County Orchestra 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. CHARLES TOOHEY Chuck University of Santa Clara What I have been taught I have forgotten What I know I have guessed Football 1, 4; Santa Clara Prep. 2; San Jose High 3; Senior Play Cast; Honor Society 1, 4; Carnival Circus. HAZEL WARE Dutchy A maid of sweet personality, and loved by all who know her Echoing L Staff 4; Secretary Junior Class; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 4; Operetta 2; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 3. GEORGE TRAUGER Sonny Happy am I, from care I ' m free Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Follies 2; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Cabinet 3; Junior Class Play Cast; Comet Staff 3; Echoing L Staff 4; Senior Play Cast. Page Twenty-Fotir SCHOOL SONGS Rooting (Tune of Sailing ) Y ' heave ho, my lads, the weather ' s fine And victory is on the line; Oh, soon across the football field Our boys will start, then how the foe will yield ; But ere we win another battle fight A song we ' ll sing for red and green so bright; Hurrah! Here ' s to our gallants and here ' s to their leader, too; Cheers resound for them from out our hearts so true. CHORUS :— Rooting, rooting all for the football kings Oh, many a rousing song shall ring For their highness ' daring! Rooting, rooting all for the football kings! Oh, many a rousing song shall ring For their highness ' daring! Words by LLOYD STONE. FIGHTEVG SONG (Tune of Big C Song) We are sons of Lindsay Hi, Fighting for the red and green. Palms of Victory we will win And win for Lindsay Hi. men will soon be routed By our dazzling fellows true ; And when Ave yell hurrah ' For red and green so bright We know they ' re bound for Victory. Words by HELEN CADY and KATHRYN MARSHALL. Paok Twenty.Five A second for Doug. Mr bank is the I Van DiifiCi is waiting for her mon to f jp the o LNIIIer Q good, r£ 0:r % J. Burr wife of the bi Tire % Th I Handy who no rJ Is tf]e fieQcfwoi at . Coffee Drin or gin a to, 0 - ' V hcn Johnny Cum Marcfilng C. Troiiger solves tfie ' over sup - of grapes Pro } em R bis Rodeo Page Twenty-Six profiibjtlor, spcakr m ' t ie H.Wore is WQKiii good in her Bmuf. Shoppt now Q very busy SQlesworriQ C.Hedrick is on tfie owner of the UK air lines A l] Tdl ' ics, till Is f. Prilmr A.Hcdber A Q snappy ; Ojf %vi X Kcyes now tht States best Lion Hunte aT ' d DXoon ic Q button pa rip ft eYmouth )ig sensQtiorr She is Q Spanish Teacher. Yes, f1.AdQ ns who now IS featuring V Jorobe Page Twestt-Sevex MJolinson now Q H.Defxe proniinOi donates t 7e mm M.: finer her fiddli tor C. looficyi ntJiA ctilef executor Dt Folsom L. Doref Son mokrs of the president of the UCXIJ} F. Bomi second ' O H.Bos nr now se;(|]n; low To In wi Dnyi LButlcr-f1.Hc now mw t ie Lindsay Heights nmer PA(JE TWENTY-ElOHT RAdam m Q] insiiranci Mn - man E.DdnriP (Ft nQtmnc, ■ ' ■ G.Herse-y famous . Hog Pro. , foottall SfQn W Peer F. Davis V.Dressel runs Q hot 7) V. e danfer KWirits worlci g for tnc 1-,; Lindsay 71 Co. -- rhonifton-- J. OsDornc (DroteD KeffS fQSt company ENod M. Sparks contender for tlie teavy-weiglit crown Page Twextt-Xixe JUNIORS Page Thirty STONE OXWILER BROWN JUNIOR Class OFFICERS President LLOYD STONE Vice President HERALD WILLIAMS Secretary RUTH OXWILER Treasurer NASH BROWN Lloyd Stone Stewart White Harold Jessup Alpha Carter Viola Smith Bernice Allen Harold Collins Orel Farless Jewell Stewart Donald Gram Helen Andrews Christina Smith Margaret Lewis PICTURE I. ROW A Fred Golightly Nash Brown Chester Tienken ROW B Charles McNeil Beva Miller Desmond Royer ROW C Ruth Onwiler Lorene Chadwell Miss Hrubetz PICTURE H. ROW A Wayne Buszek Harold Morris Hcmer Hedrick ROW B Luther Storme Harry Ogilvie lola Irwin ROW C Vonda Volynski Edna Hawks James Gr jHsley Lee Marlow Irene Marsh Herald Williams Agnes Carroll Edith Rocker Lawrence Gannon Kendal Pfalfle Delmar Walters Dwight Gandy Marjorie Norris Catherine Toohey Marietta Long Page Thihty-Oxe SOPHOMORE CLASS BALLEW DAY WOLF Sophomore Ci.ass OFFICERS President HERBERT BALLEW Vice President HOWARD DAY Secretary-Treasurer MILDRED WOLF PICTURE I— ROW A Gerald Morris Don Alleesou Ralph Johnson Dick Neece Victor Nystrom ROW B Hoyle Gordon Clifford Ferrier Norman Hedberg Raymond Bishop Virginia Kurtz ROW C Wilhemina Carlson Wilma Hanuner Ardath Cowles Ruby Davis Gwen Jessup Miss Ufkess PICTURE II— ROW A Charles Harris Virgil Wilkinson Glenn Smith Wesley Zimmerman Kenneth Bradley Cecil Bailey Salvador Garcia ROW B Howard Day Bruce Lake Gilbert Depee Herbert Ballew Gerald Morris Harold Tice ROW C Virginia Weddle Florence Engelking Lois Turner Marion Lindberg Wilma Murdock Ruth Reafsnider PICTURE IIF-ROW A George Muno Ernest Harper Francis Porter Phillip Smith Charles Zike Lyle DeArmond ROW B Margaret Fox Virginia Poulson Nadine Daniel Florence Andrews Rose Caplan Agnes Olson Nadine Morris ROW C Velma Randolph Mildred Wolf Luella Handy Hazel Williams Mabel Rocker Edna Onwiler Esther Lowman Page Thirty-Thhbb FRESHMAN CLASS WEBB GRAYBILL FRESHMAN Class COSART OFFICERS President JACK WEBB Vice President CHARLES LONGACRE Secretary EDITH GRAYBILL Treasurer CLARICE COSART PICTURE 1. ROW A — Hugh Archerd, Antonio Garcia, George Delano, Harold Nash, Wayne Barker, Warren Compton, Clifford Farless, Ted Dorey. ROW B — Raymond Bramhall. Russell Freeman, Roy Burkhalter, Clarence Boyd, Walter Bohnisch, Harold Bamett, Weldon Griffin, Opal Asher, Erma Brixey. ROW C — Sibyl Buszick, Floreine Frye, Marcella Crowe, Alberta Bachman, Dorothy Fred- ricks, Clarice Cosart, Irene Bishop, Margaret Cranston, Eleanor Barieau. ROW D — Esther Barieau, Rosita Carrel, Helen Anderson, Jean Barker, Dorothy Buszek, Helen Cady, Nadine Brentlinger, Gertrude Anderson, Elsie Dennis. PICTURE 2. ROW A — George McDonald, Delbert Merriss, William Jessup, Charles Longacre, Carlos Martin, Sidney Longacre, Max Joslin. ROW B — Raymond Muno, Charles Jacobson, Antonio Garcia, Elmer Kimball, Doyle Min- or, Robert Minor, Edith Grayhill, Rea Hostetter. ROW C — Eva Hubbard, Evelyn Gruenfelder, Katherlne Marshall, Alberta Howard, Frances Graham, Ethel Morris, Geneva Minor, Barbara Hostetter, Juanita Mann. ROW D— Edith Lighthall, Willa Gann, Geneva Jackson, Ethel Lake, Thelma Klinellne, Faye Huebert, Kathleen Kraul, Josephine Martin, Ruth Moore. PICTURE 3. ROW A — Lloyd Olson, Jack Stadtmiller, George Waddell, Marcus Noel, Elmer Natzke, Addis Jump. ROW B — RIarvin Graham, John Thompson, Jack Winther, Roy Wilkins, Albert Smith, Jack Webb, Truman Wordworth, Weldon Griffin. ROW C — Mildred Noble. Theresa Ogilvie, Opal Stewart, Hazel Thompson, Violet Wilkin- son, Grace Springer, Marjorie Yandell, Beatrice Hersey, Marjorie Newkirk. ROW D — Laura Servaas, Marjorie Redding, Irene Williams, Leona Smith, Alberta Polk, Phyllis Skinner, Susan Prior, Eunice Tripp, Dorothy Webb. Page Thibty.Fivk Alumni CLASS OF ' 28 MARRIED Florence Bangle Cornelius Novella Morris Brown - - Ruby Gollghtly Prultt - - Oakland Tehachapi Porterville COLLEGE Betty Bennett - Music School, L. A. Katherlne Bowker - - - C. C. C. C. Lucille Button Porterville Junior College Leile Grimsley Porterville Junior College Mary V. Grayblll - - ■ Occidental John Gange Stanford Erin Mae Gardenhire Porterville Junior College Gordon Glenn Allison Hostetter U. S. C. F. S. C. Doris Hepburn - . - Burnett Sanitarium, Fresno Miriam Hunt - Woodberry ' s Commercial College Mabel Hoover U. C. KIrkham Hostetter Georgia Holmes Charles Lee - - Lawrence Mason Kenneth McLees - - - F. S. C. - - - F. S. C. University of Idaho - - - Stanford - - - - U. C. Nancy Miller San Jose State Teachers ' College Eric Prior - Pasadena Junior College Velma Roberts - - Pablola, Oakland William Savage U. C. Elton Sims F. S. C Blair White F. S. C. Lucille Walters - - - - F. S. C. Laurant Wilkinson - - - - U. C. Opal Wright - - - Wheaton College Carl Warner F. S. C. Agnes Webb F. S. C. Troy Weddle - Porterville Junior College AT WORK Esther Barnett - - - - Lindsay Charles Cleary - - - Sacramento James Cranston - - - - Lindsay Lindell Davis . . . . . Lindsay Alice Depee Lindsay Harold Egy ----- Lindsay Felix Gordon ----- Visalia Fred Howe Lindsay William Kuns - - - - - Lindsay Kenneth Letsinger Mildred McEuen Dorothy Muno Ashton McLees Thelma Mann Eli Newlin Lindsay - Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay - - Lindsay - - Whlttier Edwell Nash Lindsay Erma Osborn Lindsay Claire Prescott - - - - Lindsay Leona Purdy Lindsay Paul Smith Whlttier Oscar Scoggin Visalia Daniel Warson - - - - Lindsay Bemlce Wolf Lindsay Joe Doctor ------ Lindsay Sarah Smith . - - - Lindsay . T HOME Edith Barleau Janet Coon . . . - Marjorie Clark Alice Chamberlain Leona Dennis Helen Engelking Maurine Gardenhire Veda Haoimer - - - Ruth Marlow - . - - Velma Morrow - - - Lela Pierhansll Nellie Rogers - . . - Margaret Sherill Lena Spallina Lindsay Lindsay Colorado Arizona Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Page Thirty-Six ACTIVITIES Senior Play The class of ' 29 selected as its Senior play, The Poor Nut. This play is a rollicking little story of love, libido, and of exciting athletic competition between two universities. Miss Frances Hrubetz and Miss Marguerite Hoppe successfully di- rected the play and deserve much credit for their exceptional work. CAST Colonel Small Robert Adams Marjorie Blake Marcella Stiner John Miller George Trauger Julia Winters Jennilu Scrivner Spike Hoyt Jack Keyes Magpie Welsh Herman Bogart Hub Smith Dick Coon Coach Jackstjn Lee Clearman WaUie Pierce Merrill Johnson Professor Deming William. Peery Reggie Ellen Delano Doc Spurney Kenneth Van Deusen Wisconsin Official George Hersey Betty Lorna McLees Helen Anna Hedberg Nancy Irene Miller Wisconsin Runners Charles Toohey and Forrest Bond Ohio Runners Francis Davis and Merrill Johnson Miss Sunshine Williams with the constant help of the