Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1945 volume:

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I ' pf? f .QU rQf QW N .4 qi, ahh, If 1 b Pu W w fy f 4 QI f if fi 1 i' .blwrzgja X 4 A v 'lQ I I ' , f , , xx , W I A f ---f - , Rig C'hief's Helper Says: page 11 Keepers of the Story Book House page 12 f f, I iq: f-:ai gif 11 , '61 ii 51 GQ, .4 , XV X :.,1.Q' '-4 ff' Q' ,? ., fr 1 I J H73 ff . 1 ' 'Wi 1, , 1' if m , ff ' 'ri f -X 'K i0.f'g i m If-Y :sql A 1 SX VY ' fn 1ll:.'al'7'Y 1 1 V Ba -gQ,.,. ' . ' f 3 1 if 11 Q 4 A '- ' aff' 14 - fda , an -mv 4 K sg 1 ,Q- I ' 1 My s Q -1 q i i ff' A Big, Big, Boys and Girls page 16 The Big, Big Boys' and Girls' The Middlesived Boys and Pictures page 18 Girls V page 24 Gcwjenzix I W U n 45 K K ,. ., P.. ' .fa xl f . .51 ki '-'Ii ' U X X . , .. 'N 4 V 5' ft, 5' 'Q - ' X 7 w' I uf' X 4 P24 6-I A 3 X I H .. ms - Q-419 - Q 60 X!! - Z X I H h- -J -' ww : ff f vo wg, ra. Q - . 3 Lf? C, Q Ti-Qfflfi, K4 963' W4 , I um QL!! M Q xy . f , Aw ,aw V cl . . u- 'H X' -X . V . .A I 7' 4l!i'7,, ' '7- f '35 H f xi ff, . XMUW. e W ul db 9 I 11.1. I fl, IQ xxx, vga.:-.' , , . so I 'llzzm ,4 6 I ' Jgviib, '-0 7 ' ' - fs '+ 4017- 'af'-fy , ' N 3194 435' w 1' ,Ts V 'lx' f -X -:av Q J T 2, 'X mis N X . N ' 1 ' ' f X f n v ' L' ' f' ' ,, LU, If , XL f 1, f df? Q , 4' 'Au ' 3- f-- ' ' f F, U QV 3 F .-ar X tu lf! X' K if U . , 'gif ,,,, fly- 4 I., k K f x he Litllf- liuys :und flivls Uilill' 245 Qffipg-1-5 in 1114- Sym-y HOUR 1 I IIUUSY Wlgp mg hlury Hunk l'lllbllSllt'l'S page 30 . . 1 , Y ' X ,fifgyip a,v',, .,.x .QW 'W' ,n 1 A , ff Q V' f Ms., -' fnfril , , - ,Q +S.1'g . 'X 3 WC QC' 0 -' ' 1 ' ' - xfix 'eff 1-. ' 3' 0 Ulf. Q I 'i 69: ' ,V A 45 I 5 Q' pf-3 V414 ,if ,gf ' . v - fo ,vf-Q, , 1 J' . ' Q ' mf? 'K ' vu!-I I . 1 rr, , W- P '!,'i f 5 .I . , A K V! ff -1 W, I - G. IEE? f 'ev ,-xxx, ' , ff X yy f X, . r ,Q f ff .fi ' .47 - 1 ! A Y -.,. . A -X J-'ldqx f .' . x -.dxf 2 'ff Sc'lml:11'ship lfulxlusy lunge- 3 ' Sl0l'y Hunk Nvws pugc- Ili! ti' Xu ' 7 A A . ll A, F K X rx, rd ,3xj.g,..Ege21x 1 1 W - . 'OA 438' Qi? -NLQ' 2' ff' 5' r X 'wwf 'K if-:df 13.1 JA: 45 M' A M55 f?43Pi'fi' 'im.M-,, fffie 'lk' f -' 79 V02 iwfi- f v .F --I . A-I u.'.w'L .y4'.f':h' XV, 40 H W - faxx. f ', 4, Il' .. f , f ' S N55 ,M I - .131 Q .. cf, 'sa-',, . , fp ,TT , 1 f -X 1 .P ,if N M-5251 ' 5 iam ' 'I , 32' wr 55 r J aww N S wwf X6 3 Hi uf' 14 jf, Q' 175' V f, 1, '1 fb! .X , 7 in 3 4 If MXL I f- ' X 4' WW I n 5 X 5-ev 4, I k it jf' Qt' .. ' . -if Jr- - -E3 23- -f qt '-Qc. +-- -l ' L- ' -1 ' ff! y lglmk Wm-m.-I-S img- :Ll Tzllvs ul' thnx G. A. A, Dilgl' w Girls' Ltxilglll' D320 36 Gwziwti L p : -WQ H . 91 M lk 1 fy xy W - :'::.,!.g? f Y? I J I ,fy CDN -' hav Pb ' F1 O 1 lc .. x V Mr, fi. X , , , S3211 4' , ' Qffvi f df 'N 1 ff 757' Q X X' f K ' , PJ! W 1 : V f 7 1 W .Ti ' H Y ,I gyw , an ,' , l ' A 7 'fifiwf C91 an '05 x x' ' .b1g,sj Km 14 I If x .'g.w, i fljy' 6 v 1 1 6 .Vin K 4 I w X f f 1 I A if Y.2x' AK 'X ,ff 1,5 V L if Q37 lf, if ll f J A X X, 1 y ,ff ,f .4 J yy X -V :G I xx X fl, ff f ,ff ll K ir fifyy 'K . X vw' f .f X ff N V - J Rx xr' I , ,' I X fp - -- I 1 1,4??,,X5 5, , p W, X -X f.r'U , 115,715 I A I f x-!w,l Z -f--if' S V1 Reservrb page 37 The Legsml of Spurs page 38 Block L Giants page 39 f i OUR HERO KY?- Nw ' f 'IX Q 'xl V fl V' 'Ai .L Jf 1. 'J , X N.' . I -ras gn y A I 19, 'J I u H 1 221 ' s N., , ' .'! ff 4, ,V M ,, Mdntf ..l A 1 x ,. VV, i N l iw . A A L'111,-., ff ' .L ff A ,gfx A :fi'kf,f Y! f ',ff,,, M 7 I V N 'rf . , MF 'fm ..fff1F' J Mg AA-- p ky if ' 'X Q ' ' fr W5 W 'ik ' .1 -1- . ' Qu -T1 Q1 ga' W r-1 4 0 Q qu. Young Actors Present. Rig Actors, Johnny C111 the Maybcf Love page 40 Spot page 41 I 0 E .v M ,,. Q 1- 'W' A if g I Ay? Q-X A A N!.eV 1im., + ff' . W 51 p - 1 X e. - .. 5 - B A ' If I .0 'if J 5 f x 0' QE, 15 :??X N ,ily f' '- qqoy 5 D xX A R HUP ' A ' i 0 XJ wi 5- qi ' -K' I .W U, rn X '5257f.,XEfR. Q,4 ' 2 J 5' ' w x D V N vw-:fag-,wf-fV6 , in N- -S!-'V M55 v' N482--?:'1:f-1.1.57 ' -' , Q . , p cf -. Lg rm ff - 1495, im' f , ' 4 ' X Y',,f, , I ' , -1 , , ,,,l , 7, - 1 QQ A P N .Q Xu xxdi I' ff f ,NAM :bw Q. ' Ei . f' X , Q' ' 'H W: , f' ufmywr. ' S ' B . -XA ,- II .V 4.r' A in I ' , , ,I ' 'f A jf 'iz Y Z 60 oqju p 11121 ,J E T' an A,3g,103xxLv W 34, pp 3 9 v V 'fx Aw '-A fye. l.g hill MHRPPS Page 41 Cadet Corps ou Parade page 44 Los Paisuuos Fun page 46 Gwienh 1' ,h Q W Lmdsoy- 7 Vuille - 6 Con-cIeTfEs - I3 ?DfIle - L -i ,f,? 1 ,U L .- A ' 41 ,lfigg Q -' 5 L I . 5, fp .K X- if Inj ,F TX.: AJ E ' ' 4 Y L 'L xl.: ml 2 x, ,QP U .. .4 f1 gg, A 1 E5 ' V .5 I ,1 , 1 xg ' flier. . ' W p ,gf-Alfa,-fifgl 3 FI' p ' ' s 1 fe- 3 AL: ,: 'W - Q gi A-0169 14 1 p 49 V i f X 71- ' an p + G ' v ff C A ffm , I ,, I f CA N? Ffwfky N21 ' ,Ami , 7 gif rl o V A 0 5 J ,W H1 X J, 411 -b Q9 50 03 Q , 1 1 pil, I ,, ' f ' 101 ' y I kj f :qw lap Ip ,, A X - ' -., X fag., ,, Tc-nuis Ruckut. pigs 47 'Fhv t'zu'clix1ul Iivports page 48 Czlrdottu At'hi8V0lll9lllS page 49 C1gO,4mQS2bL I ,4,,.. A ff' 6' , 5A H. .F ,ff,,:- -+ .51 4' 'M Qi Nr-1 ' F, x ff!! LK eh I 5 flu' ' C. f 5 X an rc, 'K' X f N-ll , Wk ' J. FCE A Sk ' W ,M .rp Wufwflq . K A I k . EF A .5 nu s XX Dg2.!'miT3:, JP Kgs' K x '+ MQ: M' Q .L-. Tlm Iiig Ilzxslu-lu-1's pugm' 50 Litlh- llzlslwlucm page 51 ge K f7 3 B J jx . Co? , Q , 3 E A L!,,,:iAGVf'-'C','7'J I I ,l - 35- all b l v , f EEBUL I-ovv. 0 X , f Q 'Q 15 , 1, ,qumL.m 1 H . , 'W , , .. G JV' 'im ks QA E V .gf X El I , C ill 'N a , rg P v lg, 5-u .I-w ,f--W -,W ex 1- 'tw ' ifqliiiif' ll ar 5 -- ,QQCLI , N j , ' ' AXA ag? 3, 'X 1 QQ - Q W 11 '- -vu-' ' ' ' N 21 ,lf ' X 1 . ' w 1' x . -s,., 'fgla L.-TV J -' X - 5 , ,p 03? Q1 , eff Q , .f E' JV? xxccgf J N F 1 ln the Story Book Iliumoml page' 5 lflvvnlw ol' tho Ciurlsxr P11111 page- 532 A, 13, gs of 44.45 pagg 54 We R Ztfaifh Um fiaaqa' Almighty God, our heavenly Father, in whose hands are the living and the dead: we are grate- ful for the privilege of having worked and play- ed with our schoolmates, Ronald and LeRoy, now departed, a.nd to have been impressed by their friendliness and sincerity. With thy help we wish to emulate these worthwhile traits. And we give Thee thanks for all those thy servants who have laid down their lives in the service of our country. Keep us ever mind- ful of the sacrifices made in the cause of justice and righteousness by former students of this school that we may be diligent in our studies and employ our learning to the riddance of pre- judice and hatred at home and abroad: and, that we may reverently use our freedom, help us to employ it in the maintenance of justice among men and nations, to the glory of thy holy name: through jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. RONALD CoMsTocK LEROY DANIELSON and Former Lindsay High School students who have given their lives for their country. 'F Norman E. Young Rector St. James Episcopal Church Fornier instructor Lindsay High School Hamm! 7!ae Slafuf Book Jlame T011 right: f'llil1ll'l'll lim-fl up fur lhw- Inu:-1 if-1 El I-illllililll' H1'l'Il5'. F4-Int:-IH I'zu't ul' lhv frwnt wzllk :md the- lznrgv lll'S on thx- FQIIIIIJIIS. Hottmn: 'Fwu ' 'U fl? Qturlw-nts walk ln- ur ul' Hill' Surry v -. x -Y. ' 2 't' IWZ .' I to the tx nl I Hook llmlsf-, I up IA It. Play mms Nxt III th: ll I nys at Ium-h tim:-. fs dq . ' lk 0 x x g , eff 5 5 X 9. - 4 X' x5 '?4L lx fy EQ 'X M ff 1 fi 1-1 X ,J es- sg ll' E fy, , x,.JQJ ,ttf 7 55 W 1 f l if otdxc O 5-igff A w X lE2 : 7 ' ' I 5 4 xxx , AQ ..- -' 1, To Miss Sunshine Williams, who has so effectively contributed her many abilities to the students of our Story Book House and for her unfailing at- tention given to the success of our work, we dedicate this book. May her pleasure in reading this Story Book, which she guided from the beginning to final publication, equal the pleasure we have found in knowing her. t - We IP 1 X S . Q., X sl! f 1 J f - .5 j E :xl l 5, elk ' X e e - H 5 -X. N g - gin eff' v L sys x Mfr f B if .nf sq, giggles-L 5 ., 1 , . ',C!--a- VU:--' -V. ,1 ' Q I F .N , I N 5 'Q gb? .N ' , - , :ce-'Ffv 1' 9-'1iv W W ff- 81 ', 9, 1' ' ' a l ' , ' ' ,f ' . 5 '-- - all f 1- ff 5. so , 1- C iff - of Q , ff-ta .. -- - . -T .x-,,e ,,,., X .9 - 1 -r 2 glzf I - ' ix t -11,3 V -,.:.:xN I if: ix Jfiiifi' Q fl.. ' . ..Blu gg A - - S1 Hr- x if 5 T - 1 4' - 1 ' 1 ' Jgrisfxs s -'ll f 'I-5' fi fast Q 1 A ,xt 5 5 1 X XQ 5 H N 1,1 'QNX Ib i I4 5 ' , 4 - -:K K 5: ,. . , X K , l .V s fl ., X . J 5 L fx 1 'ii x , ll Q ex ,V Tim- Q .S f fix: MX AX - ' 5 P N ' 'Lf' : 1 4 A , I AA A 1 X XC 1,5 -'lf ' K MIL' Nl sf ' ' -6-3 un' S 'if Q ll 133' x VR' ' 1 NNTP! . ' -fy, - 2 tk, 'ln 1 s 1 . es, m ,- , X Rx 5 1 A Q Nt N x.-.- 4 -Q s .X 4 May we prerent The Comet of 1945, the ,rtory book for everyone! The 143 If 'XI X Ill!lJl!'4fl0fl.l' nnrl edlorialr all in wonderland style, and like all nurrery boob, I E 9, 2- the drawmgr illustrate the rtorier. There are no division pager, heraure, ' fl, ft X where in an! :tory hook do you find divisions? Thir tale of Lindray High 4' School u pu lfrhcd for your enjoyment. ' NCE UPON A TIME in the year 1910, the town of Lindsay , needed a high school The townspeople decided to build a -5 . big white school so that all the boys and girls from the seventh I The children in the little town ran to the new bright school and learned everything' As the years went by, Lincoln School grew old: too many children wanted to learn, and there wsn't enough! room. All '91 , the citizens wanted a larger school, so in 1921, they built a modern Spanish building ,v 1' When the boys and girls were graduated, the school was very sad ,f, l . 1 A 5 l 1. xxx KX, I xv ,' r x X X xl 1' ' l T ff-- N -A l.'P '9k ,. l if' z -1 'A ,Al 5 fx l ' 5 H X ,5 l U . P 5' c - L f I la? 1 '. fe 1 , q 17 39' tv Lvl. . - lx 1 . ls, U QT, sv 1, 3 CW, ' L ' 5 tl 3 1 vi. , ll - f ilzllgl-V Q kly A K . . . sometimes it almost cried. Then the juniors and sophomores would say to it, Don't be sad, Little School, we're still here. Then the school would be happy again and grin all summer. Now in 1945, the school is again sad - it's going to lose fifty- nine boys and girls that have been there for three years. That isn't the only reason it is sad. it's because! a lot of the boys left during the mid- X dle of the year to go into the service. The other children understand l f l how the school feels. We do too, don't you? lf Q x 1 ' ' ' X' If 'Q to the twelfth grades could attend. - QA ,, . 1, X Q y A- . ' 7 7. N-s?p ' hr KX x v1,, -' V' ,lil A ' E' i . 'Sm fl? Lg x mm U .- S I W J 'sn f' gif! ,'1fll5i'i lfiSagj.g,P:: , W: 'cv-l lik ., du K ,f,..,,,-LL xwvryx x 1 N. g ' f-4' lfl'I:,jg.19 fx MV, , Z vu l 'jill X 1 ' ENYK lip' ' 4. lu vr 1 1 wt V l I ' F- 'vw' f 'X T f , ,L eif- '3 S Ez? 6414 sap.