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Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA)

- Class of 1946

Page 1 of 76

Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

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V, ..f----- VM E!'!111. ..-.J !!l --1. -,mnnr ,anlni , ,, Y-.. V ,- - -- - ,rcg:j.,.17f,--Y ::'1 :f:'. - - ' ' ' ' ' 1' Y 2' ' . f ' ' - '- 3' . 'Sif- - , v .,f I 1 L 1 'J Sy X ,Q RN tab' . -' P, fr H ' , it N 4. 'H I N M' iz , . fy? flftglg I A X15 'li'fj'f A NJ , , . 51 1 ' i'J'fg 0 A N L. iff fy M JR ' L -7? 4 .X Q , T .q'A . 1 . s. ,::- ..,. A-:.::..-1517, 7f'j1:5:ET 1'fF'i-1. A--b f-- -f fw'--- A X. V l I .s A , - ,- . Y ' 4' 7 I N W9 ' -, , J J , if , 3 I As E vf ' f A J, 'N J' ax ,I A V f f uf- .f . X ,P A fr' -, 3. Y 1 'f 2- 1, 3 ,1 , N 4. I . f .px H 'JVW 2 J V ' f L , i , Q! , X XIOIGX f U X X If f I , X 1. l , .. .--' : f ,xg . I UV 0525 S rf A V Z x W Q I 4 - , i WXJK 9 'f -1 O D' T. 2 -A Q4 .. 4, hu Wg U' anim' wiv r Q t, V X xktf! ,9 rv-Al 3, ' ' Q ' gl Egg? ' 4. 42 x. 4 -4 ' -121 1 . A - -We 4 - A . . ,14 , ' 4 5 '1 ' H ., fir? N , 4 q f --'- :-Fix . M 4 K P gf A' 4 1 fa- 1 'J-UN 1 f 4 E Q Juv, Q W f M 'Q' . 3 B NJ? ' Q .fb .fy kj :Q ' IM if X X X if 14 f 'qM'P'U any 54 Ml . A ygmxj, Zigi' x 1 -sy , , Q 'ww' by , Q 413 ,ff , q wg- , ,ai , . I fb M . N A .,,f,5'g xjpbx WL, gg uf' L fy X . jx VJ ffl 2 0 YJ Q 4 U dqvx 4 N ' - 'DQ' . j if ,Y , -QS' f Y 44 A ee of - fo QW W4 l '- ' y A VX X f I 4 L .x., I ' 'K ,wcbhw 1 U4 ff 5wQof?'l '5' - , - .. GMU . zz of s 1 - Aj I ,Yb if b ,X Q yj I f P . 1L' '5 r V, , 1 1- Cilgf V . A l . , .':q f'A , V A AN A . H . V 1 is . . Qi, . i W L - , 1 , ff, ' - V ' M143 ! xx' P ,jx N I , 0 6 1 fx f . pw: 44 6 .A EZ. VOLUME XXXV PUBLISHED BY THE CITIZENS LINDSAY HIGH SCHOOL LINDSAY, CALIFORNIA 1946 X . I J - L J 1' 1 I I ' n R U Q NR' L X S If X 'X xx X I Ill! IA JIM LEININGER a real student athlete and pal ' 4 ll IIIICATI our book to AlllSON HUSTETTER beloved teacher and friend. 5 !r -i f, ' , 4 , LL,- 1 , 761, 0 A, , , f ' f Z A '5-92 J Lff X qrvf f ,jf . 'ff M75jjQjzf Ll Kl'l'lll .I IGAIIII ATIII-ITIS A'l' IIIAY 7 I ALONG THE HIGHWAY-BELOW THE FOOTHILLS STANDS A TOWN- AND IN THE TOWN A HIGH SCHOOL AS IN EVERY AMERICAN TOWN- A VILLAGE WITHIN ITSELF-IN WHICH THERE IS THE CHANCE TO THINK IN FREEDOM-PLAY IN FREEDOM-AND IMMERGE BETTER EQUIPPED FOR THE WORLD OF TODAY- THE ENTRANCE THE ROSEDALE THE GYM NOW STEP UP AND MEET ALL ROADS LEAD TO LINDSAY ,AA xi x ,.l A712 ' ,sf-A has . 1' AP' rsh f-'5 AA' i A GGQ, wa.f ' P lk 'RT-. Af I' Gu f . '41, V 'r ' wx in 0? if +G: fEA - ' AQA A Q M ex lco fi , A N if u 6752- A cgi 'E QQ' if If f K fx IN . f i 'l73'.,,,-li 'w - UHF - A'M' NR. IX V. r ,-.0 ffl g fi itjg A A5 1 1- pp ' 75 , ,f ,xqg-,N lx I-,lf wf Awwwr Cdl lf' 2506mL - .3 i? ,fx iff 2 'fs , 12:35 . ' ' -5Z'H5L?:3i f v im 'iw A nml i Es 'I T5 rs xy 1 Tl 5 ,, s , 'i .A-A-Jig VT! Woodward k rqlw my , 355 . M 4?-1 A .. fa ,ze ' '-if L. ' M V 'giafjfgg iw .1 -ug-,Q iffw ' . , .,., A W ' fag, . ' ki-gi JL.. b Ml' x 11 3 1 i H3 52 2 ff 'ww wax. Inu' iw 5f xi IP, 'xt ' - T Jffflw u. ,i ,a ,jfiilv vid' - if ' A A gn, , 5.4 Mig.: 3 F. E. Wrider, Lowery, H. A, Fridlund, Webb, and A. A. Daniells discuss the construction of the building which is to be used for a warehouse and a community canning house. Secretary to the super- intendent, Mrs. Hines. The superintendent and our chief executive, Mr. C. A. Castle. OUR CH!EF EXECUTIVE AND GOVERNING BODY 12 Villages, as the World once knew them, can no longer exist. So, too, for villagers. Our high school village has its own concerns, its own problems, its own pleasures. The villagers seem to live in a little community of their own. They are workers and traders. They trade time and effort for knowledge and skills. They are producers, for form their ef- forts come future doctors, salesmen, farmer, and all manner of laborers and workers. They are producers, too, of things of immediate value, of