business staff created, with their diligence, some lovely effects in the scenery. Page Thirty-Xine THE Operetta The operetta, The Singer of Naples, ' presented by the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs, proved to be a delight hd little drama filled with wit and pathos. Much credit should be .t;iven Mrs. Maurine Potter and Miss M. Hoppe, as directors. The settings were especially admired for their tasteful coloring and un- usual originality. Miss Sunshine Williams is to be commended for her work. CAST Guiseppi, Major-domo Lee Clearman Benito, street singer Merrill Johnson Guido Massiani, Nicola ' s foster son Charles McNeil Teresa la Contessa di lYistiani Carol Soper Papa Nicola, manager of street singers William Peery Gabriella, his daughter Helen Anderson Teodora, friend of the Countess Marietta Long Margarita, another friend of the Countess Marian Springer Silvio, Teodora ' s cousin Jack Keyes Signor Fortunato, a dressmaker Maurice Day Marietta, a mannequin Virginia Weddle Signora Tintinetto, mother of the Countess __ Jennilu Scrivner Signor Tintinetto, her new husband George Muno Signor Reni, a teacher of singing Carl Skinner Pietro, an art student Herbert Ballew Street Singer Soloist Luther Storme Rosa, a friend of the Countess Reva Miller Street Singers — Alpha Carter, F.dith Graybill, Viola Johnson and Howard ' Pay. Page Forty Junior Class play The Junior class presented Hawthorne of the U. S. A. as their class pla ' . It was an interesting little drama with the plot laid in the far off country where several Americans proceeded to teach love and politics to the rebellious inhabitants and to the Royal people. Miss Fritz-Harding Smythe Marietta Long M. DeWitz ' ayne Buszek Princess Irma Overitch Marian Springer Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne Edmond Sparks Rodne - Blake Herald Williams Augustus HI Llo_vd Stone Count Ivan Paulovic Uelmar Walters General Hohenloe Nash Brown Prince ' aldimir Halberstadt Kendal Pfaffle M. Frederick Jim Grimsley A Reporter Luther Storme Kate Ballard Margaret Lewis Hon. Thomas Ballard Harold Morris An Officer of the Guard Harold Jessup M. Adamovic Donald Gram M. Steinmetz Harry Ogilvie A Court Chamberlain Lee Marlow Soldier Robert Lake Miss Edna W ilbur and Miss Marguerite Hoppe successfully directed this little play through all of its trials and triumphs, and, under their direction the cast earned all of the applause and congratulations that they duly received. Miss ' illiams is to be commended for the attractive and artistic scenerv. Page Fobty-One GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' GLEE CLUBS GIRLS ' Glee Club Jennilu Scrlvner President Liora Merriss Secretary Marjorle Adams Treasurer Mrs. Potter Director Jennilu Scrivner Accompanist SENIORS Carmen Butler Jennilu Scrivner Mattie Weymouth Melva Hammer Louise Miller Marjorie Adams Carol Soper JUNIORS Edna Hawks Helen Badger Marjorie Norrls Marietta Long Lora Merriss Reva Miller Irene Marsh Viola Smith SOPHOMORES Alpha Carter Esther Lowman Ruth Reafsnider Ardath Cowles Marian Lindburg Lois Turner Nadine Daniels Nadine Morris Velda Vancil Florence Engelking Wilma Murdock Virginia Weddle Gwen Jessup Eleanor Williamson FRESHMEN Helen Anderson Dorothy Fredericks Kathleen Kraul Irene Bishop Frances Graham L«ona Sttnith Esther Barieau Atraul Galloway Kathryn Marshall £h-ma Brixey Edith Graybill Opal Stewart Rosita Carrel Alberta Howard Grace Springer Margaret Cranston Faye Huebert Hazel Thompson Helen Cady Geneva Jackson Irene Williams Marcella Crowe Marjorie Yandall BOYS ' Glee Club Jack Keyes President William Peery Vice President Maurice Day Treasurer Mrs. Potter Director Uoyd Stone Accompanist SENIORS Lee Clearman Merrill Johnson William Peery Thomas Handy Jack Keyes Melvin Sparks Clarence Hedrick Kenneth Van Deusen JUNIORS Charles McNeil Luther Storme Uoyd Stone Desmond Royer Fred Golightly SOPHOMORES Herbert Ballew Gilbert Depee Francis Porter Howard Day George Muno Carl Skinner Maurice Day Gerald Morris Sharon Morris FRESHMEN Harold Bamett Marvin Graham Carlos Martin Clifford Farless Rea Hostetter Jack Stadtmiller Charles Jacobson Page Forty Three ■ Page Forty-Foxr Weather Report in High School — Always Dry LH.S. DAILY RUIN VOL. P. D. Q. SEPTEMBER — NOVEMBER NUMBER FEW Freshmen Render Impromptu Program The student body was sur- prised one morning to find the Sophomores directing the FYeshmen in an amus- ing performance. It was a nerve straining ordeal to the Freshmen. Nevertheless, it seems that the Scrubs had a good time. After singing seve ral songs, the student body concluded that there were several ' Ca- rusos among the Frosh. Some of the Scrub girls were about as good as par- rots when it came to eating crackers. The students regretted that Mr. Ziegfield was not present to see the impromp- tu ballet, as there were cer- tainly some promising Va- nessis among the new com- ers. « Frosh Keep Old Tradition The Freshmen, poor chil- dren, have tried so hard to keep the L clean. They have done quite well, for such young children. The L can be seen for miles around. It has been a tradition of the school for the Freshmen to see that the L is kept in good shape during their first year in high school. Now for many years, the Freshman classes have made two trips annually up to Elephant ' s Bank in order to clear the grass away and whitewash Lindsay ' s numeral. There isn ' t another num- eral in the valley that com- pares with Lindsay High ' s; so no one should begrudge the time spent and the blist- ers received working on it. Be proud that you and your class have had the privilege of being its caretaker. Working On Bleachers Indian Lecture Mrs. Hilger gave us an in- teresting and educational talk on Indians. It was really surprising to hear how clever the Indian boys and girls are in their studies, and how eager they are for a bigger and better education. Julius Caesar A side splitting comedy was staged by Miss Hoppe ' s class before the high school students and certainly we shall always remember one phase of this successful farce ; that in which the mob chased Brutus, very ef- fectively, all over the plat- form. • Musical Saw Program Rev. Emery Snyder enter- tained us with several num- bers on his musical saw — and we enjoyed them — and him. He not only proved himself a musician but a delightful speaker as well. Our Bleachers Under Mr. Hickok ' s con- stant supervision our one thousand dollar grandstand is nearing completion. Much credit must be given to the manual training boys who are building it. And, is everybody happy? Yes, everybody is happy, and proud, too, for everyone knows that there isn ' t a grandstand in the valley to compare with ours. Every- body will be happier in the fall when football games can be witnessed in more comfort and style. M innican And M annican There have been some sad love affairs in and about Lindsay High School. One of the saddest was ex- posed in assembly. It was sponsored by Miss Wilbur ' s English Class. The parti- cipants are Minnican, Grace Springer; Mannican, Irene Williams. Minnican and Mannican were China figures who due to carelessness of a maid were placed on a mantel in such a way that they could not see each other. This was dull heartache to Minnican who feared that her loved one, Manni- can, po longer cared for her. This is different in L. H. S. for the pairs concerned generally may see each other in the halls and there be consoled. Minnican received her consolation when Mannican told her that his love was for no one but Minnican. Carelessness on the part of someone can often make human lives unhappy as shown in the story of the Marionettes. Page Fobty-Fivb N Page Forty-Six Weather Report in High School — Worse LH. S DAILY RUIN VOL. — A.W.O.L. NOVEMBER - JANUARY NO. — FEWER New Jewelry in L. H. S. The Student Body was certainly surprised when the Juniors finally received their late, but very attrac- tive rings. The class had a very dif- ficult time trying to decide which ring it wanted. Sev- eral quarrels ensued before its decision was made. But all ended well when Miss Hrubetz stepped in and settled the disputes. As a result of her diplomatic ability, the Juniors are now quite pleased with their rings. The Beanery One of the classes most looked forward to besides study hall, is the course given at Miller ' s. Tardiness to this class is a little more severe than being late to orchestra which means one solo. Tardy at Miller ' s means, possibly, nothing at all. unless a bar of candy. The faculty and student hody are very grateful for the kindness shown at this class and also as a substi- tute for a nlace to loiter in- stead of the halls. • • Exhibit Cases Our exhibit cases have been unusually attractive this year, and we believe that Miss Williams, Irene Miller, Lloyd Stone, and a few others are responsible for these displays. We are only disappointed in the fact tiiat every time we stop to admire the cases we re- ceive a slip for loitering. (And this is supposed to be a free state.) Nevertheless, much valuable information has been gained from these displays. Glee Club Programs Our canary birds have warbled quite sweetly this year and many new activi- ties have taken place in their gilded cage. The Glee Clubs were first brought to the student body ' s attention by the per- formance of Lady F ' ran- ces, presented by the bet- ter half of the Glee Clubs, namely the Girls ' Glee. Lat- er Freshies brought forth much favorable comment and the Boys ' Glee felt not a little flattered. The Christmas cantata, produced by a combination of the two clubs and pan- tomimed by an able group of students under Miss Wil- bur ' s direction, pleased its audiences immensely. Numerous other pro- grams have been offered by these two efficient organi- zations and the climax of Mrs. Potter ' s remarkable coaching was the Operetta, truly a successful climax. Junior Program The Junior Class selected as a different type of pro- gram a motion picture, for the Student Body ' s approv- al this year. America, a true Ameri- can epic was their choice. The picture told that ever-living story of the Rev- olution and the struggles of the Colonies for the free- dom which is uppermost in every American ' s mind. • • • How L. H. S. Boys Receive Letters Upon having to appear on the stage to receive their L ' s the boys do this — L Shuffle onto the stage and hide behind one an- other. 