- The story of the school year is but a por- :ion of a greater and more complex story of which each of us is entitled to write his chap- ier. It is part of the Worlds history of this year and part of each students own life record. The School has a duty, or should I say an Jpportunity, to assist each author in writing an iccount which not only will be happy in its mding, but also will be a record of worthwhile hings accomplished. The young men and women whose school- ife story is contained within these pages will ie figures in the story of the Peace, to which we all look forward with great hope. Com- Jared to youth in other parts of the war-rav- iged world, the physical and mental environ- nent of Lindsay youth has been little affected. Their great good fortune places upon them the 'esponsibility of assuming enlightened partici- vation in the post-war world. We hope that the opportunity for develop- nent, which the School has in part afforded, will assist in proving the understanding, gener- ius, and intelligent citizenship which America will need, and through which America can lead he World to a better life for all mankind. The magnificent accomplishments of Ameri- ian youth on the battle fronts have been a angible demonstration of the superb qualities vhich their friends ascribed to them in former fears. With confidence we look to the stu- ients of today to play a splendid part in the Norlds story of tomorrow. C. A. Castle. .lt'1lllll.' Lilvlliirlr- ulul silpiwililvnrli-nt of schools, 'lilylllll A. Uzlsllr-, slluro ii I'i'ic'l1illy smile. ga ... g,1 i it ga X21 Sig? if ay wiinrd-I...-Q ff? Q There may have been a time. in the long, long ago when perhaps the students had little idea of what the school board which helped in directing the affairs of the little high school in the town of Lindsay was trying to do for them. We hope that such things as that are in the dim distant past. We hope that now you will think of us as people who haven't forgot what happy and in- teresting times they had as high school students and who are striving to see that you have equally pleasant times. lay Webb. Left to right: Mrs. Paul Lowrwy. Jzly VVPNJ, U. A. Castle, F. E. XVi'i- der, H. A. Fl'lflllllICl. and A. A. D2lIll6!llS look oven' the Story Hook , House. il ,Q 1 t ln our little toy shop on Har- vard Avenue in l.indsay, Cali- fornia, there is the most beauti- ful life-sized blond doll who is not on a shelf in the office. This is not just an ordinary doll be- cause she talks and walks and has a charming smile. She re- minds me of Snow White, for she's so good to everyone. She helps the store keepers with their business and correspon- dence. The workers come to her for anything they need. They say she will help you with your problems. but l'm afraid, if l went there all l could do would be stare at her. Our pin tty iloll si-1-i'i-tary. llsirllfl .le-ssup. is L1lYl'Il Ji liaiifl hy threa- ol'l'ir-i- -IN?4i?4l2Illl4, I.. Goss. IJ. line lily, aliil ll. Shaft. gig Gfziefi Jlelpw 3644: It used to be that boys and girls spent most of their time just being boys and girls. They played: then they went to school. Sometimes they went to school and played! Some- times they didn't go to schooll To them, growing up was a thing that just happened in due course of time. Nobody did much about it. Then all of a sudden, none of the gang were kids any more, To our seniors, though. this growing up has been a prob- lem, growing up as they have in the midst. of a world shaken, growing up quickly so that they would do a greater share, growing up by saying goodbyes to classmates off to military service, growing up as they have begun to realize their responsibilities and privileges in carving the future on the face of Time. This growing up has not been easy. This yearbook, then, is in a way a tribute to them. a re- cord of their accomplishments at Lindsay Senior High, a pic- torial memory of their successes here-here where they've become young men and womenA-here where they've scrib- bled their names in places not yet found-here where they've left treasured memories within the hearts of all of us-here where they leave us as they step forth into a world where very soon boys and girls can again spend their time being boys and girls. f-Laurence Belanger. Ile-rr is our IIUXX' View priiitipal. Mr, Heluiigt r. ---. bb K ki s -- C U ww.. , X L, ,i .vsyfk-QQ W! . Q., -. , 5. , sr 1, ju ulpxssx- ' ig I 5 ,,,-f.,4.a?ss f 'X f Q ' Il' . ion, fgiy ff tfe'5XTQ'fs.D - ' ,J l i.L'.3..,.,ct, ll Well, children, Mr. Allen's that man who teaches our boys who want to be farmers, the up-to-date methods of farming. We girls sometimes wish we were going to be farmers so we could be in one of th e Handsome Princes' classes. That friendly chap with the ever ready smile, whose office we all enter very timidly for advice, is none other than our vice-principal, Mr. Lawrence Belan- ger. He also helps by teaching geometry to some of us. Keqzefm a The godmother of our Girls League and Spurs is that vivacious teacher, Miss Helen Burr. Teaching Span- ish and English are some of her other accomplishments. No one would ever think that a little lady like Miss lone Cochran would teach algebra and solid geometry. Advising Iunior High Girl Reserves is also her duty. Mr. Cunningham is still in his work shop with a group of interested little fellows playing around with boards and nails. To the big boys he teaches mechanical draw- ing and electricity. 12 S ,Q lt's a miracle Miss Allison Hostetter's golden h air doesnt turn grey for besides worrying over our weekly publication and advising our C. S. F., she teaches Eng- lish. All of us are fascinated when we watch Mrs. Han- nan's nimble fingers fly over the typewriter keys. She teaches typing, shorthand. and office practice. Our modern Pied Piper, Mr. Wayne Kemper, is seen striding clown the hall with groups of children following him keeping time with his clarinet His musical knowl- edge knows no end. 13 A Jlame i-ii 2 f- py- N ia ai lu 1940, M'iss Addie Davis, a modern Miss Red Riding Hood, left the schools and streets of Lindsay for much bigger game. She has returned to haunt us with her ever flowing knowledge on such sub- jects as typing, book- keeping, shorthand. Mrs. Dorothy Givan, after taking your pulse can be heard saying, Theres nothing wrong with you that a little pill won't cure. So into her cupboard she reaches and brings out a magic pill and believe me, you're cured! 'ss 4 'Nl The little nymphs all lressed in white come out :very day to dance and :lay during their gym pe- iod. They learn their games and dances from Vliss Frances Mahowald. Vliss Mahowald is also adviser for the Girl Re- perves in the high school. Every day in study hall 'ou can find Mr. McFad- Len taking care of books und seeing that all the lit- le boys and girls don't rolic too much when they ,hould be studying. Mr. NflcFadzen also teaches in he commercial depart- uent and is adviser to he student body treasur- r. Keqzm of :fha ,earl M Every girl should know how to cook and sew and Miss Marian Michaeli is the one who shows them how to do it. Those pretty spring dresses or casual wool skirts are the latest styles from her sewing classes. The Iunior Red Cross of Lind- say High School is her special charge. Miss Mary Perkins came to our school last fall to teach United States history and coach dramatics. She is kept busy with the junior and senior class plays and numerous skits and annual plays. Sloaqiaak Afaade f x nl Miss Sunshine Willizzin pre- ents her little fairies and elves 'om putting too much paint on iemselves and not enough on ieir work. Some even learn bout the old Latin myths from er. She also sees that the fomet comes off the press. The mystery of the past: 'lany students wonder about me weird tales and histories of ing ago. Yes, world history. 'lrs. Nina Woodward, who -aches it, has a few of these irious, eager minds every day I her only senior high class F the year, The Cardinal football and baseball teams are coached by Mr. Frank Skadan. The marching members of the school, the Cadets, have him as their commandant. and the physical education classes receive his atten- tion the rest of the time. Mr. Squire is always busy keeping his little gremlins in chemistry from mixing explosives or poisons. He is also coach of our heavyweight bas- ketball team which this year won championship. As an adviser to the sen- ior class he has no small job. Top pix-t111'+-, ls-ft to right: IC, Km-4-lmel. vim-0Ap1'vsi1le11111 C. .lilllll-XS, t1'ez1s111'Hl'1 hoi- lom row: R. Bllrgett, s:ec1'Ptary: and G. Ilia-l1z11'dsu11, president. tom' '.X 1 .. ', ' 2 .. IIe'1'c s Dill'l OI' tlw urzulllzltitlg Class. Bot- mxx lflr to ll ht I XPIUIIIII md I UHIIHHIIIV. Sewolul row: R. Loney and M. I311tl:Al'. l'hi1'd row: J. McBride and C. Irirm. Top Vow: 13. Twdd and C. Junws. 7f1,e 869, Bag, Enya nr y Several years ago, lilly-iiine little boys amd girls started to school. They played eop'n'rohhers and jump rope and learned their A. li, tis One day these little hoys and girls grew up and became middle-sized hoys and girls who played marbles and jacks instead ol' eops'n'rohhers and jump rope. They had learned to add and suhtract. Then helore they knew it, they were hig boys and girls and played lwig games like loothall and haskethall. All these hig hoys and girls were sophomores and, like sophomores, they were given a bank in which to keep money, so that when they got higger, they would have lots of money. Now, these sophomores put on an ama- teur hour and made lots and lots of money. They were SMART sophomores!! These sophomores heeame juniors and, as the custom was for tne juniors to put' on a hanquet for the seniors, they did. It was more fun than a harrel of monkeys. They 1llSU QZIVL' il plily 2ll7f3llt ml llllllwder. I3l'fI'l Then the day came when these hoys and girls were seniors and, like all seniors. they gave a play that was really funny. Alter that they ditched school one whole day, and nohody knew it. Tskl! The very last' day ol school. these seniors said good- hye to the little juniors and sophomores and left, never to rome hack again. And though they were sad, the teachers were happy! Senior elass eeiliieil ni mln-rs, let't to right top row: T. Malloy, H. Kuseliel, li. l'orl1I, ti ,lami-s, W. Iiigtlitluill, Nl. 'll2lt'lit'll. IC. Bailey. Ilotlom ro P XYolcl tl, llielizirrlsoii. :intl ll Iliirestt. 17 These senior girls in lioi sweaters, llettye, .l:in, lleli ni Auiietta. liorraiuu and kvilll tla represent five sailors il it marine. llewzirtl for tliiu years ot' liomeworli out il ploma. lOl GARY AI1. UI: l'I:1-N 1'1111111-il 10, 11: 1-'. 11'. A. 10 11 1' 11ffi1'1-1' 11. 122 11111111 Ibrivi' 1111111- 111i111-11 111 II:1s1111:111 11, 12, 1i:11'1' r:1is1's 11 1111-11 ll'11N 111 111s 1'IIl1III'l' I'12lI'1ll1'l' W111'11. 1Y1'INI1I'II1I. ALLICN: S11:111is11 1.11111 101 Iins- . 11111111 10 '1'l'2I1'Ii 10. 111'l'1'.Q 111111 11'1111 11':l1114 111 xlIlI111 1 1if1-1i1111- 11'111'ki111.f 1'11r I'Il1'I1' S:1111. 1NN1'1'l I'A IiA1l,11I11': 111111 11'11111 10. 11: 11i1'1 11NlI11N 10.11. 113: 111. 11. 12111111111 121 .11111i11r 1,111 11 91-11i111' 1'1:1y 11. 12: .1r. Sr. 1'I'11lIl 1111111111111 112 .11', Sr. 111111111101 0111111111111-11 11: 1 II111111- Nursing 12: l1I1'1111i11g: I1 1L1 'l'1-1111is 11. .AIlIl1'11Il 111-1-11s 1111- I11111111- fi1'11s 11111'11i11g.' 1'11r 1111111111 111 11111 AI1'I'1'Il2lll1 AI:11'i111-5. II XINI 111111111112 1I:lxs 1'11lll11'1l 121 111111 111111 11 11. A. A. 11. 121 .Ir. Sr. 1'I'1llll 1'11111 .f1l 132 1'. . . LZ 'I' 1' 11 ' '.1NI 1 S 1 'I1N1I 111111 ' 1 1 1011 1' 111111 1111111 1-1' 10 1C1IN1'1 111-111 11111 1'1-1'111'1I 1'1l1' 1111 111111 111 111 11 ll 111111 11111 1 IIANVIGS IKIIHWNL 1111 111'S1'I'Y1'S 12: 11. A 1 11. 