Comets and parties, of bands and ceramics, of athletic teams and essays, of fatted live- stock and speeches. The villages of old were largely self- sufficient. The people lived more or less serenely, trading among them- selves, wrapped up in their own af- fairs, vexed by their own problems, not too concerned with the great world out- side the village limits. The school village at one time existed much that way. There are vil- lagers who would still be content and happy to live on in such a village of their own making. Today the village within a village has been absorbed within the world community. The high school youth is challenged by the work problems which he must attempt to solve and by the favorable relationship with other peo- ple all over the globe which he must seek to build and maintain. Thus, though immediately present activities engross much of his attention, the high school villager's interests have extensive range. The world's problems cross the village limits and the village resident in turn reacts to the economic, moral, social, and physical impacts which destroy his isolation, compla- cency, and self-sufficiency. The theme for this 1946 Comet has been well chosen for in expressing and recording the manifold activities of our village life, the editors also in- dicate to us the extensive community of peoples and cultures in which we live. C. A. CASTLE. Ralph Waldo Emerson has said. The true test of civilization is, not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops-no, but the kind of man the country turns out. From a similar point of view, the test of a school is the kind of young man or woman that it turns out. Lindsay Senior High as an American school, is turning out young people of whom it can well be proud, young peo- ple who already are proving again that their school can meet this test, young people, who, as years go by, shall tread the footsteps of other Alumni who ad- vance the Lindsay Tradition. As young Americans, these students of ours deserve commendation, But they are more than young Ameri- cans: they are marchers in the parade of nationalities in the vanguard of the future. They, face oncoming events not only as young Americans, but as citizens of the world. ' They face the slings of fortune girded with knowledge and culture from all over the world. From the Holy Land they've learned the ideal of Peace. From Greece they've learned ol Beauty. From Rome they've learned of Liber- ty in Law. From Pan America they've learned of Brotherhood. From Europe they've learned of Lit- erature, Science, Language, Music and Mathematics. From our own glorious America they've learned of Democracy. Our Seniors, equipped with a wealth of vital thoughts, many of which orig- inated beyond our shores, are prepared to take their rightful places as members of the world community. As young Americans, aware that each country, each person, has a unique contribution to make to world friend- ship and progress, students at Lindsay High are being prepared to appreciate and utilize such contribution. As world citizens they cannot do less. In the Lindsay Tradition, they do not desire to do less. -L. L. BELANGER. Mrs. Moneymaker is seen in the office during a rush between periods. Bill and Doug seem to be interested in what she is writing for Ronny, but Wilma is too busy talking to Don to notice. ,OUR ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE AND HIS STAFF 13 Mrs. Givan, the school nurse, was replaced the second semester by Miss Rowe. Our counselor and assis- tant executive, Mr. I.. L. Belanger. Miss Cochran be- gins the mathemati- cal instruction of stu- dents by indoctrinat- ing them with the mysteries of alge- braic figures. OUR LEADERS Mr. Allen, the ad- visor of the F. F. A., imparts his knowl- edge of modern agri- culture to our stu- dents, and also in- structs biology. Metal shop is taught by Mr. Ben- zel, who carries on high school math by teaching plane geo- metry to industrious