2. Shove their hands deep into their pockets. 3. Try to( listen to the Coach ' s little speeches with some semblance to a look of intelligence on their faces. 4. Upon hearing his own name read he staggers blindly toward the Coach, thrusts out his hand, grabs his L and rushes off be- hind the curtain ' mid guf- faws and handclapping of the heartless asseoibly. « Slides Two very interesting pro- grams this year were Miss Wilbur ' s and Miss Hrubetz ' s stories of their trips to Eur- ope. Miss Wilbur ' s talk concerned France and the numerous inteiesting people living there, while Miss Hrubtez told us of Venice, that city built on the sea. Both talks were accom- panied by slides procured by Mr. Harter. Mr. Harter has also shown nature slides. P. GE FORTT-SEVES I mM Junior fey-- Toe and ooV I ' epovt Cards v7omenl;s (Nrta -— silJxj Slumber partLj Spo rt models Page Fohty-Eight Weather Report in High School — Missing LH.S. DAILY RUIN VOL. P. S. JANUARY — MARCH NUMBER — LESS G. R. Program In one of the most out- standing assembly programs of the year the Girl Re- serves presented a play, The Turtle Dove. Its imlque Chinese setting and costumes made it quite un- forgettable and the acting undoubtedly rendered it so. Miss Hoppe ' s coaching showed plainly forth. The characters were: The Man- darin, Catherine Toohey; Kwen-lin, Barbara Hostet- ter; Chang, Edith Graybill; Chorus. Mildred Wolf; God of Fate, Frances Graham; Property Man, Rosita Car- rel; Gong Bearer, Marian bpringer. • G. R. Entertain In Springville Quite early this spring a group of some thirty Girl Reserves went up to the Springville Sanitarium and presented a musical pro- gram for the patients. The small boys and girls of the ward were especially de- lighted with having the Girl Reserves perform for them, and as for the Girl Reserves themselves, they are confi- dent that they left many more smiles in the ward than there were the day be- fore. • • Washington Day Skit Surely anyone would be willing to grant that L. H. S. had some clever dramatists after seeing and hearing Jennilu Scrivner and George Trauger in their Geors e Washington skit. Probably one of the most attractive features of George Traug- er ' s attire was the large but- tons on his pants. An attractive event of that day was the half holiday. Old Ironsides The Student Body was honored this year by having with it a genuine Captain, who told the students some of the Naval History of our country. With him came several reels of pictures; one group giving a glimpse into the daily routine of the U. S. Navy and the other re- enacting, brillant exploits of that gallant ship. Old Iron- sides. Everyone appreci- ated such a unique program and many bought pictures which are being sold, the proceeds of which will go to rejuvenate that historical ship. Old Ironsides. ♦ • Junior Dress-Up Day School was plunged into chaos this year by the sud- den appearance of old maids, grandmas, Buffalo Bills, convicts, and all those strange people. With them came an explanation that the cause was Junior Dress- Up Etey, so things settled slowly down. Really a per- son would have had plenty of grounds for thinking the school was Goldstein ' s Costume House. Smith Underrates Student Mentality Guy Smith! What mem- ories that name recalls — memories of insult added to injury. To think that a group of high school stu- dents could possibly find anything humorous in the way that grown up little boy acted is ridiculous. To think that we could find anything to laugh at is thinking cor- rectly, because we did laugh at — not with. Moral — never try to make a group of students laugh with you unless you know you can do it, because, if you aren ' t clever at being funny — there will be no laughing with you — it will all be laughing at you. • Granny and Grand- Daughter Parade In Assembly The Exhibit Case Commit- tee delightfully and hum- orously entertained us with a modern and an old fash- ioned fashion show. Some of the dresses proved to be real relics, with their bustle and rustle. Several of the Freshmen girls displayed some really smart and up-to-date clothes on their equally clever and stylish figures. Everyone seemed to en- joy this unique show. • Lincoln Holiday Lincoln ' s birthday was celebrated in L. H. S. with a half-holiday, much to the delight of the Student Body. Shortly before school was dismissed, the Lincoln school gave a play showing Abraham Lincoln ' s life. P. GE FORTY-XlXE !■ Ho.r Ton c V - Zoh qorriWas, leave home 3hieK Page Fifty Weather Report in High School — Storm On Front Street L H. S. DAILY RUIN VOL. E. X. S. MARCH — MAY NUMBER- LEAST Senior Program The Seniors presented on class night, The Wedding of the Painted Doll. The whole program centered around this wedding at which there were many per- formers. They were as fol- lows: Little Girl, Anna Hed- berg; Man Doll, George Trauger; Bride, Lorna Me- lees; Bridegroom, Forrest Bond; Minister, Charles Toohey; Wooden Soldiers, Merrill Johnson, Frances Davis, Kenneth Van Deusen, Jack Keyes; Spanish Doll, Mercedes Valdez; Ballet Doll, Donna Haggard; Negro Doll, Hortense White; Rag Doll, Lois Do rey; French Dolls, Jennl- lu Scrlvner, Carol Soper; Crepe Paper Dolls, Hazel Ware, Mattie Weymouth; Parmer Dolls, Marcella Stin- er, Ira Van Deusen ; Jack-ln- the-Box, Lulu Mae Hawks. Orchestra: Lee Clear- man, Dick Coon, Maurice Day, Lois Dorey, William Peery, Lloyd Stone, Don Al- leeson, Heiman Bogart. • Senior Ditch Day The Seniors stole a march on the school and went to Hot Springs on May 2. Judging from the sunburns, it is thought that the Seniors spent much of their time swimming. There were no cases of starvation report- ed, so it is believed that they enjoyed the banquet at the hotel. All reported there was plenty of everything in- cluding silverware. After dinner the boys In- dulged in a game of water football. Their ball hap- pened to be in the form of a towel. Skating was blamed for the bruises and sore joints acquired by many of the class. Seniors 1929 ♦ ♦ Judge Wilbur Here Former Secretary of the Navy, Judge Curtis D. Wil- bur, and Mrs. Wilbur, visit- ed the High School on April 26. Judge Wilbur spoke in as- sembly on the naval heroes of today. Judge Wilbur ' s talk was received by the students with unusual inter- est because he knew many of the personal factors con- nected with the deeds of these daring, men, such as Champion, Byrd, and many others. • Blue Ribbon Orchestra Tulare county has at last entered into musical con- tests, much to Lindsay ' s benefit; at least this year we walked away with two prizes. The unlimited or- chestra and quintet were the two blue ribbon entries. Paderewskl ' s Minuet and Andante Cantabile by Tchaikowsky, were the numbers offered and thor- oughly well executed. Mar- cella Stiner and Barbara Hostetter, first and second violin; George Muno, flute; Maurice Day, bass viol; and Lloyd Stone, piano, com- posed the quintet. Music students ' musical talent has been presented several times in assembly this year. Helen Andersung and Ro- sita Carrolled very pleasing- ly for us as the first musi- cal attraction this year. Then Barbara Hostetter and Sue Priored very beauti- fully on their violins accom- panied by Miss Peery. At a later date in the sea- son, Kay Toohey and Ro- sita gave an impromptu number which was enjoyed very much, especially by Roslta. A violin quartette com- posed of Mr. Keener, his three pupils, Heinle, Bill and Margaret. They were accompanied by Miss Peery. They rendered three thor- oughly enjoyed numbers. The quintette under the direction of Mr. Rosenberg, composed of: two violins, Marcella Stiner and Bar- bara Hostetter; flute, Geo. Muno; bass viol, Maurice Day, and piano, Lloyd Stone, played one piece which was greatly appreci- ated by the students. ♦ • Big Auction Sale Auction! Auction! Going for twenty-five cents! Right to this man for twenty-five cents! Do I hear any other bids? Only twenty-five cents! Thirty cents? Go- ing to this young lady! Thus Herman, Hienle Bo- gart barked his wares and thus did the students bid for caps, compacts and what nots. The vote was unanimous that Mr. Bogart made a fine auctioneer and we only hope that we shall be entertained by another such auction next year. Something like eighteen dollars was made on this sale. Page Fifty-One SENIOR SONG The Road of Lindsay High (Sung to tune of Lullaby Lane. ) We have all travelled this ' one road, It seems to me that none will be Just like this long road we ' ve followed For four years in high school with you. Chorus : — Now we ' re leaving behind our thoughts that are kind. Those memories we ' ll not forget Of four happy years here in dear Lindsay High ; But soon we ' ll all have to tell you good bye. But wherever we go we ' ll all love you so, We all will come back here in time. And wherever we roam. Some bright day we ' ll come home to our own Class of Twenty-Nine. We ' ve come here to say good bye. But now and then we ' ll see again Our friend? and classmates in Lindsay High. The ones we can never forget. All our school days here are over, And at the start we did our part. Now that we leave. 