133 1111-11 1'11111 111. '11111' 111'1'1II1'SI l'l'11 111 111 Ill 1111' x1:111- 111' l':11i1'11r11i:l. 1. 11 il1'N11g l1,A.A.10.11. 121S1'11i1 X11 1X1 I 1 A IIIIA' 1:1 1111-11 1.11111 1111 II111111- Niirsiiig 12. X1 1 111 11 111111111 1 1 111111 lll 111 1 1 Ill III ' '1 . 11 111 ' 1 1--11'1 1 11'- , .1 ,1 1.-1-I 1111! 1111 1111111 i'i11u'1-1' l111'1 11:11111. l NY 121'Il11I'II1Z S11l111'111 l!111I5' 1':111i111'1 12 x '11 1 11111111 1' 111i111' l'..,' 2: 11 . L: Swing ll-11111 1 ' 'I'1 11'I 11 1 ' 131111'1i 11 122 UfI'11'1'1' 12. . . 1 . -. 1111 11-1l1111'1'1'i11 11l1'11i11'il1N 11111 111lx1-11. XY1' 11'11l1 1111' 111:11 111514 wlill 111111 11s. I8 II' II11111'1' 11: I-111-1111i11g I1 11. 12: 81:19:11 1'r:11'1 11. I' 111111 111l11-1- 111 :1 11ll'SNf 1.111111 1111 1211111111 11111 X111 11 str11i:1111-11 it out. 1111 l 1111.111 111111 11.11111 11: 1IIIll111l' II1IlA' 111 S1111l111111111'11 A111:11111'1' IIUIII' 10. 11111 1111111 1111111111 11111-s 111111 I'1'2l1Ij' 11111 11111 l1i111s1-11' 11'111-11 1IilllLJI11g. AIAII. I 'I 1. 111A 111: 1'. S. 11'. 122 Uffi- 111111 1 11 I 111 11.11111 11' 11l11i'111r11: 11. A. A. 11. L: ,'11i111' 1'1llj' 121 l1I1'1111i11g L vl5lI 21 Girls 111111351111 XY1' 111111 11'1111 AI:11'p.:i11's l11l11'4'l' as 111'11si111-111 11111111111 it. B 819, Giza f-114 111 XXX11 IILXIXXIH' 41:1N41111Il1'1111'1111'1 I 1 1111 111 11' Nr I'1'11I1I11111ll11l111'1'11'11111111 111111 1111111111111-.- 11' I111'1111111 I l 1 11111 1111 III 1111111g N1-1-1-1-11111 111 111111111 111- 112111 111 I IIlI11 1I1PI'I 1' 1'11'1I11N1I11N11I 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1111111-1 Ill, II. I-, N1 11111 I'l:11' 125 .11'. 1 II1IIII 11111111111 -1- 111 11. .I1. IN1. 12111111111-I - 411111111111 11 1111111 I 1' KN 11111 'siN1:111 '- 11--1111-1' I ' 'IV-1111i Il 111111 11.111N 111 1111- 1 111 111 1-I1 1111' I'1-11111 11111111111--' 111 1'1- XI I I I I II.IYI' 1'1111111.1II 1 I!1111'I' I 1 1 1 ... 11 11111 11.1111 4111111 1111 111111 1111111 1111,,11 111111 11111 XIXI 1.11NN1 1111111111111 11 IIIPIII XII N111 I 1111111111 I 1 11111111111 1111111111 1111 1 1 11111 111111 I111'1- 111-1-11 11111111N1111I 1111111 111-N1 11111111I111lI N11 1'1111I' I'l11 .1, 1, 1 l1111i111' 1'I11 I1 11111111111 I 11N1i1-1I1:1ll 1 -. 11 II I I1I1111 'I'1111i I 11 1' 1111211 :1 N1:11' 11111 111111111 11111 111 111- -11 I111111111' 111 1111- IIIIII 1lIII'1'1'11'7' 1111111111111 II 11111 111111 I II111111 N11 1'N 111--' 1 ' l!:11111 111. 11 1 111111 11.1111111s111, .1N 1111 1111111111111111 1111 11111111 1111111 III 1111- 111 ,an -11'I11, 4 ., . . 4- .,. 1 L 111111I1II1'l-'.1 11111111-I'I I': 1'l:1w 1'1111111iI 111 11 1' 111111111 1 N 1 11 1 111Il11INI1I1I 1 il 1 I-. 111111 1111111 11: 1111-1 111-s1-1'1'1-Q 111 11 1 1 -- , . 1. 1. 111. 11.1J,11111111 11. .I1 51. l1111111'1111111111111 I1 I1 Nl 1111111111 11111111111111 11 N1 1 ..1.1. '1:111's 1'1lI11 11: NIIIIIIISII 1'l:11' 11: S11111'N 11 1 Wilh 111 111 j'111Il' 1I:111-N I11111' 11111 11111 1-111 111:1111- 1111 4.5.1.1 , 1,1 . 11.1111 I-I II.luI1, Is 111:11 1J'11'I Q11 111111111111 N 121 l-111I1111- 11. 12: 1l1'. N11 I'I'1111I 11111111111111 11: .11' S12 1111111111-1 1'11111111i1111 11 II1'llll XII ' 111 11111111 1111 1'Ni11g 12: I-I1-1111111g I. IL, II1 1-1'1I1' 111 1X1I11I. 1'.1IlI,N11N' S111 - 11 1' 1111 111111 111111 111111111 L: ': N 1'1111111-11 1111 I11ll1l1'I N111'1' 111 11 1111111-1 111-111 11111 l:1- 15111111 11'i1I1 1 11'111 'lx 11111 1-1111111'. u ' .1 1311.1 ILXYISZ N1111I1-111 1211111 1'1I1i1111 1 I'1'1-11111-111 121.I1111i111 I'I:11' 11' I1' N1 1'1'11111 1111111111111-1-11' I- I1 1 111 11 1 ' 111111111111 111 11, 121 I1:1N1-I1:11l 1111 IlI111'11 1. 12. I'IIl 111:11l1- 1 11111-r 1111111-111 1111.11 111-1-Q11l1-111 11111- 11 -1111111 111I 1'1 19 '1' KYUIII .1015 HA1iI'I1I11: 1'l:1ss 1'1111111'i1 11: .I1111i111' I'I.lV 11' I 111r111:1Il 12: I5:1s1-l1:1II 111 11111011 I1 12. L A 11111- Illklll f1111111:111 111-1'1-11s1- 111111 111111' :1 111-f1-11111-1' of his 1-11111111'y. 1111IN1lY 11112N1l111X: 1'l:1ss 1'1111111'i1 Il, A . 1l1':11'1X1111111 11,11' 1-X111-111-1111 111111 XVIIIIIAS 111111'1- 111' Iikvs lt. WAYNE 111A'1 1': 5111111-111 1111111' 131111111-1 111. Il, 121 VIZINN 1'1111111-i1 111. 11: ,l1111i11r 1'1:1y 111 S1-111111' 1'1:1ss l'lIlj' 121 Jr. Sr. 111'11111 1-111111111111--11 11: 111-Y 11, 12: 1911111111111 12: 'l'1'2l1'li '11, 12. e '1'w11-t11111- 1-Izlss 111'1-s1111'111. XYZIXII1' '11'111111111'1 try 1'11r :1 thir11 t11r111! 1N11111'1'1lY 111111'l N111IYl1I1:: Girl l:1's1'1'1-1-Q 11 12: G. A. A, 11. 121 S11111111' P1111 12: 111111111 Nursing: 12: SIJZIIIISII 1'11111 111: S11:111is11 1'1:1y 0 I ' 11 1 1 1111111 102 '1'111111is lL. I1111'111I1y 11111111 l1l'l' 1-y1- 11 111' +11-111-111 1':1Q11i1111s for 1111- s1-111111 1 11A111.AN11 1111WA11l1: 1'1l1lI1'1 S1:11'1' 111 S1-11i11r Plilj' 12: S1a1g:1- 1'1':1f1 111, Wl1:11 is 11:11' 1:11111 g11i11g 111 111z1k1- 11is:111111-111' I11'X1.f an 4'I1YII11I IIIIUX: 5111111411 l!1111y 1':111i111'1 11: l'1::ss 1'1111111-11 1113 1', S. 11', 111. 11: 1'1lIll1'1 Stuff 111. 11. 12: 111111 11'I11k 11: I1:1s111-111:1l1 111, 11. 12: 1':1111:1i11 11: '1'1':11111 11. 123 12111-5 S1:111- 11: 131111-I1 I, 12. What w1111111 111- 11:111- 1111111- 111111111111 11z1sk1-1111111 1111111 1r:11-11 ': 1 1 1 IKXIICS: 1'l:1ss 01111111111 12: 'l'1'llI1iS 11. 'i1L.. 1 S'2 'J .' 1l'Il 1 111111 I I' X 1111111 11111111111111 11 lx 111 11'1111 1'11-11 1l1I'1l1'1I 11111 with l1l r'11-111101 'S 1 1 1 1'Y .111A1uS: .l1'. hr. 1.1111111101 1011111111111 11 1l111111- N111's111g: 12, .Xl1Uf1ll1'l' lll'XY 111'1-ss. 11111 ' Illlll' 11111's 111111 1111s 111' 1111-111 if I11'1' 1111111'11. 1 X11 .I11N11IS: As Nl111lt111Il us his 511111111-1-11 I 1 1 11111 .l1111NS'1'11N: 1911111111111 II. 12: lhlskvl- 11111 111, 11. 121 'l'1'llIlIS 11: I5:1s1-112111 10, 11, 1 l:l111'k 11 11. 122, Why w111'1- you :11w:1ys ' l' ' s '1'i111l UIHYV' l111' 1111 111111 111' 1 111 20 IIXIII Ixl'1III1 1l1NN111111111I 122.11111 1111 II11 II I I 1 111 II I l'1111I I11 II I I 1111 I l1111II11II IU II 1!:'1'1-111-11 II I' 11111111 I 1111111 I I' 1111111 1111- 111 111111 II11 Il 11111 I111 111IN I1 111 I I1111'1' Q l1I11111l XIIINI1 11111111111 lllx I1111111'1I 122 I 1111 NIIII I l1l1I I11s1111x Ill 11:11. .1..I. III II I I1 N1 I'111111 11111111111I11 111.111 Sr. 1 IIIIN II I' XY1- I111'1' 11111111 111111'11I 111 1111 1111 1 1111x1111 111 1111 1 1111 11 111111 12: I-'11111 1111 11 1 11111111111 1' 11111111 I' 111 ' 1111 I I 111111 I 1 11111 1I1IIx 11'11'1' 1-1 ' 11v1-N 1113 H. 1 X I XII 1111111 1111111111 111 II11' I111I1'-I 111111 XI XIPI X 411 N 4111111111 Illg li11'I I11' 11 1 ll 11 I 11 1 1 1' N1111111- l'I:15 I 11 NI 11 111 11111111111111 I I1. N, 11.111 111111 1111111111111 Il I1PI11I l'II1l 1111111111l111 111111 111111 uiII1 s11:11'Ic IIIXI 1111111 411 1111111111 111 111111 11'1111c II N1111111 II11 I I I I 111 II I' I 11111 I 111111111 I l 1xI11II11II Ill I' I111 I1 III 1I111I1I11I11I111l1I 1111 11 111 1111N111N1111111 11,11 1, ,1 , -1. -, ., , ,11.,,. -. 1 -. -1 1 1 . .1 GICNIC .II'NI'f'I I'l'f: Sll11I1'l1I Il111l1' I':1l1i111'I I' I1111lII1II I I 1NI1lI11II IU III I1 IU. II, IJ. I1I111'I1 I. IJ, 11I111'1-1' Il, 111- 1111111g'I1l 1111 11111- 1-1111111 1':1I1'l1 1111 11'i1I1 I1i111. VIYII1' 111'1111' 1Ii1lf KAY lil-111211101 : 1'111111-1 SIIIII Ill, 11. 12: 11i1'1 I:l'YI'I'Yl'Y III. II. 121 li. I1. 1':1I1i111'I IHA II. 121 .I1lI1I11l' I'1:1.1' II: S1-1111111 I'l:1y 11, 123 .I1', Sr. I:IIIl11II1'I 1'11111111iI11-1- II1 II111111- N111'si11g' 121 11111111 111: '1'1'11111s 111, Il. 12: Spurs 11, 12. X11-11 IIIIQN Ixnyx 1:11-:11 111-1'1111'111:1111'1fs: 1111 111111 will I11- 1'111111111-11- 11111111111 I1l'l' 'I'III'II.NI,X KING: 111111-l'111l1 II: 111111111 X111'N IIIQI IZ. 'I'I11-I111:1 wxlx :1l11':1yN II11- 1111i1'1 Iy111'. H111- III :1 111111111111 4'II.XI1l.I'IS IiN.XI'I'1I1: I11'1'1II1'1 lligI1 S1'I11111I1 S1-111111 I'l:1y 13: 11111111 11 '1'I11- 1-11-1'11'i111 xv1z:11'1l 111' 1111s 1:11111-1':1111111. 21 .ll'1.lAN ll.1Nl11111.11: W1-'11 211111118 r1-1111-111- l11-1' 1-'111111 11111 1'111'1ii11g-1'l1:1i1' 1iz111110l1, :- 151'I11151l1' lCl1'1IA1I1PS11X: S1ll111'111 1:111ly 11111111-1 121 11:1ss11111111'11 12: 11f'1'11'1'1' 12112111111 111. 12. by 1'11.11l1.11'l 1'1-1 RUSS: S1-11i111' 1'l:1y 123 11111111- Nursing 12: 11I1'l111i11g 11 12g 1'11z11'111111' 1111111- .IICAXNIG N11-1111111112: S111111'111 1211-115' 1':1I1i111-1 11 11 1411111111 11. 12: S1'1l11Il' 1'1:1y 121 11111111 N1I1'S11lg' 12: 11711111 11: Swing' 11211111 111. 11 I: ' 'S' 1111 11111111111 1l1'1' 11111-1-1i1111s 11l1lLf1l11'l'Y . . . l1'11I Nl11.1111Ill: S1111I1-111 H11111' 121111111-1 '41'1'V1'4 111 11 1 11 ll 1 SPIIIY' 11, 12. 111-1'11'.' il1l1111l1'l' 1'1-:1s1111 f111' 1111 111111115 s111'1-1-ss. ,1:1111111- 11-1111 111'1' l11'1'S1111I1l11X 1.1111 N11N111l: S1l1111'1lI 1211111 1'1111i111-1 11, 12 1 1 - 1 1 1 ., 111 151111 11'111k 11, 12: .I1111i111' 1'l:1y 11: S1111i111 11111111111-1 1'1Il11ll1ll11'1' 11' 1111-1111111-1' 1. 11 1 1'.1111111' 2123 111 Y 11, 12g 11f1'i1'111' 23 7 : 3 3 js SIHI1! 11g 111111111 L 11, 12 ing fl'1I1l1 111 big Lime. 1111 1111111-.1 111111111-Q11 1111'ky 111111. Alwuyx 111 :11111 11111 111 L1'11111111-, 1l'11.X UWIGNZ 81111111111 1111111 1':l11i111'1 12 11 11.11111 113 Girl 111-ss-1'1'1'w 12: 11. A. A 123 Jr. Sr. 11111111111-t 1'11111111i111-1- 113 1111-11111 -- 1 -1 1' .1 1' ' . 1 1 . 1- 111-1' 1111-1115' llf 51-1-1'c1111'i1:11 111'a11'1ic1'. .IHIIN 1211'ISS1C1N1,1C1111Y: l'x1l1l'11I71l1 12, A11 ' 11111 1'111-l1- Sillll 1-:111gl11 b1-f111'1 .11111u, 19-15. 1:1111s11 1'11111 11, 121,S11:111is11 1'1:1y 12: 2 I 11 11'1. 111 11. 11. S, this y1':1r fl'1lIll Long 150211111 111111 111111111- 22 12g S11:111is11 1111111 111. 11, 12: S11:111iQ11 1'1:1yQ A !'l'l'il1 s11111'1s YV1'11,1'l' 111111 111111 w1 11 be 111':11'- II XIX IU III I I Illxx I'IrIIIII'II I21 IIII'l II IIIIx Ill II 4, X .L III. II. IZZ -II' SF. I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II I-II-IIIIiIIg' I. IZ: Spur- II I XIIII III I IIIIIII NIIIIII' III IIII- IIINI IHI I I I IIIIDIP III 5 IIIIIIII-II IZ: .II'. Sr. I II III I IIIIIIIIIIIII II I In .L III, II. I-: l'IIIII 0 I Ill I II III II I SIII-II I:II'g:I- I'I-I-I IIIII II III I II N IIIIIII IIII':IIw I-IIIIIIIIIIJ :II'II'I' II XII I III I I I-I Girl III-xI'I'I'I-N II: II I I III II I' IIIIIIII XIIINIIIL: IZ: SIIIIIIINII I IIIII III NI I,.I IIIII II II IIIII IIIII' sIIII-I-VIII' I II I':II'IIII-II. III IIII II IIII I III VIIISN I'IIIlIII-II IH. NIIII II I' IIIIII IPIIIIIQ Il, ,L .I. III IIIIIIIIIIIII-v Il: .II2 SIL I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II: IIIIIIII' NIII'siIIg II: I IIIIIIII I I' NI I I II':Il'l II: Spurs II. IU. III NI IIIII IIIIII N I IIIIIIIIIQ IIIII IIkI-II III IIII- XIII XX II I II I IP SIIIIlI'lII IIIIIII' I':IIII IIII II I IIIIIII NIIII III, Il, IZ: IIII'l III- IIII III II I II NIL Ii:IIII1III'I I'IvIIIIIIiIII-I- IIIINII IIIIII III II IE1 IIIIIIIII IrI'iI'I- Illllll IIIIIIII II I ' I IIIIIIILI IIIIII III . IIIIIII IIIII IIIII I II IIII Illl' xI'll'lIII'N IHI I IIXI XXIII Ir I'I-.xx VIIIIIII-II III I ' I I-IIIII XI III IH II I I.II'l III'YI'I'I'4'N IH. II. IZ: I I I IIIIIIII III II I NI-IIIIIII' I'l:II' I ' II' ': I' NI'IIIIIII ,II'. Sr, IZIIIIIIIII-I I'IIIII VQIIIIL Ill: II:IIIII III: .Xssislzllll yI'II II-:IIII-I' Spurs II. I2. 