3-011 will finish The task that each one of you take. Words by JENNILU SCRIVNER. l AOB FIFTY.TWO ORGANIZA TIONS CABEVET The Cabinet of the Associated Students has accomplished some out- standing projects this year. Among the most noteworthy is the grandstand whose financing the Cabinet has undertaV;en. CABINET MEMBERS William Peery President of Student Body Jennilu Scrivner Secretary of Student Body Anna Hedberg Treasure ot Student Body Herman Bogart Secretary of Assemblies Orel Farless Stage Manager Lois Dorey Girls ' Representative Harold Jessup Bo3 ' s ' Representative Ellen Delano Editor of Annual Wayne Buszek Athletic Manager George Trauger | „L Editors Catherme loohey 1 Lee Clearman President of Senior Class j Vice President of Cabinet Lloyd Stone | President of Junior Class Herbert Ballew President of Sophomore Class Jack Webb President of Freshman Class Dick Coon Yell Leader Mr. W. E. Fausht Adviser Page Fiftt-Five Echoing Lt FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief Catherine Toohey Editorial Editor Robert Adams Business Manager Marietta Long- Society and News Editor Jeunilu Scrivner Art and Music Editor Marian Springer Sports and News Editor Lee Clearman Joke Editor Edmond Sparks REPORTERS Wayiie Buszek Marvin Graliam Edith Graybill Barbara Hostetter Anna Hedberg Maurice Day Dwight Gandy Hazel Ware Harold Collins TYPISTS Ruth Warner Lois Dorey Lulu Mae Hawks Wayne Buszek SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief George Trauger Editorial Editor Robert Adams Business Manager Marietta Long Sport Editor Lee Clearman Society Editor Anna Hedberg Art and Music Editor Marian Springer Joke Editor Carol Ballew Annual Reporter Jennilu Scrivner REPORTERS Maurice Day Dwight Gandy Hazel Ware Barbara Hostetter TYPISTS Irene Palmer Office Practice Dept. Page Fifty-Six Calefoknia Scholarship Federation OFFICERS Nash Brown Jenniln Scrivner Edith Graybill _ Reva Miller Mr. Harter President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Marjorie Adams Lee Clearman Ellen Delano Nash Brown Margaret Lewis Reva Miller Ruby Davis Luella Handy Helen Anderson Alberta Bachman Esther Barieau Frances Graham Marjorie Adams Lee Clearman SENIORS Anna Hedberg Irene Miller Joel Osbom Jennilu Scrivner Sylvia McEuen JUNIORS Harry Ogilvie Viola Smith SOPHOMORES Francis Porter Mabel Rocker FRESHMEN Edith Graybill Barbara Hostetter Kathleen Kraul Ethel Lake WINNERS OF GOLD PINS Ellen Delano Anna Hedberg Irene Miller Lloyd Stone Catherine Toohey Mary Shannon Winfield Spnrlock Mildred Wolf Charles Longacre Harold Nash Susan Prior Leona Smith Joel Osborn Jennilu Scrivner Page Fifty-Seven Girl Reserves CABINET Hortense White President Lois Dorey Vice President, Membership Marjorie Norris Secretary Sylvia McEuen Treasurer Helen DePee Property and Ring Vivian Dressel Service Ellen Delano Publicity Louise Miller Courtesy Marian Springer Social Mildred Wolf Program SENIORS Carmen Butler Ellen Delano Louise Miller Sylvia McEuen Vivian Dressel Melva Hatmmer Hazel Ware Jennilu Scrivner Lois Dorey Irene Miller Edith Noel Hortense White Helen DePee Marcella Stiner JUNIORS Bernice Allen Marietta Long Reva Miller Viola Smith Doris English Lora Merriss Edith Rocker Marian Springer Ruth Warner SOPHOMORES Ardath Cowles Gwen Jessup Virginia Poulson Dorothy Scoggin Wllma Hammer Virginia Kurtz Ruth Reafsnider Hazel Williams Luella Handy Marian Lindberg Mabel Rocker Mildred Wolf FRESITMEN Helen Anderson Rosita Carrel Alberta Howard Susan Prior Opal Asher Clarice Cosart Faye Huebert Phyllis Skinner Irene Bishop Margaret Cranston Geneva Jackson Grace Springer Jeanette Burner Marcella Crowe Barbara Hostetter Eunice Tripp Dorothy Buszek Frances Graham Kathleen Kraul Irene Williams Sibyl Buszick Edith Graybill Kathryn Marshall Marjorie Yandall Helen Cady Beatrice Hersey Edith Lighthal) f . Page Fifty. Eight Nash Brown Kenneth Bradley Forrest Bond Herbert Ballew Harold Barnett Dick Coon Lee Clearman Gilbert Depee Fred Golightly James Grimsley George Hersey Forrest Bond Nash Brown Kenneth Bradley Herbert Ballew Harold Barnett Dick Coon Lee Clearman Francis Davis George Delano Forrest Bond Kenneth Bradley Francis Davis Herman Bogart Nash Brown Herbert Ballew L Society FOOTBALL Harold Jessup Graden Jessup Merrill Johnson Jack Keyes Delmer Murdock Charles McNeil Carlos Martin Gerald Morris Harold Morris Harold Nash Kendal Pfaffle William Peery BASKET BALL Orel Farless James Grimsley Salvador Garcia Thomas Handy George Hersey Merrill Johnson Charles Longacre Lee Marlow Harold Morris Gerald Morris BASEBALL Thomas Handy George Hersey Elmo Hansen TRACK Dick Coon Orel Farless Fred Golightly ATHLETIC MANAGER Wayne Buszek Edmond Sparks Glenn Smith Jack Stadtmiller Melvin Sparks Chester Tienken Kenneth Van Deusen Ira Van Deusen Stewart White Herald Williams Virgil Wilkinson Jack Webb Harold Nash William Peery Luther Storme Glenn Smith Chester Tienken Stewart White Jack Webb Virgil Wilkinson Wesley Zimmerman Harold Jessup William Peery Herald Williams Gerald Morris Harry Olgivie Ira Van Deusen Page Fiftv-Xixe HI-Y Rev. Emery W. Snyder Adviser Gerald Morris President Wesley Zimmerman Vice President Harold Tice Secretary-Treasurer JUNIORS Harold Collins Robert Lake Luther Storme SOPHOMORES Gerald Morris Charles Zike Cecil Dailey Wesley Zimmerman Lawrence Gannon Marvin Graham Harold Tice Gilbert Depee Hoyle Gordon Harold Nash James King Raymond Bishop FRESHMEN Charles Jacobson Sydney Longacre Max Joslin Charles Longacre Carlos Martin Clifford Earless Bruce Lake Page Sixty Orchestra Barbara Hostetter Susan Prior Lloyd Stone Alpha Pauline Carter Nash Brown Louise Miller Ardath Cowles Edith Graybill VIOLINS Marcella Stiner Margaret Lewis PIANO CLARINETS Charles Longacre Dick Neece TROMBONES Carlos Martin Jack Webb SAXOPHONES Ruth Reafsnider George Harold Waddell Thomas Handy HORNS Wanda Vallnsky Robert Glenn Leona Smith Stewart White Marvin Graham Chester Tienken Charles McNeil Marjorie Norris Lee Clearman Don Alleeson George Muno CORNETS Herald Williams Luther Storme DRUMS Dick Coon BASS HORN Maurice Day FLUTES DIRECTOR Millard Rosenberg PYancis Porter George Delano Harold Tice Pace Sixty-Gxe SCHOOL SONGS I Lindsay Forever (Sung to Stars and Stripes Forever ) So here ' s clear old Lindsay to you, May we ever and always be true, Loudly your praises we sing Through all ages may they ring, And all through our lives we ' ll recall The school loved by us best of all ; So here ' s to dear, old Lindsay And to our colors always true We ' ll be forever. Words by MAURICE AND HOWARD DAY. THREE CHEERS FOR La, H. ( (Sung to the tune of Lindsay Will Shine Tonight ) Three cheers for L. H. S. She is the best, We can in every thing Rival the rest. In both our work and play We win the day. For we make it a rule To stand by our school. Three cheers for L. H. S. Words by IRENE BISHOP. P.4GE SlXTY-TWO A THLETICS I SKADAN ROSENBERG SQUIRE THE L. H. S. ATHLETIC YEAR The athletic 3 ' ear at Lindsay High School has been a successful one. Much progress has been made in improving the facilities for the teams. New dressing rooms have been built in the gj ' mnasium and lockers installed. The track has been graded and rolled, the turf leveled and reseeded. As a crown- ing achievement to the jear ' s work, a new grandstand has been erected on the football field. The new stand will solve future seating, problems for all athletic events, as it is one hundred and fifty feet long by forty feet wide and has a seating capacity of approximately seven hundred and fifty people. All of the athletic teams have developed much material for future L. H. S. teams. Practically all of the limited teams were composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. Coaches Skadan, Squire and Rosenberg deserve special mention for the -success of the teams and the advance made in the past year by the athletic organization. In this year ' s sport section a new idea has been used in the photo- graphy, that of individual pictures mounted on special background. Those in the various athletic backgrounds are: football, William Peerj ' ; basket ball, Herbert Ballew ; Harold Barnett, and William Jessup ; track, Dick Coon ; base- ball, Tom Handy. Among those who receive special commendation for their help in the photographing of the individual pictures are E. K. Walls and (ieorge Trauger. Due to the fact that Stewart White was unable to have his football pic- ture taken special mention should be given to him for his unusually good Sfame, as end on the lightweight squad. Page Sixty-Fivk Heavyweights TIENKEN WILLIAMS BOND JOHNSON TOOHEY COON HERSEY ROYER BROWN SPARKS ROGERS SIXTY-SIX Heavyweights McNeil G. JESSUP K. VAN DEUSEN BAILEY MURDOCK KEYES BRADLEY CAPT. PEERY H. JESSUP MORRIS Page Sestt-Sevex Heavyweight Football Schedule The heavyweight footl)all season this year was one of me most success- ful seasons in the history of the school. Even thoug-h the team did not win the championship, they were an opi oneut feared by every team in the county. The team lacked weight and reserve power but through the splendid coaching of Coach Skadan and the sterling leadership of Captain William Peery, they made a very enviable record. The team was defeated onh ' b} ' Hanford and Tulare, two of the most powerful teams in the county, and in these two games the score was close. The locals won from Dinuba, Corcoran and Woodlake without any trouble. The last game of the season with Visalia was cancelled, giving the Cardinals a season percentage of .600. SUMMARY OF LEAGUE GAMES October 6— Lindsay 1 ; Woodlake 0. Woodlake had no heavyweight team entered in the county league and therefore forfeited to Lindsay. October 13 — Lindsay 13; Dinuba 0. Lindsay showed a powerful offensive that swept the northerners off their feet. The team suffered the first casuality of the season when Keyes, center, broken his ankle in the first quarter. October 20 — Lindsay 0; Tulare 13. The Lindsayites put up a losing but game fight against the heavier Tu- lare team. The broken field running of the Redskin backfield coupled with almost perfect interference proved too much for the Cardinals to stop. October 27 — Lindsay 19; Corcoran 0. Lindsay defeated Corcoran by means of straight football. This is the first year Corcoran has been in the league and they put up a good game for an inexperienced team. Fumbles prevented Lindsay from piling up a larger score. November 3 — Lindsay 13 ; Hanford 26. Lindsay put up the best game of the season against Hanford. Lindsay got a lead early in the game which they kept until the last quarter. The su- perior v eight of the Hanford team was the deciding factor in their victory. The game was featured by many spectacular plays made by both teams. November 17 — Lindsay; Visalia. The last game of the season was scheduled with Visalia. It was called off due to the flu epidemic which was pre alent in the county. K. Van Deusen H. Williams N. Brown D. Coon Capt. Peery J. Keyes P. Bond HEAVYWEIGHT LETTERMEN FIRST TIME C Tienken H. Morris D. Murdock SECOND TIME C. McNeil THIRD TIME Capt.-Elect H. Jessup HONORABLE MENTION H. Day E. Sparks G. Jessup K. Bradley M. Johnson G. Hersey E. Rogers D. Royer Page Sixty.Eight Lightweight football Schedule The lightweight team, under the direction of Coaches Squire and Rosen- berg, served mainly this 3 ' ear as a training school for next year ' s heavyweight team. The team was made up mostly of inexperienced Freshmen, under the leadership of Captain Grimsley, and they made an excellent showing in their league encounters and practice games, even though they did not win the championship. Much promising material was discovered and developed into g ' ood heavyweight material. The team had plent - of weight and speed, lack- ing only in experience. SUMMARY OF LEAGUE GAMES October 6 — Lindsay 7 ; Woodlake 9. The heavier Woodlake team was victorious after a hard and exciting game had ended in a tie. Woodlake won the play off by inches. Woodlake was superior in the passing department of the game w-hile Lindsay had the edge in the line plays. October 13 — Lindsay 7 ; Dinuba 0. The locals outplayed Dinuba in ever) ' department of the game and clear- ly earned their victory. Lindsay ' s score came when an intercepted pass was turned into a touchdown. October 20 — Lindsay 0; Tulare 7. Lindsay met defeat at the hands of Tulare in one of the hardest games of the season. The result of the game was in doubt until the last whistle was blown but Tulare earned their victory. October 27 — Lindsay 1 ; Corcoran 0. Corcoran forfeited to Lindsay because they had no lightweight team entered in the league. November 3 — Lindsay ; Hanford 25 The powerful Hanford lightweights played the locals off their feet. Lindsay put up a good fight but the boys from Kings county were distinctly superior in every department of the game. November 17 — Lindsay; Visalia. The game with ' isalia was postponed because of the flu epidemic that was prevalent in the county. LIGHTWEIGHT LETTERMEN FIRST TIME G. Smith H. Nash V. Wilkinson H. Barnett K. Pfaffle Capt. Grimsley SECOND TIME H. Ballew J. Webb J. Stadtmiller P. Golightly C. Martin G. Morris G. Depee D. Merriss C. Longacre HONORABLE MENTION G. Delano S. White D. Jessup Page Sixty-Xine LIG HTWEIGHTS ZIMMERMAN STADTMILLBR GRIMSLEY DBPEE GOLIGHTLY BALLEW S. GARCIA SKINNER MARTIN BARNETT SMITH Page Seventy LIG HTWEIGHTS TARVER H. GARCIA W. JESSUP DELANO GANON NASH PFAFFLE WEBB WILKINSON LONGACRE Page Seventy-Onk Heavyweights and Lightweights HERSEY BRADLEY BOND DAVIS PEERY COC ' N JOHNSON BROWN CLEARMAN HANDY MORRIS GRIMSLEY NASH TIENKEN WHITE EARLESS Page Seventy-Two Lightweights and flea weights R. LAKE SMITH WILKINSON MORRIS GARCIA DELANO BALLEW JESSUP LONGACRE ZIMMERMAN WEBB B. LAKE STORM E WOODY TARV ' ER BARNETT NEECE Page Sevexty -Three BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Led by the fleaweight team, which finished the season with a percentage of 875 and second place in the county league, all three of Lindsay High School ' s basket ball teams have had a successful season this year. HEAVYWEIGHT SCHEDULE January 18 — Lindsay 12; Hartford 13. The first league game with Hanford on the home floor resulted in a 14-13 defeat after a game In which both teams mi ' sised many easy shots. Lindsay led 1.3-12 until the last few seconds of play when a long shot from back of the center of the floor gave Han- ford their one point margin of victory. January 25 — Lindsay 10; Strathrrore 25. In the second league game, the locals went to Strathmore and returned with a 25-10 defeat marked against them. The team had an off night and seemed unable to hit the basket, while Strathmore was able to connect from, all parts of the floor. February 1 — Lindsay 11; Dinuba 31. The third league game was with the Valley Champion Dinuba Emperors, who won the state championship two years ago and who se£«m to hold a monopoly on the county championship. Lindsay made a fast start, making a basket in the first few seconds of play, but Dinuba rallied and was never headed, winning by a 31-11 score. February 8 — Lindsay 15; Porterville 20. Lindsay met Porterville on the home floor in the fourth contest of the season, and, as yet, failing to hit their stride, they were defeated by a 20-15 score. February 15 — Lindsay 31: Corcoran 9. Corcoran was Lindsay ' s opponent in the fifth game and were rather unceremoni- ously beaten by a 31-9 score, Lindsay connecting with the basket from all parts of the floor. February 22 — Lindsay 36; Orosi 13. Lindsay again gave their percenta.ge in the league a material rl ' sie when they journeyed to Orosi and defeated the northerners by an overwhelming score of 36-13. Again the locals were able to sink shots at ease. March 2 — Lindsay 36; Woodlake 17. Woodlake was the next victim of the locals, who, even though handicapped by the dirt court at Woodlake, were overwhelmingly victorious by a score of 36-17. March 9 — Lindsay 23; Delano 16. With a percentage of less than .500 the locals went into the last league game against Delano. After four quarters of hectic basket ball, in which several riots nearly occurred, Lindsay won by a 23-16 score by virtue of a last minute rally, the season was finished with a percentage of .500 and tied for third place In the final standing in the county. LIGHTWEIGHT SCHEDULE The lightweight tercn was made up of comparatively green material, no man on the squad hjaving had more than one year ' s experience. Even though their final per- centage in the final standing was only .125. the lightweight team developed some valu- able material for next year ' s heavyweight team. January 18- — Lindsay 7; Hanford 9. . The first game of the seasion was with I-Ianford, the locals losing after a hard game by the close score of 9-7. Neither team had a decided advantage at any time dur- ing the game but a last minute rally won the game for Hanford. January 25 — Lindsay 7; Strathmore 18. The Strathmore game was also lost, the locals missing many easy shots under the basket, which, if they had been put in, would have won the game for Lindsay. The score was 18-7 in favor of Strathmore. February 1 — Lindsay 10; Dinuba 22. The strong Dinuba team proved too much for the Lindsay team in the third game of the season, and after overcoming an early lead, proceeded to put in enough points to win 22-10. Page Seventy-Four February 8 — Lindsay 8; Porterville 12. The locals showed a much bettor brand of basket ball in the encounter with Por- terville and if they had not missed so many dumb shots, they would have probably won. February 15 Lindsay 19; Corcoran 11. Lindsay had an eye for the basket in the game with Corcoran and won easily by a score of 19-11. In this game the lightweights showed what they could do if they were going good. February 2Z — Lindcayt 11; OrosI 15. In the next game, which was with Orosi, the locals a in had a relapse to their old habit pf missing shots and as a result, lost the game with a score of 15-11. March 2 — Lindsay 18; Woodlake 25. The Woodlake game was a free scxiring contest, Woodlake taking a 25-18 victory because of their familiarity with a dirt court. March 9 — Lindsay 20; Delano 23. The last game of the season was with the County Champion Delano aggregation. The Lindsay team had from start to finish, and several times during the game, a sub- stantial lead, only to lose it at the end of the game. Delano was lucky to win by a score of 23-20. FLEAWEIGHT SCHEDULE January 18 — Lindsay 13; Hanford 7. The fleaweights started the season in fine fashion taking the season opener with Hanford by a score of 13-7. January 25 — Lindsay 22; Strathmore 7. The next game, which was with Strath«iore, was also won, tWs time by the more decisive score of 22-7. February 1 — Lindsay 11; Dinuba 13. The third game was with Dinuba, the only other undefeated team in the league at this stage of the race. Lindsay overcame an early Dinuba lead in the first half and led at the end of the third quarter by a score of 11-6. Dinuba rallied in the last quarter and tied the score and just before the final gun, put in a long shot that won the game for them by a 13-11 score. February 8 — Lindsay 15; Porterville 7. Lindsay came back in the next game and handed Porterville a 15-7 beating in a game that could easily have been mistaken for a wrestling match. February 15 — Lindsay; Corcoran. Lindsay won the fifth game from Corcoran by a forfeit. February 22 — Lindsay 31; Orosi 6. The game with Orosi wa? something in the manner of a basket shooting practice, Lindsay winning by the overwhelming score of 31-8, one of the most decisive defeats ad- ministered in the leauge. March 2 — Lindsay 32; Woodlake 3. Lindsay continued their wholesale slaughter in the Woodlake game, even though handicapped by the dirt court, and won 32-3, amid clouds of dust. March 9 — Lindsay 21; Delano 8, The final victim of the season was Delano, who was beaten to the tune of