'IIIII' III- :IIII':II's my IIIIIQ I I I NN I I IIII I Nl I'II III I IIIIIIIIIIIII II I III IIIIII I' II YIIINIIIQQ III I IIIIII III, II IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII NIIIIN IIIIIIZIMIS NNIIIII I I I III II IIIIII II IIIIS :IIII':IA'- III III I N III-I' IIIIIIII' I III N I- . IIIIINI NIIXII NII II IIIN IIIIIIIIII III II NI sr. I'I'IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II XIIIIIIIIII III II I IIIIII IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIII I I ' IIIIN II I XXIII IIIIII IIII- I Il II III III IIIIIIIII IIIN IPIIIII First row: M. Tulmlm. ll. Woolllriglit, W. XVrlilr. .l. Selby, N Lund. V. Ruulston, lil. Lanclers, IJ. Sinay. Sec-ond row: N Peck. K. Vetter, A. Johnston, T, Kinsel. J. Cl Slack. D. Lan flers, H. Kiglit, G. Osborne. li, Stivers, .I. Synnnons. R. Young' L. Miller. Tliirrl row: L. Rolzinson. W. Taylor, G. Slierinan A. Owen. A. lllorrillo. and U. lVlt'l2ll9Ell. .Junior r-lass count-il. standing left to right: IJ. tT'l1attei's F. Barlow. N. Pe-ck. and ll, Kiglil. Srnterl: R. Young and R VVoolbrigl1t. liill :intl liiclisirtl worked like Luger lmeziveis' for the junior pl ai y. 24 743 Eoqd ancf M., K ,WRX ln the year 1944 the junior class en- tered the portals of L. H. S. Of course, there had been other junior classes in years gone by, but this special one seemed to have every possibility for making out- standing citizens. Ruling over this great class as president was Clifford Fitton. He was ably as- sisted in executive affairs by his secretary, Edna Landers: vice president, Noel Daniells and treasurer, Kenny Vetter. This year, as has always been the cus- tom, the junior class has been very active in school affairs. The junior football dance in November was a great success. The nobles of the school attended in great numbers. The long awaited play, iiMaybe Love, was presented by this illustrious class in April, with Ray jones and Wanda Webb Mzadcdle-yyf! Gam in the leading roles, Also included in the casts were actors and actresses famed in tht- cineina. Norman Peck, lflim 501551, Margaret Haininer. Hob Stivers, Gary llallew. Beryl Calhoun, Edna Landers. Helen june Kight, Erma Anderson and Ruth Xfvoollwrighl. An outstanding activity sponsored hy this class was the junior assembly given hi-fore the multitudes, They enjoyed a varieties prograin of dancing and singing. The juniors held a lahulous hanquet in honor of that very illustrious class of seniors helore they scattered to unknown oarts. Delectihle food. line speeches and fine enti-rt:uninent were features of that ineniorahle occasion. lVlaidens in lovely hall gowns and knights in satin and lace hid a final fare- well to the senior class at the promenade the week helore coinniencement, Lett to right: l. Gillizini. F. Harlow, ti llllIIllHll'2t'l'. li, An flvrson, lx. ll2ll'l'lStbl!, ID. their. ll. Allen. Sem-mul row: IS l l'2lllliS. Il. t'os1ni-y. Ii. lluntsinan, Ii. lflnglish. lr l rziiii'is. IJ Ili ni i ' 1's, A. lliuiiali-, ll. llvjww, lb. t'lark, M. ll2lll1lll0l'..l. llc li. Cole. ll. Ulvvnlziiitl. G. Ge-oi'::v. Il. Arnolil. R. Ford. I. Hott intyer. 'Fliirfl row: G. llivvns, tl. llallew, R. Holes, N Ihuiiulls, U. lfitton, I'. l l'2llll'lS. li. t'nnning anrl .l. Ile-rnaiu .Innior class 4-ounvil, standing lvtt to right: R. Holes. 'NI lianit-lls. K. Vi-ttf-r. Ill. llilllllll-l', St-atetl: Prvsitlv '. ntt lit 1, IC. Laiiulers iiors on ilu- l'I'llllI str-ji are. ll. XVoolln'igl1t. l.. li'raneis. morn. ll. Sinzly and IS. l l'21llliS. 25 lil -.... . Seated, front. row: R. llonk. L. Flowfrs, E. Bishop, P. Goliglitly. lil. l- nll1riglit, I. t'oulirnn, V. Goss, H. Boardman, J. Burnett. A. Lznnlm. 'l', Griffin, 13. Graliain. H. Carlson. Seated, ser-ond row: F. Urzinston. V. Ballard, C. Demunty, D. Hale, lil. llainby, Tlieresa Hernandez, B. Crowe, R. Furguson, M, Lnznrriiio, R. Blat-k. and V. Durbin. Third row: C, Klnsel, V. Binkfr. H. Hull, J. Bnszek, B. Bowen, D. Jessup. V. Chap- ninn. H. Feriiznidez, R. Awbrey, H. Boardman. Top row: B. Friniklin. R. linrns, IG. Butler, N. Awbrey, J. Isely, A. Buenafe, und R. Anderson. Soplioznore vouncil lllt'llllJ1l'S, left to right: C, Denianty, J. Strong, W. Mill. r, J. McClure, R. Awbrey, and C. Taylor pause for it friendly chat 'neath an arcli, Vzxflileen Taylor. as queen of the lllzirdi Gras, Edna Mae Fllllll'lL.1'llf with lier at-cordion appeared in the soplioniore 21S- seinlmly. R . y r J ,Q 2 guyz! aacf Let us journey back through the an- nals of time and meet those happy sophs, entering into a fairy land of hor- rors and trials, joys and disappoint- ments. Not only did those arrogant dragons, the seniors and juniors, terri- fy the poor children with intimidating jeers, but new and dominating magis- trates ruled the kingdom of mind and matter. These ardent sophs, however, would not succumb to the fastidious dragons and managed, somehow, to survive through the first day. The ensuing year was filled with de- finite responsibilities, already planned for the aggressive class. White wash- ing the the annual amateur hour, and the sophomore assembly were the most important of these. All activities, as expected, were a crowning success and under the guiding spirit of their advisers, the less abject children progressed along the way. Never has it been known that a Lind- say student would let the opposing team win a battle without a tremendous fight. The sophs would never break a tradition. and so some of the most able sportsters ea:.ze from the underelassmen. Football. baseball, basketball, track, and tennis eer- lainly were well represented by the l'niites. Naturally the harps eould never let the boys outdo them so they worked doubly hard in G. A. A., tennis, and for Spur points. llrains were not rationed when passed out to sophomores. Barbara Longaere, Richard VVebb, Anne Miller, Phyllis Vvoodward, Helen Ball, and Alma lean Meiflure made the scholarship society. Talented students provided many en- tertaining stunts knights and ladies alike lor the more exacting upperelassmen. but when lather-time has passed on a Cou- ple ol' years into space, they'll grow up and torment the underelassnien to heal their wounds. Sealed lront row: G. l'a1'li,.l. lilly. .l. lXll'flllll'0. XY. SL'ZlllllT ler, l'. VVoorlw:11'tl, W. Miller. Il. Mosby. li. Martinez, ll. Wai Held I3 Hrown. Set-ond row. sealed: IJ. Slll'il3.1'lll'. F. Wi liains. A. Miller, I,. Tnuty. .I. lived. IC. TllllI'!lt'. .l, Mt-Ifrulm-ii NV. A Iiller. .l. Wzlkelirlfl. G. NVeins. 'Fhird rc w: V. Taylor. Q lillllll, C.. faegg, ll. Webb. IS. Webb. ll. XZISQUOZ, .I. Strong, lf lXlul'pliy. W. Me.Xllislvr. ll. Ilultlell, Y. Vpton. ll, I,ong.:aer's V. VV4-lls. 'I'. Mark 'ind IC. Silllllt'l'S. Top row: IE. Longan. I, ,,' llllll1llV I Vwltlflx, A. liitlgvwaly, U. Ralnagxe, N. l'oe. .l. Yllllgllll N. Worthington, I.. Wlwlhingtou. P. Owen, and M. Weins. Sophomore eouneil invinbm-rs. standing: Il. l.ongaer.. N v v - tihalnnan, and ll. Jessup. heated: XX. Mill. r, .l. lst-ly, and II Hall. Iiarbara l4Ullg1'2Il'l'1', Pram and Phyllis Wootlwallwl w.r llnet ol' the sueeessful eontt-stunts in the Sopllolnore .Xlllill0ll llonr. 27 in Zfze 3 Slofuf Each Jfawie As the officers of the Lindsay Story House leave for summer recess, they do so with a feeling that they have served the interest of their playmates well. Each of the cabinet members appreciated the co- operation of all the boys and girls. Of the many jobs completed by the school the stamp and bond drive was one of the biggest. All of us of Lindsay High bought stamps and bonds to back up the many soldiers, sailors, and marines, some of whom were our former playmates. The blue and white minuteman flag was kept flying through the efforts of these home- front fighters. Many dances, an important feature of the social life of the boys and girls of the story book house, were presented. Money was made from these frolics to be used for other activities of the school. An important task of the senior cabi- President Bill Davis beams s.ppi'aising,'ly on work done nat members Was making their nomina- by Secretary Lulu Owen und TI'621SllI'9!' VVayue Hiatt. tions for those who will Step into the shoes of this year's officers of Lindsay High. These recommendations were considered by the schools student body, who weighed the abilities of each of the candidates and chose those who will be their officers next year. lhave enjoyed being student body president during 1944-45. and l thank the students of Lindsay High for entrusting me with this position. l also wish to thank the cabinet members for their faithfulness in carrying out the duties of their jobs. The cabinet this year had as their adviser Mr. Lawrence Belanger, new vice-principal. His thoughtfulness concerning activities of the group was a stimulus toward the carrying out of school affairs. As a parting word I wish all the Lindsay High students a happy futurc. Bill Davis. l . f'fQl'?yS Boys' Representative Ray B1ii'ger, Girls Atliletlc Manager Don llll11lSl1lllll j0i11S ill a 0011- li81ll'GSE!lfi1llV6t lit-sda.S1uz1y, and Yr-ll Lezulei' Ileleii versution with Ray Burger and Helen Hall. Ball. 28 lflt-lioing' li. liltlitor. lloli Minot' stops Cornet l+Icl'tet's t'lass piw-sitlvttts t'lit't'ortl lfittoit. George llitltartl- Carol Carlson and .lillllt'l' Millet' on the front steps sou. and Iii-att .lt-ssup wt-re eootl ot't'it-ers this year. for an interview. Bill Davis this year was the head of the cabinet table. He was the little man with the big gavel, and his raps on the table meant that the boys and girls on the council should not be noisy. Lulu Owens job as secretary was to make notes on every meeting and tell the other members and the student body what was done at the previous meeting, and also write letters to other schools. George Richardson, who was president of the Senior class sat in Bills chair when he was not there, and was also in charge of the doings of the seniors. Girls' representative, Desda Smay, made posters for games and dances in addition to working hard on gathering names for the Lindsay High service flag. Ray Burger, boys' representative, kept a book that told which boys earned letters and could wear honor sweaters, and ordered awards for deserving teams. Wayne Hiatt, the treasurer, paid the hills of the student body and put down figures in two thick books that told how much money Lindsay High had. Don lluntsiiian and Percy Francis shared the athletic managers position this year. Don served as trainer for the football team before entering the Ll. S. Navy. Percy followed in his footsteps in aiding the sports boys of Lindsay. Yell Leader Helen Ball knew how to make the student body yell for their team at all the games, and she did a grand job in presenting rallies that everyone liked. As Editor of the Echoing L, Bob Minor was in charge of putting out the weekly reader of the school, and the paper was praised by many. Ianice Miller and Carol Carlson edited the yearwbook you are now enjoying. Their skills were a guiding force in the making of I945 Comet. Ieanne lVlcl,iride, secretary of assemblies. kept the student body entertained by present- ing variety shows and getting important people to talk in assembly. Secretary of Vlfelfare VVanda Wzirfield planned many dances that were enjoyed by students. She was head of the committee for selling small-stakes in Ameri- ca, war stamps and bonds. Clifford Fitton, president of the junior class. ably led those students who next year will be the ruling class of the school, President of the baby class, the sophomores, was Dean Iessuo, who aided the Cflass of '45 in reaching many decisions, in- cluding choosing class rings. Gene Iunette was Block l, president before going into the U. S. Army' , Wanda W:trt'it'I4l, st-crttary tit' welfare. and .leaitue These were the boys and girls who made M4.H,.ml.. ,WI-1i11,1-y at ttsseiiililiws, with their tlrtuees tnany important decisions for Lindsay High, autl ass-iutlilit-s tllllt'l'l2llllt'll time kuls. 29 I. Miller. lay-out editor, and C. Carlson, literary editor, take a minute off from the hard work af the Comet. For a nice, cool spot, they choose the archway. Explaining the mechanical and artistic points of picture taking to B. Longacre, and P. Wood- ward who watch photography editor, W. Warfield takes a picture. The two assistants, Barbara and Phyllis, will succeed VX7anda in her duties next year. For the artistic qualities of this year's Comet. the credit is given to the art staff. Seated. left to right, W. Lighthall, A. Miller, l. Cochran. Standing: M. Hammer, Verfurth and B. Calhoun: and A. Ridgway and VV. Warfield. not in picture. 