a 21-8 score. HEAVYWEIGHT LETTER WINNERS (With Points Scored.) First Time — Coon, F. (40); Brown, F. (32); Bradley, F.; Bond, G.; Clearman, G. Second Time— Capt. Hersey, G. (5); Handy, F. (19); Davis, C. (28); Johnson, C. (29); Peery, G. (4). LIGHTWEIGHT LETTER WINNERS (With Points Scored.) First Time — Capt. Wilkinson, G. (4); White, C. (20); Tienken, G. (5); G. Morris, F. (26); Garcia, F. (3): Nash, C. (10); Grimsley, G. (3); Smith, G. Second Time— Farless, F. (29). FLEAWEIGHT LETTER WINNERS (With Points Scored.) KirstTime— Storme, F. (30): Longacre, F. (22) ; Webb, G. (6); Delano, G.; Barnett, G. (4). Second Time — Capt. Zimmerman, F. (26); Ballew, C. (51). Page Seventy-Fivb TRACK TEAM WOODY I. VAN DEUSEN BALLEW McNEIL BARNETT COON OLGIVIE NASH Page Seventy- Six COLLINS TARVER Track Team MORRIS ZIMMERMAN JUMP GOLIGHTLY WILKINSON S. LONGACRE C. LONGACRE W. JESSUP S. GARCIA H. MORRIS DELANO DeARMOND ROYER SPURLOCK Page Seventt-Sevkn Track The track team this year has had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. At the beginning- of the season, a large number of hopeful aspirants turned out for the interclass meet, and from these strong teams in all three divisions were picked. The Freshmen won the interclass track meet with 106 points to their credit. The Juniors were second with 88, ' points. The Sophomores fol- lowed closely with 87 points. The Seniors came last scoring 65 points. Harold Barnett won the track shoes offered for the person making the most points. The team was especially strong in the limited division, the A Class team also making a fine showing. After several dual meets, in which they were victorious, the B Class team amassed 27 points in the county meet to win in that divisions. The C Class team gathered 7 points while the A Class team won 4% points. Letter winners and the events in which they placed in the county meet are as follows : CONTESTANTS Capt. I. Van Duesen H. Morris- D. Coon A CLASS PLACE Second Tied for Third Fourth EVENT 440 Yd. Dash Pole Vault Discus- Throw Capt. F. Golightly Capt. F. Golightly V. Wilkinson V. Wilkinson H. Ballew H. Ballew Ballew, Collins Zimmerman, Golightly B CLASS First First Second First Tied for Second Tied for Third First 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash Shot Put Discus- Throw Broad Jump Pole Vault Relav Capt. H. Barnett Capt. H. Barnett C. Longacre Capt. H. Barnett C CLASS Third Tied for Second Third Fourth 73 Yd. Dash High Jump Discus Throw Broad Jump In the valley meet Lindsay entered seven boys in which Harold Barnett won third place in the dash, and Dick Coon took fifth in the discus. Page Seventy-Eight BASEBALL TEAM CAPT. DAVIS BROWN MERRISS ZIKE WILLIAMS JESSUP PEERY NOEL BOND HANSEN WEBB HANDY NATZKE DAY HERSEY BRADLEY Page Seventy-Xine Baseball Schedule As the Comet goes to press, there is still one game to be played in the league schedule. Five have) already been played, Lindsay winning three games and losing two, having a present percentage of .600. The one remain- ing game, with Orosi should prove a victory for Lindsay. The team this year, under the sterling leade rship of Coach Skadan, has- been a well balanced team, having a good battery, a fast infield and a dependa- l)le and hard hitting outfield. The team, besides winning a good percentage of games, has developed some good material for next year ' s team. April 12 — Lindsay 11; Strathmore 4. The first game was played with Strathmore on the home diamond and proved an easy victory for Lindsay, the score being 11-4 after seven innings of the customary early season game of ball, being loosely played. April 20 — Lindsay 4 ; Dinuba 5. The second game was with Dinuba and was also played on the home field. The locals had an off da} ' and were defeated 5-4 in a closely played game, featured by the fine pitching of Peery, local moundsman, and by Hunt, visiting pitcher. May 4 — Lindsay 5 ; Porterville 6 Even though Lindsay got eight clean hits to three for Porterville, the locals were defeated 6-5 in one of the best games of the season. Costly errors were responsible for Lindsay ' s defeat. The game was featured by the sensa- tional hitting of Capt. Davis who got two triples- and a double in four trips to the plate. May 8 — Lindsay 4; Hanford 3. Lindsay won easily over tlanford 4-3. The first three innings of the game were scoreless but the fourth inning Lindsay scored three runs which gave them a lead too great for Hanford to overcome. This was a postponed game from the first of the season. May 10 — Lindsay 10; Corcoran 4. In the fifth league game of the season, Lindsay met Corcoran on the home diamond and emerged victorious by a 10-4 score. The game was close until the seventh inning when Lindsay scored six runs and put the game on ice. Capt. Davis again fattened his batting average by getting a s-ingle, double, triple and a hole run in five times at bat. May 18 — Lindsay; Orosi. Lindsay will meet Orosi on May 18 at Orosi. FIRST TIME Herald Williams (lb) Jack Webb (c) Capt. Francis Davis (If) Nasli Brown (2b) Marcus Noel (cf) SECOND TIME William Peery (p) George Hersey (3b) Elmo Hanson (cf) HONORABLE MENTION Charles Zike (ss) Elmer Natzke (3b) Harold Jessup (ss) Tbomas Handy (p) Forrest Bond (rf) Delbert Merriss (2b) Page Eighty GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Page ESghtt-Ose GIRLS ' Athletics HIT-PIN As a fall sport, the girls took a g real deal of interest in hit-pin. Con- tests were held between the different classes. The results were as follows: October 23 Novem ber 6 Sophomore I (12) vs. Freshmen I (11) Sophomore II (21) vs. Freshmen II (15) Freshmen I (21) vs. Junior I (13) Freshmen III (17) vs. Freshmen II (15) November 7 Sophomore I (16) vs. Junior I ( 5) Sophomore II (20) vs. Freshmen III (15) BASKETBALL There were no interclass basket ball g ames this year, but there were games between the gym classes. The results were as follows : First Period Captain Points Scored Red Team Juanita Mann 10 Green Team Mildred Noble 40 Second Period Red Team Hazel Williams 34 Green Team Mabel Rocker 27 Third Period Red Team Florence Engelking 32 Green Team Virginia Poulson 20 Fourth Period Red Team Hazel Thompson 46 Green Team Margaret Lewis 8 By the process of elimination, the championship of the four gym classes was decided when Mildred Noble ' s team defeated Helen Engelking ' s team 16-6. ARCHERY This year the girls have taken a great deal of interest in archery. Many of them have unusually high scores credited to them. A specified number of points are given for every different colored circle that is hit. Those girls hav- ing especially high scores beginning February are as follows: Mabel Rocker 108 Points Ruth Reafsnider 7Z Points Margaret Lewis 93 Points Sylvia McEuen 68 Points Hazel Williams 90 Points Myrtle Smith 67 Points Hazel Thompson 74 Points Margaret Cranston 67 Points Page Eighty-Two HUMOR WHATS THE JOKE? A joke ' s a very serious thing. A Minneapolis traffic cop at a busy corner saw an old lady beckon to him one afternoon He held up a dozen autos, a truck and two taxis to get to her side. What is it lady? he asked rather Impatiently. The old lady smiled and put her hand on his arm. Officer, she said in a soft voice, 1 just wanted to tell you that your number is the number of my favorite hymn. Frosty: I could go on dancing like this with you forever. Billy W. : Oh, no you couldn ' t; you ' re bound to improve in time. Miss Sneider: You ' ll never get anywhere just by letting things slide. Nash B. : Oh. yes I will. I ' m a trombone player. Jennilu: Where in the world did you get that horrible necktie? Oeorge T.: That ' s one on ycu. You gave it to me last Christmas. Lloyd Stone: Did you hear Dr. Newcomb ' s baccalaureate? George H. : No, but all of those foreign cars are dreadfully noisy. Dorothy Buszick: Look here. Officer: Oh, yes, I can. miss- officer, — you can ' t speak to me like that. —I ' m versatile as hell in my speech. Dear Editor — I ' m in lov e with a homely girl, but she doesn ' t seem to care for me, while a pretty girl with lots of money wants to marry me. What shall I do? — Yours truly, Merrill Johnson. Dear Mr. Johnson — Marry the one you love and send me the name and address of the other one. — Yours truly. The Editor. Mr. Squire: Is this all the work that you can do in an hour? K. Van Deusen: I dare say I could do more but I never was one for showing off. Herman: Bill P.: I had a bad dream last night. Yes, I saw her. Kay Toohey to Melvin: Of course you haven ' t asked me yet, but I ' d just adore going to the dance with you.  , Ira Van D.: May I have the next dance? Lorna: Yes, if you press me. Ira: Wait till the music starts. Mildred Wolf: What are your views on kissing? Jim G. : I have none; your hair always gets in my eyes. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Is it to be wondered that speedy sprinter! ! Charles McNeil is such a To Orchestra Page Eighty-Five Limericks There was a young man named Gannon With a head like a ball of a cannon, And often ' tis said ' Twas harder than lead, Oh, that hardheaded boy named Gannon. LEE CLEARMAN. There is a great golfer named Skadan Who makes holes in one like a bad ' un, Im sure you all know. If you don ' t you are slow. Of this hole-in-one golfer named Skadan. LEE CLEARMAN. There was a young fellow naimed Coon, The way he made love ' neath the moon. Would make a Don Juan Look sickly and wan, You can ' t beat this fellow named Coon. FORREST BOND. There was a young man named Handy Who had no failing for candy. For when he thought he needed a treat. He reached for a Lucky instead of a sweet Because they were so handy. FORREST BOND. There was a boy named Ike, With a nose as red as you like, He fought all this year For light wine and beer. But Smith lost the race, poor Ike. LEE CLEARMAN. There was a young man named Toohey With the girls his talk was all gooey. He asked for a kiss From a young Freshtnan Miss And that was the end of Toohey. FORREST BOND. There was a young man named Forrest Who had cheeks like the rose of a florist, His cheeks flushed with shame When meeting a dame, A remarkable fellow, this Forrest. LEE CLEARMAN. There was a young man named Brown Who was the talk of the town, A wild oat he has sown, And now it is grown. It is of great renown. FORREST BOND. There was a young lady named Noel Who talked for the good of her soul, No one ever heard A sensible word From the talkative miss named Noel. LEE CLEARMAN. Page Eighty- Six There was a lover named Bond Who always bathed in a pond, And when he called on the girls ' Ihey always asked for has curls. GEORGE TRAUGER. There was a young man named Trauger, Who had a nose like an auger. He was often attacked by dizziness From minding other people ' s business. FORREST BOND. There was a young man named Lee Who took all the girls out to tea, Alas, alack, they had to walk back. Such was the young man named Lee. FORREST BOND. There is a young fellow named Sparks, Who is careful about where he parks. One look at his marks And the places he parks. No wonder the girls avoid Sparks. GEORGE HERSEY. There was a young girl named Hazel, They say she was terrible fickle. She wouldn ' t neck, But she could dance by heck, That ' s all I know about Hazel. CHARLES TOOHEY. Lorna was always a big bluff And swung a mean powder puff. Now she ' s leading a merry life Being a fat man ' s little wife. GEORGE TRAUGER. There was a young man named Coon Who took a great liking to spoon. He got him a girl And tried it a whirl. Now he ' s a groom in June. FORREST BOND. There was a boy called Toohey Who always guzzled Chop Suey, But at last he gotta big fill So they buried him under a hill. GEORGE TRAUGER. There was a young man named Johnson Who came all the way from Wisconsin, And being a Swede, He puffed on a reed And that was the end of Johnson. FORREST BOND. There is a professor named Squire, His vigilant eyes never tire. If he sees you at all Running wild in the hall. You ' re sure to see more of Prof. Squire. LEE CLEARMAN. Page Eightt-Skten MAGNETIC SWITCH LINES Two lawyers in court were engaged in a heated quarrel. Hotter and hotter it waxed. ' You ' re the biggest ass in this room! cried one. Order! Order! cried the judge, you forget that I am here. Then court adjourned. Charles Zike: What is the idea of raising the price of gasoline all the time? Garage Man: What do you care? You haven ' t got a car. Charles: No, but I got a cigar lighter. Pedestrian: What ' s the shortest way to the emergency hospital? Cop: Just stand right where you are. m Mrs. Anderson: Young man, what do you mean by bringing Helen in at this hour? Jimmy G.: Well, I ' ve got to be at school by eight. Jim. G.: Speed? Say, that car can ' t be stopped on the hills. Chuck M.: Mine was that way too, before I had the brakes fixed. Chemistry Teacher: What was the first nitrite? Doris English: Paul Revere ' s. Dick C.: Say, aren ' t you the fellow who told oie the only way to learn anything was by beginning at the bottom? Herald Jessup: Y-yes. Dick: Well, I ' m here to give you a sock in the eye — I ' ve been learning to swim. • • • • George T. : Say, Clyde, can I borrow your pen? Clyde King: Sure thing. George: Got a piece of paper I can use ' ' Clyde: Reckon so. George: Going past the mail box when you go out? Clyde: Un-huh. George: Wait a minute till I finish this tetter, will you? Clyde: All right. George: Want to lend me a stamp? Clyde: Yeh. George: Much obliged. Say, what ' s your girl ' s address? Judge: You say you robbed the restaurant because you were starving? Why didn ' t you take something to eat instead of looting the cash regi-ster? Jack K.: Your honor, I am a proud man and I always pay for what I eat. Miss Wilbur: And are you sure this story is original? Delmer M.: Certainly it is. Miss W.: Great Heavens! I didn ' t think that I would ever live to see the day when I would meet Rudyard Kipling. « « « The Toothache Song — Thou Swell, The Deaf Song— Do I Hear You Calling Me? The Tonsilitis Song — Whispering. Jack Webb: Girls were harder to kiss in your days, weren ' t they. Grandpa? Grandfather: Well, mebbe; but it wasn ' t so blame dangerous. The ol ' parlor sofa wasn ' t apt to smash into a tree jest about the time ye got all puckered up. Beggar: Will you please give me a dime for a sandwich? Miss Sneider: Let ' s see the sandwich. Ira. V. D. : What are your views on suicide? Tom H.: I think it ' s too dangerous. Howard Day: Where have you been? Maurice Day: Looking for work. Howard Day: Man, man, your curiosity is going to get you in trouble yet. Page Eighty-Eight Page Eighty-Nine IN THE ABSENCE OF INFORMATION Carl Skinner: They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Phyllis: But when you started plaving, did the laughter die on their lips as if by magic. and did you hear gasps of amazement? Carl: No; as far as I know they ' re still laughing. Juanita M.: Hey! you going to class today? Rosita: What ' s the matter with you? I went yesterday. Judge: Are you the defendant? Chuck J.: No, I ' m the guy that stole the chickens. Helen B.: And they are keeping their engagement a secret aren ' t they? Melva H.: Well, that ' s what they are telling everyone. Nash B. : Come sit on my lap. Kay: Go sit on a tack. Nash: I don ' t want you to sit on my lap that bad. Sue Prior: Did you sleep well last night. Dad? Mr. Prior: Why, yes, I fell to sleep- at ten — what time did you get in? Sue: I was in at 10:, SO. Wife: There was a poor woman here today after old clothes for her family. Husband: Did you give her any? Wife: Yes, I gave her that ten-year-old suit of yours and that dress I bought last week. Mr. Squire: One man in New York dies every minute. George Delano: Yeah. I ' d like to see him. Dick Coon: I wonder who owned this car before I bought it. Vivian: Why? Dick: Whenever it comes to a dark place on a lonely road the engine dies. Employer: Can you write shorthand? Ellen: Yes, sir, but it takes me longer. Builders ' Foreman: Excuse me, but are you the lady wot ' s singing? Mrs. Potter: Yes, I was singing. Why? Builders ' Foreman: Well, might I ask you not to hang on that top note so long. The men have knocked off work twice already, mistakin ' it for the dinner whistle. Margaret: On such a night as this you proposed to me, Chet. Chet: Yes, rotten night, isn ' t it? Irene W. : Officer, that young man there is annoying me. Policeman: Why, he isn ' t even looking it you. Irene W. : That ' s what I mean. Have an accident? asked the passer-by. No thanks, just had one, snorted Harold Jessup. George Waddell: What did you give for your new car? ( huck Mc: Oh, just a coupla references. Doctor: I can ' t cure your husband of talking in his sleep. Mrs. Harter: But couldn ' t you give him something that would make him talk more dis- tinctly. Merrill: What would you say if I were to ask you to marry me? Lu Handy: Nothing. I can ' t talk and laugh at the sa ne time. Hazel Williams: Don ' t you think Forrest is progressing in his dancing? Catherine T: Yes, by leaps and bounds. Page Ninety ADVERTISING SECTION The Comet Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following advertisers. May the student body and alumni give them their fullest supporL TmETRaOC MARt b£PVICE-«i.QO«uT - W.D.Spalding A, T. CLEMENT, Manager LUMBER TO FIT THE WORK YOU INTEND DOING Hank: Hey, you, why don ' t you look where you ' re going? Mrs. Potter; Well, you see, Officer, this is the first time I ' ve ever driven from the front seat. • • • Stewart TV.: How do yon get along with Margaret? Chet T. : I misunderstand her perfectly. • • • • Ed Sparks: Well, I passed Math last month. Marietta L.: Honestly? Kd: What difference does that make? • 4 BLEDSOE CASH GROCERY WILLIS BARBEM SHOP .. Page Xinktt-One LINDSAY FRUIT ASSOCIATION A Citrus Growers Co-operative Association Selling Through California Fruit Growers Exchange BLUE LABEL BRAND ORANGES RED LABEL BRAND SUNKIST Lindsay, Tulare County California SHOULDN ' T THINK OF EXPENSE Mr. Soper: Yes, dear, you look nice in that dress, but it cost me a lot of money. Carol: Daddy dear, what do I care for money when it s a question of pleasing you? Herman B.: My gir l has on a Western dress tonight. Ken V. D.: Howzat? Herman: Wide open spaces. Mr. Faught: What did you get out of high school? Tc«i Handy: Myself, thank God! E. MASTOLIER Jeweler FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Diamond Stone Setting Done Here All Work Guaranteed Lindsay, Calif. 4. . Page Ninety -Two Manufacturers of all kinds of PUMPING MACHINERY C4s STANSFIELD McKNIGHT Incorporated Lindsay, California Phone 35 A- . THE ELECTRIC SHOP formerly E. M. M. SERVICE THE NEWEST AND BEST IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ALWAYS Clyde King: My brother says that he thought nothing of studying five hours a night Luther Storme: I don ' t think so much of it myself. Herman Bogart: I hear she only necks for one party. Forrest Bond: Yeah — Republican or Democratic? Marcella S.: Who was Hamlet? Miss Wilbur: I ' m amazed at your Ignorance. Bring me the Bible and I ' ll show you. The Scotch National Anthem — The Best Things in Life are Free. „_, , ..— a. —..—.—. Phone 157 0pp. S. P. Depot WILLARD BATTERY We Repair All Makes of Batteries Eight-Hour Charging Service Radio Batteries Charged R. G. MURDOCK Proprietor 166 N. Sweet Briar BALLOW ROBERSON SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil and Tires Washing and Greasing ' 4CHEERFUL SERVICE - Cor. Hermosa Elmwood .+ +.