30 Sloaqiook namm After looking over the past few months of work on the Comet, it doesnt seem like work at all, in fact, it was loads of fun helping to make this story book of L. l-l. S. for you to enjoy. The art staff made the illustrations which you will find throughout your book. The small literary staff worked like beavers to turn out the copy so that in years to come you can look back into your '45 an- nual and read all about the L. H. S. Story Book House. The photography staff with the help of Lyle Rennick took the pictures of all the things that are now so familiar to you. So that everyone would have a chance to receive an annual, the business staff really boosted the Comet sales. And now we wish to thank the staffs and our adviser Miss VVilliams for her patience and under- standing throughout the year. CARor CARLsoN, IANICE MILLER, Editors. ,V ,QST31 l'flfQi5.l1Eii '55 X tit? :i31we:.'iff A ffiliafiiii cf K7 1 hx? ,,,,, Q-y,,19f,,. :X . ggi! A ,siflw ' 1712. rv rv 1 V r l i , I ja an .. 'U L. is ra. .1- 1 Cdfhoufl lieyond the sky and heavens, in a temple by the sun, dwelt the queen of fire. She controls all the comets. Everything was very peaceful under her rule until a few years ago when she became very ill. She was unable to guide her comets and one was hurt so badly that he could no longer fly about in the sky like the others. When the queen got well, she felt so sorry for him that she sent him down to earth to be with men. This was a very great privilege, and the little- comet was very happy, but before he left, the queen made him promise that every year he would send her a report' on how he was getting along. Since he could not write, or draw pictures, he had to have someone to help him so he selected Miss VVilliams as his chief adviser and also two student editors. Then the editors, in turn, chose assistants upon recommendation of the art and English teachers. Once again it is time for his annual report, and once again the little comet and his staff have pre- pared it, not only for his queen, but for all his friends. 31 Using their best persuasive power, K. Keeley, K. Vetter and V. Durbin sell a Comet to Valdez. These three make up the business staff of the Comet. The literary staff writes all the stories and descriptions of the yearbook. This year, be- cause of the story book style. there are many variations in the different articles. Part of the literary staff includes R. English, C. Humbar- ger, E. Landers, B. Minor, L, Cole, and B. Longacre. The senior editors of the literary staff are B. Minor, C, Irion, l,, Wold R. Burgett. and McBride. Seated. left to right, G. Osborne, C. Irion, R. Young, and A. lVlcClure. R. Burgett has also bgen Comet typist for this year. I I Standing, left to right: C. Carlson, R. Webb, B. Longacre. P. Longenfckir. B. Stivers. B. Minor, H. Ball, and C. Irion. Seated: E. Landers. A. Miller, A. McClure, M. Ballard, R. Burgett and P. VVoodward, H. Stivers, B. Minor, E. Liinders, R. Webb and R. Burgelt, C. S. F. members. meet in front of the school before leaving for an evening in Porterville. Miss Hostetter beiiiningly awards a U. S. F. pin to P. Longenecker while A. McClure and P. Woodward look on, IA I' .5 L E5 9 F- '7 ff' , 'Y Q Will! 1,1 'E 5 ' , - rw ' Wim . 1 ' 9 TT ' i - Y ' ,A wg 5 . ' 'Q Many years ago an exclusive society was organized with very strict qualifications so that only those knights and ladies earning highest grades might belong. This society. the California Scholarship Federation, has many chapters, one of which is a part of the Lindsav school system. Despite having to study into the wee hours of the morning to attain membership, those students who form the local chapter of this organization have spent many enjoyable hours. Naturally feasting and merry-making are desired by all, and scholarship members are no exception. The group journeyed several times to Porterville, where food was provided in the atmosphere of both Spain and China. They even attended the movies, too. Miss Hostetter accompanied the group on their sojourns, and also secured the services of Mrs. Merchant, who gave an excellent re- view oi Boys' Town. To promote good-will the organization sponsored an Information Please assembly and a party for honor roll members. 32 Staxmling, le-ft, to right: A. Bailey, C. Ross, lVl. lialluiml. IS. llorey. IR. Rim-Iiry: St-ated. vga -' It li-ft to -'glitz L, S013 wr, Erl't Q- t sf it ' ,4 3 .- :S- i ., 1 4- i,, ' '17 I j. V 1 i 7 jf, I . ftQ5ifi?E?35'ii ' t f f?:'1:::S'2E4bw l -'gfi'Zi1:!5Z? , f If Slafufiaak Newd This year every boy and girl brought a shinny new penny to school on Friday. With beaming bright faces they gave their penny to another student, in exchange for a story book that told what all the students were do- mg. This was the Echoing l.. Some boys and girls wrote these marvelous tales, and others put the words down on paper by magical means just by pressing little keys. The students eagerly read what the busy bees were doing, and of the happy times everyone was to enjoy. With pride they read of former playmates who were fighting so that children of every land can always go to school. Super Snooper tattled on every boy and girl that liked each other. Every! body enjoyed this. Little childrens hearts beat faster when they read about the big husky boys who played ball and ran races. This was a perfect relief for the cares of the week. Both teachers and pupils thought it was tops, The Echoing L was everybodys favorite weekly reader. 1 ii 1 1 or H. Minor, L. Owen, and IJ. llol'1'n1i-yer. win I lullllitl I tl' top I llimintv I Vi luvlii il . X- al-.x. ',. cz fiirtli, IC. lhiili-y and I.. floss run ilu- lIllllll'llgfl'2l1lll Bottom: M. 'l'iu'k1ll, t'. U2ll'lSOIl :xml ll. Sllaff se iiitercsted in L. 0Wt'1l'S typing. Row one: E. Sanders, D, Torlrl. R. VVartielrl. instructor, Mi. Allen. N, Awbrey, R. Todd,A.Lan1l1,lC.l5oyle.anrlB. Carlson. Second row: G, Weins, D. Wheaton, F, Flowers, L. lillIlll.l', T. liiurol. B. llavis, R. Awlmrey. and B. Berry. Standing: J. Bin- nett, R. Blank. VV. Miller, IJ. Clark, IT. Jessup, Fl. Kuechel. and D. Huntsman. Huntsman. wif- mum if? ,imsu in t:.1igil::': fil:f' W, as if . ,f Top: Money was brought into the U. S. Treasury this year ity ilu- F. If A. bond auction. liottonii VVitli instructor watc-liing. future farmers plant their yearly garden. 34 Siafufdaak Qaameaa In a great big stucco house some little boys were playing farmers. They thought and thought for a name to call themselves and finally decided to be the Lindsay Chapter of Future Farmers of America. They had lots of parties and invited their best girls-like the FFA banquet and the watermelon feed?-yes, m-m how those boys like watermelons. But they didnt just have parties, no sir. they worked. They raised pigs. cows, chickens, rabbits and oh, everything. One of their jobs this year was to earn some money for the F. F. A. They gathered all of the little boys from grammar school who could play basketball and had them play a tournament at the big schools gym. They charged admission so they could make the money that was wanted. Do you know that man who al- ways stayed with them in their big stucco house and saw that they cared for all their animals? He was Mr. Allen, the agriculture instructor, and the little boy who was the leader when they played farmers was Gary Adam, president. row, Kagley, Ilol'i'iiic-yvi'. Set-mill row, kneeling: lil. llziilcy, M, Balartl, J. VVak.field, P. VVood .l. liuszuk. .l. Iiovojoy, M. Tarkett. U, Villegas. Sltllllllllgli ll. llall, VV. liiglitlla Owf ii, li llurgelt. li. lmligzir-i'v, F. Brown. IJ. lvlillltxll, and .l. lVlt'C'llll'6'. 'P'-.-'lb -ma af fy. 4. ,4. ln the year 1944-45 in a big stucco building called the gym, the Girls Athletic Association, so called be- cause there were only girls in the club, met every Tuesday evening. One day near Christmas, fourteen maidens sojourned to Tulare. The maidens from both towns played a fast game of basketball. Lindsay lost and how, but it was all for fun. After playing so hard the girls were very hungry so they had a big dinner, went to a movie and all had a swell time. Later the Lindsay G. A. A. invited their former hostesses to be their guests in a basketball game. They accepted. The G. A. A. agenda plans speed- ball games and a bowling party while winter fog is here: but when the air is warm, it calls for bike-rides, hikes, and as a topper, a feast to present each girl her awards. Those who rule the G. A. A.'s are the high chief, Marjorie Ballard, and her assistant, Vera Ballard: loan Buszek, who writes the record: Alma lean McClure, who keeps the golden pennies: and lma Ieanne Cochran the one who tallies the points. ui . wf1- 'Pup pivtiiiw-, top row, lvl! to rlgliti l'. VYllUtlW1ll'tl. W liiglitliaill. Ill. lizillaitl, ll. lliirgett. Sezilutli l For-lii'aii :intl ll. lioiieat-rv. 'I'livsi- girls are loyal t X. .X, iiiciiilwrs, lltlowz M. llalliirtl rctortls points ul' .l. liiiszek, l+'. lll'UWll, A. Mt't'ltii'e and ll. Hull. 35 ward. ll, B. 1414 .fecz Une day a beautiful nymph pped out of the flickering .dovvs surrounding her tree J the soft light in the center Lindsay High forest to are her beautiful thoughts. 3 gathered ten little nymphs rut the big tree. After days concentration, they pre- ted a plan. Th 1 nted to remain in their Ionc- trees. All little girl nymphs the forest would belo organization named Girls aguef' Marjorie Ballard uld be president, Kay Kee- , vice presidentg Helene iff, secretaryg Edna Lan- s, treasurer: Cathleen ey no lonqer ng to Taylor est uld represent the new nphs. There would be eight nmittees: assembly, ways I means, courtesy, friend- p, school beautiful, service ertamment, and advertising. We -I 7. l4'l' llfhflnh 1- y, 'Ill '01, 'f1,, ll 1 r., 'ly' 'ff .l' ' ff ,f ':.v,l V0 ' ,-,' lv I' . 