- Page Ninety-Three LINDSAY SAVINGS BANK Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1929 Class of L. H LINDSAY HIGH SCHOOL • Mrs. Squire: What are you turning around for? Mr. Squire: I ' ve just discovered that we ' ve come five hundred and ten miles since morn- ing; we ' ll have to run back to the five hundred mark and change the oil. Jack W.: These sound pictures are really wonderful. Just think, we ' ll be able to hear Rin-Tin-Tin bark. Barbara: How adorable! And I ' m just crazy to hear Felix, the cat, purr. Clyde K.: Do you believe in petting parties? Roslta: That depends on who the party is. ■♦ ♦ VANDERVORT ' S MARKET Phone 5 MEATS - FISH MILK Free Delivery Lindsay, Cal. PAGE NINETY.FOUH Dont Forget - - - am here to care for your clothes throughout the year. SMITH THE TAILOR Always Prompt and Careful Service. 179 N. Elmwood Phone 73 WE KNOW THE MOTOR BUSINESS REWINDING AND REPAIRS ATWATER KENT RADIOS BLOCK WASHERS GEORGE DELANO ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 15 Welfare Worker: And what are you in here for, my man? Chuck J.: Flattery, ma ' am. Caught imitating another man ' s signature on a check. • • • • Mr. Rosenberg: The next piece will be Hail to the Hills of Westwood. Dick Neece: Gee, I just finished playing that. Mr. Squire: Columbus arrived in America in 1432. Carl Skinner: How much did he want to borrow? The song without words — the Star Spangled Banner. GIFFORD ' S Stationery School Supplies Sporting Goods Ice Cream Candy GIFFORD ' S li. — ■_---■■■■ — ■■ ■■ ■ KINKER The Best In Drug Store Goods The REXALL Store Phone 2 195 Honolulu St- Lindsay, Cal. Page Xixety-Five •• CASH MARKET Bank the Difference Lindsay Strathmore Tulare CONGRATULATIONS 4 HEALTH f - WEALTH HAPPINESS ' 29 c« Lindsay Sanitary Laundry AND Dry Cleaning J. O. KIRBY Tom H.: What kind of a car have you? Chuck Mc: I ' ve got a wreck. Tom: A wreck? Chuck: Yeah, every time I park a dozen people come up and ask me if I have reported Yeah. He ' s trying to look like his picture in the Comet. Mr. Squire: Will all those who are absent please raise their hands? ' the accident yet? Doesn ' t Jack look queer lately? Phone 19 145 No. Elmwood [OOEE S RACE LANDERS HARDWARE CO. Incorporated GROCERY Satisfaction Established and THE Winchester Store Maintained Through Service, Lindsay, Calif. Quality and Courtesy Page Ninety-Six High School Corner CASH GROCERY -4m ' - Hot Lunches -:- Ice Cream Soft Drinks -:- Gas and Oil - m - PAY CASH IT PAYS U a . _, — H. EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS BUT A FROWN ► •1— ' W. L. KEELEY Mrs. Hersey: We just got a telegram from our son. Mr. Hersey: I suppose he ' s been expelled from college. •Mrs. Hersey: No; he writes that the football coach said Hello to him this morning. Mr. Squire: What is the difference between the North and the South Pole? (Charles Toohey: All the difference in the world. Mr. Faught: Now children, you must never do anything in private that you wouldn ' t do in public. George T.: Hurray! No more baths. •♦ KODAKS Films, Finishing Fine Leather Goods Fountain Pens TIENKEN DRUG CO. HALL BURR STATIONERY STORE ppreciates your patronage Page Ninety-Seven .- • + J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ' Where Savings Are Greatest 1212 Stores Or Savings Spots In 47 States i r -4 - W. A. MORLEY Authorized Ford Dealer 188-198 So. Elmwood Ave. Phone 54-J Geo. Waddell: Pa, you remember you promlsefl to give me two dollars if I passed ia school this year. Mr. Waddell: Yes. George: Well, pa, you ain ' t going to have that expense. Gentleman: Why aren ' t you in school my little man? Melvin: Don ' t believe in child labor. Ellen Delano: I hear he drinks something awful. Vivian D.: Awful! My dear, you should taste it. •• + The Lindsay High School Supplies The Best In Mental Equipment LINDSAY FURNITURE CO. We Supply The Best In Home Equipment. LINDSAY TIRE VULCANIZING CO. Al Stegemeier Class of ' 14 GOODYEAR TIRES Page Ninety.Eioht JUSTESEN ' S STORE ' WHERE CASH TALKS Students. . . Make Lindsay Bakery Cafe Your Meeting Place. MEET THE GANG HERE - Jennilu: What did you do with that book I reviewed last week? You gave it away lor a bridge prize? Why, you knew I hadn ' t read it yet. • ' I ee Clearman: When you sleep your noble brow reminds me of a story. Max: What story? Sleeping Beauty? Lee: No. Sleepy Hollow. Chas. T.: I want some underwear. Clerk: How long? Chas.: Darn ya, I want to keep it. SPORTING GOODS Students Headquarters For Athletic Equipment, Rifles, Skates, Etc. BUCKMASTER HARDWARE CO. Incorporated FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Delicatessen Poultry and Fish SANITARY MARKET E. H. McCLINTOCK Proprietor P. GE XlXETY-XlXE + - See Us For Groceries c -a LINDSAY MERCANTILE COMPANY c J QUALITY SERVICE - - - PRICES ARCHER ' S Ihe Best For Less M Salvation Ai mj Lady: I ' m soliciting for a charity organization. What do you do with your cast-off clothing? Mr. Squire: I hang them up very carefully and go to bed. Then in the morning I put them on again. its Sleeping at the wheel is another way to keep the motorist from growing old. • Dorothy B. (to Bridge expert) : Now if you were in the same circumstances, how would you have played that hand? Beatrice (icily) : Under an assumed name. ■+ Dear Motorist: Oil, Grease and gas ! These are the three commodities that all motorists must have. I sug- gest that you get them where the oil is the oiliest, the grease is the greasiest and the gas is the gasiest. Respectfully, IBAlNIDHrjr JVH ItLfTATtON Honolulu I1ira g- UNDf si Honolulu Mirage, Lindsay rwm. m BUSZEK COSART Chrysler - Plymouth Lindsay and Porterville Page One Hundred -+ WE THANK YOU for the business given us this year and hope the pleasant contacts made with members of the Graduation Class of 1929 will continue throughout the years to come. . . . MAINS ' STUDIO Portraits of Distinction 118 So. Court St., Visalia Phone 457 ♦• C. G. JESSUP QUALITY MEATS Phone 123 LINDSAY CREAMERY Groceries and Milk Ice Cream Phone 123 ♦ ♦• Robert Adams: I suppose when you set down at the piano everyone was surprised to find you had been practicing for weeks. Lee Clearman: No, as a matter of fact no one suspected it Marcella Stiner: I ' d like a ticket to a football game. Man Behind the Bars: Yes, Ma ' ani. Which game? Marcella: Oh, one that ' ll have a thrilling play in the last two minutes. Marjory Norris: Did Edison make the first talking machine. Pa? Mr. Norris: No, God made the first one, but Edison made the first one that could be shut off. • ABBOT ' S Congratulations to the Class of ' 29 STUDY HARDER Knowledge Enables One To Work Intelligently and Efficiently Lindsay Branch Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles Pagb One Hundred One Book Agent to Parmer: You ought to buy an encyclopedia, now that your boy is going to school. Farmer: Not on your life. Let him walk, the same as I did.  Mrs. Potter: How do you sell these ties? Clerk: I don ' t know madam. I often wonder myself. Delmer M.: I never knew love was like this! Jim Weddle: Neither did 1; 1 thought there were more flowers and candy to it. Irene Miller: How much do we have? Helen Depee: It points to one-half, but whether the thing means half full or half empty, I don ' t know. Harold Tice: Well, how did you find the orchestra? Dick Neece: Paul Whittman stepped aside and there it was. St. Peter: Who ' s there? Miss Hrubetz: It is I. St. Peter: Get out of here. We don ' t want any more school teachers. Lora Merriss: Why are you studying so hard for your Chemistry final? Marian Springer: I didn ' t get a seat in the front row. When I go to college, said Herman, I ' m going to call myself ' Minutes ' because minutes always pass. « Merrill Johnson: That ain ' t no sandwich. There ain ' t nothing in it. Waiter: Sure it is. It ' s a Western sandwich — two hunks of bread with wide open spaces. Well, old man, did you marry that girl of yours or do you still darn your own socks? es. • Lora Merriss: Is this really my engagement ring? Forrest Bond: Ves, I ' m playing glassies for keeps now. The Cover For This Book Was Created by WEBER McCREA COMPANY 421 East 6th St. Los Angeles, Calif. ♦ This Annual Was Printed by the JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Where You Are Always Sure of Satisfactory Printing. P. OF. One Hundhed- Two Chet Tienken: How much for that used car? Jack Keyes: Six hundred and a quarter. ' Chet Tienken: How much for cash? Jack Keyes: Gosh, I don ' t know. We never sold one that way.  Mr. Skadan: A friend of mine started out in his car thu other day, happy and carefree and bing! the crash came. It was his last ride. Mr. Paught: Great Scott. Killed Instantly, eh? Mr. Skadan: No. The installment man took his car. « Tightwad (after purchasing Echoing L) : See here, boy, what ' s all this you ' re yelling about — Big swindle; 160 victims? I don ' t see anything about it in the paper? George Trauger: Hey, read about the big swindle; 161 victims! • Virgil W. : Do you like the talkies just as well as the silent movies? Charles Zike: Yeh, I ' m a sound sleeper. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY W. J. COON New York Life Man Rooms 5-6, Tienken Bldg. GUY WEBB Funeral Director Phone 226-L SILVERWARE WATCHES CONKLIN PENS DIAMONDS CLOCKS JEWELRY Chas J. SCHAIBLE Jeweler Lindsay - CALIFORNIA DR. BRUCE ' S OFFICE DR. LEWIS BRUCE DR. RALPH H. STONE Moore Bldg. Lindsay. Calif. Phone 10 Say It With Flowers L. E. INGOLDSBY FLORAL SHOP Phone 128 A. P. HARTH D. D. S. Dr. A. W. Sutherland Dentist Office: Waddell Building MRS. M. K. COOLIDGE BEAUTY SALON 181 N. Elmwood Ave. BELLE ' S BEAUTY BOX DUART a Eugene Methods of OF Permanent Waving Room A Tienken Bldg. Phone 338 H. R. D. SHOEMAKER M. D. Phone 90 P.40E One HrXDRED Thhee A Jj {r g. £ r uA i 4nifw- f- ' :: M:x - T U QtioWx « (XJwU yo lA V- nLU- _yA l C ' -rvUii . i-f e AiL4) - : ' y e j f a VtxC ::J _ yYC -Ai J £ci:C ' ' - .i, , . C- i ' t-y C — z:: - :: yS ' ' t. V-r „. =? %A Ui-OH- ' (M TKl rr of ;c 5 ,jJCt U)c vvA . T j ' ' 9 --«-c.w - t U (C I V ji — 5!Lo- -A - r I TWA ' - ' tv o- Vc v- xrv a T 5 V