1- 7, I1 A ., ,,l.'71, Ib. 1- I 4 'H 1 fs' 'fry I' ' I ff 'Vw 1-uw, lf-rl 11. 1-mln: L, mf. 1I:lX. Y. HINQ 1 . 1 ,..' 1 fs . lf. 1.14-5451, ll IiIIlPl'l. N. Inu' Nl Ixmu- .,ml V' lxlglll' lu' l'2I'l.Y, If llrvvi' I' Gun 4 I hllllllll 'I P' rx 4 I 1 1 .ai nur Ir nl 1 l 'ml lx HH' lll W. I.1-I11Imil. SI-vom! rl ' I I ' '- Ill1'j't'I'. ', Q m- V ' M I' II I X 4 . . z llry, ID. Iloff AP .- . ll '. . . I '-' -' - ' tt., 111,111 rm: li. lm,-1-it , L, '., l .'?'r' A' ' - I N. I.:l111I. .I. Si-llwv 'I' 1' ' 1 lnul I I um U11 I Ivins. I. Ilultlm-vt-r, Al, V ,. , -lllu-rri-7 -'ml I Itlmluis A Il.: mmm-r 13!?'1,.,. I , I 1 I ,l 1--.4.v1,,1., A ill! , l.!A plffjll ,ll .l ' f V ' 11.0 I ,I ,ting il ,A,lZN,,:ii,,'lr1?2nl, - - 3 1 1 3 . '.1j,.A,l' 1: 117,01 li- .I Lf 1-,y l,.,,'f1,n2 4, o,,,f1f I -' . ' ' , , V x fully! .1 ,' ,'iv,, 01, ' ,V 1. .. 11, '11, 1' r I 1'vlJ1,.,A l,. '14, 1,0 U, 1. ,I 17, fl 'rg 'ff,,1l4 ,V 1 qv 1-'U I. ,Ill I-MA ,Al 'ff ff..,lf-' 1. ai- If, fl . A., . ,Y 1,-, 1 I, '01, 1' blk 7L7,.'j fill' Af' ll., I '.l ' 'ff ' ll ' J-'ffl 'l7- lu fi 'L' '11, '1' 1- .t 'Lv ,rg - I 1,l, l1,,- , 1 ff, .1 f.y,A. .Q fq., lf' - 1, lffn .fy ,QV , ,,, , ff.. f1,,,f'1,,,fN: ' fx U, 4 . - . It-v. I1 U XX xt- xmlv XVy1lIll4l .. , .f- .I 4 V A l XY. V U.. .l V. .I. IMIIII-ll'f' L , rpwlill -l- ul-l yluu. A. lkl'l'lll lfgw-inxil VM' 'imp I-uw. W' l ' wi-in N I . . I , - A uxwllg ' 'I':x4'lU'll-' U y- Itxiilsloix, Ir. nl wvmcivzilixnlul.WUUwl,,g11I1 Nm' Hump- :IJ y,uug1.xu. Qumy. N. lou' XUUM-1ix'4'lN f Vrum NNN- W XI MMIII- xzmu-m. N ix W w,.im. IU A -All 41 in-'V' rx m in i..-uu1H'I'- ' . 'U' . ' v,- -.Q-1' - ' xX l'llu:l-lil: Sm:IY- Mi lyulm-1'I'iii'tIx. -l- WMI I,m'1'I -' ' ' uIw'U ' i . - , 1-Nath. Yzuitrlxu, I - XX W ' -xml l- Xll l .I. hI0l'lII1'4'- fl- 'lilly lol. I Q' 'dl Redefwed 11111111111 row 11-t' X, 1. rw, , 1' - V' V ' .-11 1 2 1 .1 '11, . 1 1' 'gg' ' ' 1 X 1 tl 1. . 111115, 1 111 11 111 I 11111111 1 11 13111, 1, 11111111.11 e1,W, VVd1'f1'lll, M'l- 111 t 1.1y1111, .1 XN11111'1'i11111. NV. VV1'1ll1. A. I111'tTl111'11-. .l. 1111111-1', 111111 U. Ki11s1'1. Sec-01111 row: 11. liilsley. 1, 11il1i11111, lf. 11:11'111w. IJ. Slllily. Y. 1t11111St1111, IJ 11121111 I4 1 '111'r1' M 111111111111 N 111111 t' 111111 1 111 ,..11, 1. 16. I I' 'I . . .1 . ., 1 sy 11. 111111 1'. NY111111w111'11, 'l'11i1'1l row: C. Villeklas, li 111111111 V11 11 1111tt11111y1-1', 11. 1lll1't'X, .1. 1V11'111'i1l11, .1. S1'111V .11111 1 F111 T111 1111 H 111 11 1111 .X11111111, 11. 1x1.11y, I.. W11 . I . Xv1lIlS, 211111 11. Cillllll ,, 1, -.... 11ri111-, .1, 511111113 N. l41I1111, K, K1-1111-y ,X, l4.11l11y, 111111 1.. xxthlll. ln our little brick school- house, there is il group of girls called Girl Reserves. They are pretty girls with shiny h11ir 11nd rosy cheeks. They chose for their presiclent' 21 very popular young 11111y with long blond curlsg her 11111110 is 1,orr11ine VV11111. There ure thirty-five mem- bers. Thirteen of these are on the cabinet' which takes cure of 1111 the business and plans the good times for everyone. There is an old legend at the little brick schoolhouse that each year the Girl Reserves have a backward ban- quet, winter formal, and a carnival. This year the girls had a wonderful banquet with cake and ice cream for their little boy friends who played that very dangerous game of football. To their dance came all the little girls in their party dresses and the little boys in their suits. For music, they had a real orchestra. 1ll1'11111Nt 11 xx H Hmm 11 Vis! 111't111 111111111 11111 1 1 1 4 1 U -, , , 1- 11111 1 y1111 1 1 1 A l 1111t1111s 1, 1111111 1 ll11111111l1'gt,V' :md M' H211-lIixLlln1111111'1-v gg. Mmg.uW:,l' H vu 911 too 'livsv two little sopliiunores, I. Ivor-liran l A. Miller, work ou zi poster for Spur nts. Sopliomorus Doris Kuglfy, Clarille De- uty, and .Iouu Wukifivld, are turning, their Spin points to Point Records! in Biiszvk, Suck row: .Ivrriv Verfurtli. Wilma lilluill, liohe-rtzu liurgett. Mary Tac'- t. l40l'l'1llYl0 Wold. Kay Keeley, .Ioan hy. .lilHlC't' Miller. and Edna Landers. wut row: Vivian Kaulstou, Beryl Cal- in, Louise Cole. Noruia Lzxutl, Margaret iuuwr. und Patrol Iliiinhargc-i'. Y we legen! of Sfzwzd It all began one day four years ag The little sophomore girls were groupe together feeling very unhappy becaus they were strangers at Lindsay Hig School. Suddenly a voice spoke t them. Their eyes turned to see a tall slender woman looking at them. UYou are unhappy, she said. MI an going to help you. Keep yourselve busy. Work on committees, decorat for parties and dances, be usherettes a plays, and you shall be handsomely re warded. You shall have a whit sweater with a spur emblem on the left pocket. HSwell, they cheered. i'Now that you have told us how to be happy. won't you tell us who you are? My name is Burr, but from this day forward, I shall be your fairy god- mother. If you need help in any way, just call me. With these words she disappeared. The girls worked hard. Those that earned twenty points received the white sweater with the spur emblem, which the fairy godmother promised. And' so ffor four years, sophomore girls have been working diligently under the leadership of Nliss Helen Burr, as those sophomore girls did in 1941, in order to have the honor of being called a 'iSpur. I 111 I1111 I111 I' Q11v11'S 111111 It 1111111 51 .111 11. 1. ,I.11111 s I .l11l111- 11111 I1 l'llI ' '1' l I'1'-1v11s, II NIi11111'. Nl IIIIIIII 1. III! l1111'1I+1111. A. H111-11111'1'. .I, II1111 I1 l1ss1111. Il, l111I1l..1111II1 XNIIIKQ I11l1 I11l1I '1111I II1-'111 1'l:11I1 111-1'1111'111 IIIIIII 1111- III111-I1 I. llllllilllilll s111I1'111's look 1111 I11111 .NI1l11x 1s1111I 11 11111 IH Irv 1'1111--'1- Ili1-I1z11'1ls ln the fall of that long Iorqotte year of 1943. uftei some years of lyini do1'111z111t, the Block-l. was reorgaiiizec At that time, Iohn Dog Stz111sIiel1 was elected first president of the new Block-I,. lts charter 111e111hers were star of Iootliall, track, and haselmll. llnde the guiding hzmd of Coach l31'z111k Ska dam, the Block-I. has developed into 111 o11tsta11dir1g athletic cliih. This years president was truck stu Gene Iunette, hut, since he entered th 111'111ed forces, the society has heei headed hy Ray ljziirger, 1111otI1e1' trac' 1111111. The I9-H--I5 activities have lweei lighted by the first llloelvl- i11iti11tio1 i11 many years. Paddles were wielde1 upon i11co111i11g 111e111hers wl1o were Ie1 crackers on the front steps, The Block-lfs 111e111lwe1's ure lwovs wl11 have worked 1111111 o11 tl1e truck. turf QIIZIIHOIILI, and te1111is courts for 11111111 days z111d weeks and have e111'11ed thei letters Ior it's the lwoys with Isttcrs 11111 lionor sweaters that 11111ke the sclioo proud. IXXICIIIIWCVS of future teams have onli to look hack o11 the lwovs of tl1e Block-I to give them i11spi1'a1tio11 to drive on t1 victory lor l.. l'l, S. 11 ll Gamez 'If fqclaad fjaedenl, Magda fave Long, long ago in the kindergarten class of 1933 a group of little boys and girls were engrossed in an in- triguing game of playing house. 3 ln six years these same children now wearing long dresses and long trousers were showing their dramatic ability in their oral expression classes of Iunior High. So you see, children, when this same group were in their junior year at the big house across the street, they were quite experienced and ready to produce their play called Maybe Love. And it was love, too, children, with Wanda Webb as leading lady portraying Iudy Corbin, a sixteen year old high school girl trying des- perately to participate in the activities of an average girl her age. Ray Iones was in the male lead playing the part of Judys handsome young tutor, Richard Top piutnre Bottoin left: Lance. Erma Anderson portrayed Mrs. Corbin, Iudy's mother, whose ideas on things didn't quite coincide with Iudy's. Ioan Selby had the part of Penny Hodge, Iudy's loud and unsophisticated girl friend, The part of Aunt Mae, Iudy's understanding aunt, was mas- tered by Edna Landers. Helen Iune Kiglit portrays the Corbins' outspoken maid, Aggie. The suave and polished Vincent Atwater was handled very nicely by Bob Stivers and Margaret Hammer, just bursting with sophistication played Vincent's New York girl friend, Diana Pollard. Beryl Calhoun purred the part of the catty and disagreeable character, Cornelia Biggs, a girl friend of about seventeen and Ruth Woolbright was another girl friend Wopsy Bingham who in con- trast was quiet and agreeable. Hunky Bowman, whose one weakness was the structure of a car was portrayed by Gary Ballew and Norman Peck played Hawthorne Philips, Hunky's slightly stupid cousin. 1 E. Landers. E. Anderson and B. Calhoun seem interested in the phone call B. Stivers is making. J. Selby, center, does the talking while E. Landers, N. Peck, and R. Woolbright give H listen- Bottom right: R. Jones is laying down the law to B. Stivers while lVl. Hannner watches the maid, H. Kight. as norm, yaziw, on -me swf' Once upon a time there was! a play entitled Hlohnny on the Spot and a dramatics class in need of a senior class play. The two got together, and the result was a smash hit played before a full house of theater goers. Our tale is the story not of a knight in shining armor, but a sailor in navy blue. The story unwinds as a younq radio singer has estab- lished Iohnny Willieims of the fl. S. N. a hero. When lohnny comes home on leave he is apalled by his fam- lly's greeting him as a hero who downed three lap zeroes. Sherry Lee. the radio Songbird, soon ap- vears to explain to this mistaken hero that her efforts were to publicize a song that a poor. penniless grand- nother supposedly wrote. Iohnny promises to keep the secret of his not being a hero until the songs reputation ms been made. All the girls are crazy about Iohnny, o the chargrin of his killer-diller brother, Wayne. But n the end, lohnny, who collected her pictures, gets Sherry, and Wayne gets his own sweetheart, Iulie. 'lreath-taking is the play's finale as Iohnny and Sherry ire reconciled with a thrilling kiss and embrace. lack Graves and Lorraine Wold turned in top-notch merformances as lohnny and Sherry. Cther members of the cast included Ianice Miller, ,lharlotte Ross, Bob Minor, Doris Maden, Wayne 'liatt, Kay Keeley, Bettye Dorey, Annetta Bailey, Mar- orie Ballard, Vivian Raulston, Ieanne McBride, Helene Shaff, IoAnne Harrison, Dorothy l-loffmeyer, Glenna lowland and Nadine Bruno. The story-behind-the-story has as its characters all vho aided in construction, ticket sales, and production. The play was produced under the direction of Mary lerkins, Wie ff? Us HE90 'Fha l'rinr'v f'll2ll'llllIlX. J. Gravfs. is living' mohlwil Sl1at't', .l. llarrisou, H, Ilori-y. and ll. llot't'invyer, li. K4-elf-y and A. llailf-y.l1ang' on to .I, Graves while I., XVoltl ll. Shaft, and ll, Dori-y look ou. .l1llllt'0 Miller 4 N plays ilu- hats to .l. lYlt'lll'ltll', M. liallartl. ll. Sliaff. and D. llot'l'mtyet'. The band inenilmers include: P. Woodward. piceolog N. Danielis, L. lviiller. T. Maioy, W. Webb. A. McClure. A. Johnson. R. Longeiiecker, E. Flllllldglli, viarinetg G. Ricliarflsoii, Eh sax.: J. DerGzli'hedian, BM sax.: C. Knuuer. D. C'hatte1's, baritone: VV. Miller, E. Kuenliel, ti-omboiieg J. isely, bass: T. Gutierrez. F11-!Ht'h hm-ng Il. lflnglish, D.Lu11tle1's, F. Cranston. percussiong Ii. Crowe. NV. Coinstoek, B. Glilllkllll, H. Foreinan. R. Haines. trumpet. many musical instruments and their players These instruments are funny looking, for example a trombone is an overgrown horn with a slide fastened to one side. The clarinet looks not unlike a bamboo stick, pointed at one end with a bell attached to the other: a saxaphone resembles the clarinet with its bell looking up in- stead of down. The piccolo is like a large pencil and is blown from the side. The trumpet was originally a goats horn: it became so popular that man invented a metal one and added coils and keys. The baritone, a grown-up trumpet, is set on its end for playing. The tuba is grandpa of all horns because of its size: and the drums are to beat the time. This band became so competent that it presented two concerts, one in February and another in National Music Week: a fifteen minute program was also given over K. T. K. C. It has played at R M E This is the story of a high school band: it is an organization of X i ll 5 . . ' sky' .L P 1 . 1 QS., Hi, 'F Th. hand spent inany days oi DI'2l0tiC7ll1,9Q in the Ol'CllUSll'2l pit before 0' fIi:fi'.i?jW the Spring Band Concert. 42 i 'x qw' a 4 A fl X rrili' ix. - ee as Ili-ri-'s that super swing lizinrl. Twp iwiw: li. llziilies. H, i'i'owe, I ' Kiwi-iiel. ll. t li:iltn-rs. and .l, Isley. Ilottoin row: ll, lliiimxer. N, lhiiiii lls lt, Miiglisli, .l. lXlel4i'irii', pianist :intl li. tlraiiaiin. football and basketball games, assemblies, rallies, and class plays. ln I944, a merit system was started and now industrious players may win letters and awards. 'l'he clarinet guartette was made up of four girls, VVanda Webb, Alma lean McClure, Edna Mae Fulbright, and Ramona Longeneelcer, The beautiful music which can be produced only by these instruments was heard by the Kiwanis Club, the adult night school forum and in a Iunior High assembly. The brass quintette was composed of five play ers who played five brass instruments. These members were Elmer Kueehel and Willaird Miller, trombone: Donald Chatters and Blaine Graham, baritone: and Iohn lsely bass. These gentlemen serenaded us in an assembly. This year was the first for the swing band. Although recently organized, they appeared in the Sophomore Amateur Hour and played for a few noon dances. Ni IIl'l'f'll1'S xllllvllf' 5Il1lllllliI, iron-1-in Arlain. Waiulu tllirk t'lai'iiiet Iilwvr-rs W-ind-1 W'-lili lfrlii-i IfulIn'i lu li in XI4 V I b ' I . .H .. 1 . . , i . gg ., ig ina luiyi sinilli :intl Hai'Imr:i tllielt inairi-li lin' lin- lnuiui. t'lui'i-, and ltoinonii lmiieuiieelctii' are pam nl' lin. i,1,,,,l Platoon I: The first platoon consisting of members of the third period gym class line p for inspection. It has Ralph English as .s lieutenant and George Osborne as top ergeant. The squad leaders are sergeants 'ranciS, Allen, Martinez, and Jones. Platoon II: Bill Baker has his platoon in eview formation as their picture is snapped. 'he fourth period gym class has the honor f being the second platoon. The serger nts re T. Johnston, top sergeant, Smith, Soper, lriffln, and Hiatt. Today we boys at L. H. S. are playing a new game. Every other morning I start to school look- ng like a little angel, scrubbed and shining even be- rind my ears. I wear a clean khaki shirt which nother has washed, starched and pressed 'til it crac- :les when I move. All during first and second Jeriod I sit patiently waiting. When the bell rings. run outside to the Iunior High playground. I line ip with Iohnny and Bill and wait some more. You see, now it is my turn to play soldier. We boys rave been marching and drilling for two years. Seorge is our captain. Ralph, Elmer, Bill, and Tom ire the lieutenants. Of course, a few of us are just mrivates, but we work just as hard as the rest. We have a commander, Captain Skadan. He ells us what to do. He tells us how to keep our feet rom getting mixed up. We find out from him how o have each squad doing something different at the name time. One squad goes to the right flank: another to the left flankg the third to the rear: the 'ourth marches straight ahead. Then we have to :ome back to where we started. We did not do it 'ight at first, but now we do. 44 Gale Uaafpel rw-P f ll I X j' ,. W x . NR' Commandnnt Skadan, Lieutenants Baker. Majoy,and Kuechel are pictured with a group of sixteen 11011-00111- niissioned officers. Paaacfe .1 Eff 225 I ara h . ., Q17-13 if 0 V 7' ,fp Platoon III: The tliirtl platoon also is l't'ilIlY tot insiwvtioii Ivy tlu- cotniuaiulutit. lls lK'2l1ll'l' is liiviitt-liziiit Malloy with U. lllllt'l' as top st-rgvziiit. Otlivr s.rgi-ants ut .l. lsvly, N. l't-ck. ll. t'liatt4-rs. and .l. lizlntle-ll. 'l'his is the fifth period Plym 4-lass. l'l.itoou IV: The fourth :tml last platoon lvllillil lirirvliel at its luiatl is prvpztivrl for its tlrill Ronnie- Roles is the top sores-aiit. Tlu- otllir svrgvants are Flllhll, l+'i':iiu-ls. hll'f2lll'l'll, :intl Morrillo. During the last week of March an incampment was held in Sacramento. It was at Camp Koh- l Seven of the juniors went. Captain Skadan ilso went. They were met by a brigadier gen- eral He told them about the advantages of mili- tuv training. They got up at 5:45 every morn- ing Then they marched nearly all the time. They did this so they will be able to take the places of the senior officers next year. ln April we had a review. A man with bars on his shoulder came down from Sacramento. He vias a lieutenant. There was a reviewing stand on the football field. The reviewers came onto the field where all of us were lined up in our com- pany. They came out and inspected the captain. Then the top sergeant was inspected. Finally Q 1' 1 Ill! iii- I tort' lllt'll'll'llYUll 'lllil I lt iiti-iriiits 'l'otI4l 'intl -s 1 - 1 A . , 1 lit lisli sttml :ul :itll-ution with sixtn-4-it tiuti-vutiiit IUII4 tl Ulllt 1 is each person in each platoon was inspected. The officers then went to the stand. The company marched by. We went back to the other side of the field. Each platoon maneuvered. As one platoon finished the next one started out. Then the lieutenant talked to us and told us that we still had to learn. Then he left. lU15lllt'lIll'11 l'i'i-sulent I' QI vers. lI't'ilS1ll't'l'. W. XX incl seei'ela1'y. IC, l.2lIllltll'9 'ai'l'im-lil i It-itt Senor IC. Thtwm- Sfll't'II2l s Stnorita W. Welmlm. ,., . . . it K A. .,, , kc.. 4 , . .204 Paiumaa' Gm What is the Spanish Club? Why do you want to know that, nnie? You wont be in high school for many years yet. Oh. ir big brother says he is a member? Well, its like this. When oy or girl wants to learn Spanish so that he can talk to his little nuish friends in their own language, he tells the teacher he wants learn Spanish. She says, HAH right I will teach you, but you T have to study very hard so that you can read, write, and talk inish to other people. You wont mind studying hard because 1 will have a lot of lun learning, and you will also belong to our inish clubf Kou see, Iohnnie, anybody who takes Spanish belongs to the inish club, Thats why your big brother is a member: he takes inish. Nhat do children do in the Spanish club? Well. from the very t day, the students start to ik and talk in Spanish. The cher asks them to choose a inish nagne like Pedro, Pancho. luanita so she can use their inish name when she talk to gn. Alter thev choose their nes, they begin to study all they i about the Spanish language. imar, spelling, and pronuncia- 1 so that they can write and ak it correctly, Sur, Iohnnie, the students don't dy all the time. They have etings where everybody has a of fun talking Spanish. 46 1 1 lim- to '7 'Racket orruim- :mil Katy :list-llss new lays, Hon'l look so clisgustfrl. eelvy. ond f4Ul'l'illllf' Wold lll'lllf-53 Llllltllll' us wi-ll us an fast se-rv: thc- tennis rourls. loo .lnmf-s, Svlllill' whiz. waits ilmly lm' lhv hall. wk low, stnmliluri J. its-ml. . Wm-hh, Ii. Stivvrs, Ii. Sup:-l', .Ianni-s, :mil K. Kvvlvy. ont: .l, Mr-liriflw and .I. Selby. As 1945 progressed and the boys and girls became familiar with their homework, they de- cided they wanted to play tennis. The coach, Miss Burr, said she would be glad to teach them, pro- viding they would come out after school and practice very hard. Now, tennis is no easy game! In fact, it's almost hard! The boys and girls had to learn how to hold a big racquet so it would hit balls over a net. They worked so hard that soon they were good enough to enter the county tournaments. Two of the players had to play all by themselves. They were called the singles and their names were Ioan Selby and Cleo Iames. The girls' doubles were Kay Keeley and Lorraine Wold. and theg boys doubles were Bob Stivers and I. A. Reed. The mixed doubles were Wanda and Richard Webb. After the boys and girls learned the rules of tennis, they had three big tournaments. The first was on April twenty-first, and that was played on our courts. Then, on April twenty-eighth, all the children went to Visalia and played on their courts. The last one was on our courts again, and that was held the fifth of May. Under the hot, summer sun, the young athletes played and worked so they would be good enough to enter the tournaments, and when the day came to play in them, they were quite prepared. It would have been hard for anyone else to do, but since they were Lindsay boys and girls, and had had such a good teacher, it wasn't hard at all. 47 A9 Q9 .Q , C391 XXQX N Q t. W l. QXO .,,, U 5x09 ive' V, KQXHSQQXBY QP' ,Y ov 9 Axxyjimjfl f8xx0XX. x0A'5t .SOYQX X 6909 'Wie Hawaiian! Repaalii ' is Q XX V if OW XX X QW Q r XOVXQ vkwl A ' ,- 0 5 icltykggv Atom e F The Cardinal of Lindsay High is a very happy bird. This little red-coated animal has a story to tell of how seventeen husky foot- ball boys gave him Hsomething to sing about. On a cold November night, said the Cardinal, I flew south to see my team, the Cardinals of '45, play the Panthers of Porter- ville. Braving the freezing weath- er, the Lindsay team won the game by a 7-6 score, Filled with joy, I thought back over the long uphill fight of these strong boys of LHS. At the beginning of the season some thought they were iforever blowing bubbles' in seek- ing to win with the small team they had, but with hard work my boys climbed over the rainbow and found the pot of gold. In the final game of the season the Cardinals' triumph over Porter- ville brought about a real-life happy ending, Scores: Lindsay O, Woodlalce 61 Lindsay O, Visalia 19: Lindsay 6, Exeter 26: Lindsay 37, Dinuba Op Lindsay 19, Strathmore 0: Lind- say 7, Porterville 6. Left to 1-ight, seated: Coach Skadan. 141. Kuechsl, A. Flint. A. Huenafe, R, Young. Sec- ond row: C. Irion, D. Huntsman, CL Richardson, R, Todd. H. Fernanclez, J. Hoyt, .I. Graves. R. English. R. Roles, B. Davis, R, Louey. Standing: IJ. Clark, R. Awhrey. and D. Jessup. edfttgelllle nchiedehtenu Hlixereise: Une, two, three, four. ln the autumn of last year little green elves, who were the lightweight football team of Lind- say, touched their toes and bent their backs and jumped and jumped to cries like this. To- gether with their big red-shirted brothers, the Cardettes got plenty of exercise and lots of vitamins. and their reward was a good playing season of live wins in six games. Glen liivens, a small but mighty guard. was the Captain of the lightweight eleven, and husky Bill Butterbaugh was the man who saw to it that the team got the proper training. The celebrated manpower shortage didn't reach this team, for over forty boys sought to earn positions on the tea.n that played against other schools. Though everybody on the squad didn't earn a letter, all tlir boys worked hard. Scores: Lindsay 41, Woodlzike 0: Lindsay 6, Visalia Og Lindsay 0, Exeter 12: Lindsay 20, Dinuba 03 Lindsay 26, Strathmore O: Lind- sal l'5, Porterville 6. AATUI, 1- IV. lffllr, 'tink' folk his Il X ., , I '11 1 1 i , , fl 6 f:111l1 'l 'wi J' . lfpjvwflloftk ' ' lffj: lliylijll :111r,.,,,14 111,017 fl llu -S11 K.. lim H1 VHS 115140. ills lmtl to right. si-at ci: toat-li Hiitterbaiigzli. V. fllliilllllilll, 'l'. Gi'ii'l'in G lilVl'llS D Iliitiicli Il, Wartii-lil, 'l'. .lolinstoir IB, Blaek, VV. Miller. NV, Iliati. N. Dani lls, Sveoiul ron v , ,V w- X Iimli X l!iie-iialv, li. Graliaiii I Yusqiiaix, II. lloawliiiaii. VN. Miller, N. .'Xwln'ey, ,. iz . . . ' 4 . v n 1 Nlwloy. N, li-ek. 1, lfitlou, lx. Xe-ilii, ll. bpragiie-, lt. hoiiiwc. Iiaek row: J. lst f 1 1 I,:'ii1I rs, li. l1ow4li,lZ. Ilaiiws. IJ, Fox. ll,t'l1:ilti-ts. Y. llurliiu, K.. 5Iivi'iu:nii. Ii' Wi I., ,Xl:ii'liniiz, Ia. Ilulli-V. and IC. .ilarliiii-Z. 49 Standing. left to 1-ight: Nlilllklgt-'l', P, Fl'Ll!lL1.S, A. Morillo, T. lxlilllly, L. Fiuncis, D. Fox. :md f'0Ell'll liill Biittt-1'lm11gl1. Bottom: J. A. lived. A. liiieliafe. J. lsely, G. Bivenls, T. .glide g 646612644 In the year of 1944-45 Lindsay had a basketball team known as Cardettes. It was made up of dwarfs. Some- day these little dwarfs wanted to be able to play on the big Cardinal team, They were commanded by a dwarf who had grown up. They called him Mr. William But- terbaugh. Everynight after school they went to live in the gym. Curtis McQueen was the head dwarf. Iohn Isley was the one who clialked up the most points. Here are the scores of the dwarfs' games: Lindsay 40. Strathmore 123 Lindsay 20, Woodlake 195 Lindsay 25. Exeter 291 Lindsay 47, Stiathmore 273 Lindsay 40, Wood- lake 241 Lindsay 20, Exeter 39. .l oh nson. Vppei' lvft: Several Curdettes show their skills as they jump for the ball. Lowell' left: Tom Maloy tlrilllwles flown the court as .lolm lsely wutc'lifsfl'l1ll1 T119 l12l1'k2l'0llT1fl- Lower right: First S1l'lllgI9l'S warm up for il gziixlfa by tossing the lmll 2ll'lllIl1Il. 50 Staiiiluig, It lt to right: Itlauager, P. Fraxieis. lt. l.ont'y, .l. Grfives. U. Irion. ll. Young I W, 'l':iylr r. II. l'xt'l'llZllltl Z. Voaeli Id. IC. Sqlilre. Ilotloin: lb. t'lark, G, Hoyt, li, Jessup .X, Hut-iial't-, IC. .Xwlnt'y. gig gadkelleefvi lfleven knights in shining armor came forth to defend the honor of their fellow students in the castle of Lindsay lligh. They fought long and hard, and so these fearless players won the Championship over all of their opponents. Mr. ff. ff. Squire coached this famous team. The group took to the floor captained by the giant Dean Iessup and with speedy Angel Buenafe as the top scorer. This knightly team ran up an average of forty-four points ai game during their successful season. The scores of the league games were as follows: Lind- say 48, Strathinore 24: Lindsay 33, Woodlake ll: Lindsay 30, Exeter 391 Lindsay 49, Strathmore 36: Lindsay 57, VVoodlake l4: Lindsay 46, Exeter I9. 'Pop rizzliti lvt' t'au't t'iuii1'i-tliisoiiu out either. It looks like a gang tight for the hall. llotliun I tl: ll, Jessup. N, .Xwl1rey,.l. Hoyt. ll. Vlark. and Angel lhieiizill- eoiiiposf-al the starting qulutellt Io tum ii li I tru: mit liiou ,ump is X lilltlllll xx ills lol tuillui lltilrll i, .,,t. 1...,.,. v .' ' .-'t '. ,.-.F in ,, ...nu in . l 1... 1 4- 1 V 51 Top row, left to right: P, Francis, manager, D Chatters, A. Morillo, D. Vasquez. V. Dur- bin, H. Fernandez and Coach Skadan. Second row: D. Clark, W. Taylor, A. Buenafe. G. Adam, R. Loney. R. Martinez. and D. Jessup. Bottom row: T. Johnston, E. Can- Un Me Slafuf Bank .Ziaman Have you heard the story of the nine at Story Book House? This year's Cards have really been on the ball. Two out of their first three games was the record. trouncing Exeter and Porter- ville, and losing one to Visalia. As in every other school, the Cards have carried on in spite of manpower so short- ages, and have set an enviable record for future teams. Richard Martinez, replacing A'Gus Keeley on the mound, pitched a 8 to 6 win over Exeter in the first game of the season. The second tilt, with Portervillc resulted in a 9-8 win for the Cards. ln the third game, Lindsay was handed a 6-1 defeat of Visalia, their first of the season. Causing us to remember last season's game with Woodlake, another 14 inning tilt was played. Although the Tigers won 10-9, Lindsay had eight earned runs against Woodlake's six. Letter men Dean Iessup. Reaford Young, and Gary Adam were back again this year, while the Cards lost such ve- terans as Gus Keeley, E. Wilson. and HBud Puckett. ning, E, Kuecliel. R. Young, B. Burns, and T. Griffin. Top: While a runner hits the dust . another player reaches for the ball. Bottom: Captain Gary Adam, ace short stop. displays his diamond clmrnis. '52 L... l ...AL Standing left lo right: Coach E. ld. Squire, ll. Haines, fl, Vasquez, llill Richey. J. Isely NV. Milli-r, ll. lflnglisli. li. lilll'f-Il-'!'. ll. Clark. C. Irion, IC. liueuhel, li. Jones, D. Depew IJ. Fox, N. llauiells, .l. Leininger, I., Knauer, and Manager P. Franc,-is. Kneeling, E Tliornu, U. Mr'Qin't-11. li. Carlson, W. Hiatt, H. Hendrix, B. Davis, ll. Wheaton, C. Fitton .l. lloyt, .l. Graves li. Todd, H. Cosmey. G. Ballew, D. Todd, and li. Berry. Sitting, W Vonistotk l Viinris T Mwlov N Peck K' liclrirlson H ', 1. 2 , I f 1 1. , ll. Loncy. R. Holes, B, De yew l ll, Irie-trivli, and llolm llit-hey guenid of fae eincfm pads ln :spite of the war, the able coach- ing of E. E. Squire has turned out a first class track team. The home meet, first event of the season, was won by the juniors: the scores being: juniors, two hundred fourteen and one-half, seniors, one hun- dred twenty-eight and onefhalf, fresh- men, eighty-eight and one-half, and sophomores, thirteen. On: home meet record was tied, and three smashed. Tom Maloy won the 70 yard high hurdles, B class, in 9.6 seconds, cutting one second off the old record. l.eo Francis broke the former high jump record of 5 feet 6144 inches. by leaping 5 feet SW inches. Doug Fox set a new record of l3.5 in the 120 yard dash. ln the four way meet at Visalia, Lindsay made third, taking four first places. Ray Burger won the broad- jump with a mark of 19 feet 7 inches. and Bob Todd won the mile in 5 minutes 6 seconds. jerry Hoyt took the 180 yard low hurdles in 22.4 seconds. and tied th: high jump at 5 feet 6 inches. Bob Depew won the C class l0S yard low hurdles in l3.7 seconds. Top: 'l'. Malloy alirl J, lloyt I4-zip over II14- livgli leurfllvs. llottoin: ltolu-rl 'I'oflrl,tli1'miIv wlmlirolu- l'ivn-, set. his pau-1-. 53 A is for Ambition- Richard Webb imi- tated Frank Sinatra in the Kangaroo Court assembly. B is for Baseball-Richard Martinez pitched for the L.H.S. baseballers of 1945. They enjoyed a fair season, win- ning two out of their six games. C is for Carnival-The gay Girl Re- serve Carnival was a money maker. Everyone had loads of fun. D is foi Dancing-atfnoon-The girls who knew taught the boys who didn't. The result was good even though there were a few crushed toes. E is for Election-4Democracy's privi- lege, the right to vote, was exercised by many students who held student body cards. Rivalry was keen for cabi- net positions. F is for Football-A successful season ended with a Frank Merriwell finish, two victories over Porterville. Eight wins in twelve starts was the grid story for LHS. G is for Girls' Gym-Archery, base- ball, basketball, badminton, hockey, and speed ball-and exercises QU were played by the female athletes of LHS. No wonder the girls are healthyl 54 'megs- ' H is for Hi-Y-This YMCA project was revived last year and is well on its way to becoming a strong link among LHS clubs. I is for Information Plea2e fBoarcl of experts composed of C. S. F. and faculty members in this C. S. F. assem- bly sought to answer questions sub- mitted by students. I is for Ulohnny on the Spot -This was the senior play, having a patriotic theme, in which all the characters lived happily ever after. K is for Keeley---who washed George Richardson's hair in assembly, all be- cause the girls bought more student body cards. L is for Lindsay Hi- So here's dear old Lindsay to you, And to her colors always true, Well be forever! M. is for Making Good Qrbades - The C. S. F. party for honor roll members encouraged people to keep up their good marks. N is for Noel Assembly-'Songs by the girls' trio, Annetta, Bettye, and Helene, and a visit from Santa Claus high- lighted this merry event. 55 ...WN iv.. O is for Office Rush A- Secretary Rachel Iessup has a busy time when late-risers and time-idlers stampede the office for late slips. P is for Perfect Attendance-Theres no need to worry when you see that little green slip in your report card envelope, You are a 'fPerfect Atten- der. Q is for Questions of a test-This is still the main source of trouble to 997i of the students: kill-joy of happy times. R is for Ralliesgfln these enthusiasm generating assemblies were pre-game talks by coaches and peppy yells led by Helen Ball and assistants Bettye Dorey and Ioan Buszek. S is for Success-fThe Class of '46 with Ray Iones and Wanda Webbi as leads, presented Maybe Love April 27. T is for Trackilirnest Squire still coaches the cinder path and field athletes: a perfect ending to a year of sports is this. U is for You guess where they got the gi-The long and often joy rides en- joyed by LHS students make you think they have uncles on the rationing board. 56 V 'R V is for Victory Committee-The Vic- tory Queen was crowned through the efforts of the war bond and stamp com- mittee, which sold these investments in the future. Wgis for Waiting for the 3:40 bell M Father Time's handiwork, the clock, re- ceived more glances than a fair maiden's vanity case as quitting time rolls around. X is for Xercise- First exercise will be the arm exercise. Raise your arms . . This still rings in the ears of students through out the school. Y is for Yotlih-A Youth, youth! How buoyant are thy hopes! They turn like marigolds, toward the sunny side. Z is for Zee end of this Alphabet, and nothing else. 57 ,acfmwzewmmu LINDSAY GAZETTE Printing and Engraving SILVIUS 51 SCI-IOENBACKLER Covers LYLE RENNICK STUDIO Photography 1 , - mmnmunwnnunfsnvmmnffvfwh-nxvmvmu umm Luau-m:mumung.ww,vMr.uvmuu,nu-fu .mmmLmmmmv..L.1wwm -www ,m .ww mzuxnmwzwmmmvnuyli .ummm-.V mmf :gm M. mums-w::r.u4 :Q -J K ,j J 11 n, X.. -Q 5 , I,-iw 7 fx ' 31.5, . 6 J '1 1, 4-f '4--:Y ,fl A xx W 71 1 Q F , ff M- 3 36: ' me ,J fffi' r ?i3G1 f ff r' 5 A L ia H A 'Q s 14 1 -32 V Wx ,, QQ. f 'hlfgf ., A. 5 'iifi 2' 1-ar, , ,rat 4 4 si? ,. , .425 V fs, W- .. 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