students. Future linguists are trained, both in Spanish and the use of English, and the school's purse strings are controlled by Mr. Bernal. Secretarial duties are taught in the fields of shorthand and typing by Miss Douty, Spur adviser and girls' gym in- structor. Valuable training in clothing and phy- siology is given by Miss Glasson, who also directs the lun- ior Red Cross, and school banquets. Miss Hostetter oversees the publish- ing of the Echoing- L, prepares students for the English-A Exam, and advises the C. S. F. Q, I ,,,.,o'Y Hopeful engineers master the intricacies of mechanical draw- ing and begin their training in Wood- shop under Mr. Cun- ningham. Z- A.-A. ,JM we -A Crators, English scholars, and the- spians are taught by Miss Perkins: she also teaches U. S. History to Lindsay High students. OUR LEADERS With us again this year is the maestro, Wayne Kemper, who has led our band through many successful under- takings. Mrs. Lee leads girls' physical educa- tion and also advises th e Girl Reserve Club and the Girls Athletic Association, Mr. McFadzen gives instruction in the arts of book- keeping, shorthand, and office practice and also has a study hall. The secrets of the atom are shown to chemistry students by Mr. Squire, who coaches track and basketball a n d teaches higher math- ematics. M i s s Williams teaches th e basic language, La t i n. trains the future ar- tists of America, and advises the Comet staff and editors. Historians learn their data from Mrs. Woodward, girls' league adviser: she also teaches ,English and keeps our schol- ars in study hall. 3 Q--. Baseball and foot- ball are coached by Mr. Skadan. The re- mainder of his time is spent teaching boy's physical edu- cation. NOW COME MEET 3 Fe lflllll NOT ONLY OF OUR VILLAGE BUT OF THE WORLD- 16 fl . X A f 0 I 1 r 'N M lg, 'Q 0 s A f x, ,. 851, s, sy , :fly Q .' .' ' . Q lik I If 4 34-C4 A 5- K5 , Qi , Q ! ii YVU I ,.,fQ'1' X , 1 'R f a i I x x 0 if-'A xi 4 ' u ' H N N- X - E . I. I 5 if: 1944 som-IQMQQES B945 J U N ICD QS NCDXX! SENICDQS J :S 1 SENIBR BENCH FUN-DITCH DAY- UPPER CLASSMEN NUW- GUAL IN VIEW- FRUNT ASSEMBLY SEATS- CAPS AND GUWNS- + IIULLEIITING SENIUR PICTURES-CLASS PLAIIUE- SENIBR ASSEMBLY- GUUB-BY l. H. S. 18 CLASS OFFICERS ,. l Il.IXII4Il.I.S. NHICI.: I'II.I'I I'I'IIIS. IIUN- II I' II I1 .I I IIC Il. IIIVIIICY. II' I I.- SIIIIII-111 Ilmlx' Mahi' . I,I Ines IIIIIIIIVII I I I l s s I.IAII: I'l:lssI'n1lll- 111-I Vim- I'l'n-QIIINII I , II IZ: VIVO- I I II I ' 4'II IU: IIIIIIIUI Nlnff I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I f I II II I I I II I II I II I I l I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II I II II I I I I II 1 I I II I I I I I I II II II I I II I II I I t I I I I I II I I I II I II I I I I II I I II I I II I I I I 1 11 1 I I I I I I I II I II I II I II II II I I I I I I II I II I I1 II 1 1 1 II I II II I I , II. I I I I I. Ii: II, S. Ii-IIIIIII' II. niw IU: Sp1ll'sIlI.II. , . III lfu II-1' 111 1 Slmnislx IIIIIII 12. A SENIOR'S LIFE IS LIKE THAT OF ANY OTHER STUDENT, EXCEPT THAT THERE IS MORE OF IT. AFTER THREE YEARS AT LINDSAY HIGH THE SENIORS HAVE LEARNED A LOT. THEY HAVE FOUND OUT HIGH SCHOOL IS NOT BOOKS, NOT DATES, AND NOT BULL SESSIONS, BUT ALL OF THESE AND MORE BESIDES. ALMOST ALL THE SENIORS HAVE BEEN CHANGED A LITTLE BY HIGH SCHOOL AND REALIZE THE VALUE OF EDUCATION IN THE ADVANCING WORLD OF TODAY. AFTER GRADUATION, THEY WILL TRAVEL IN MANY DIRECTIONS. SOME OF THEM WILL GO ON TO COLLEGE TO TAKE UP SPECIAL- IZED STUDY FOR THEIR LIFE WORK. SOME WILL ACCEPT JOBS IMMEDIATELYY AFTER GRADUATION. SOME OF THE BOYS WILL BE CALLED TO THE SERVICE. A FEW OF THE GIRLS WILL START ON THE JOB OF MARRIAGE. IF THEY ARE AROUND, THEY WILL COME BACK, FOR REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY SAY THEY LIKE LINDSAY I-IIGH SCHOOL. 19 . K X. X Xl ANIJICHSUN. 1611- AIiNUI,.IJ. IIICLICN: 1l'1'l1.x1:11. 153. A1111l..I.1IfZW.gxGAliY: HIYICNS 11 I. IC N: IZHLICS. HUNNY HAZ 111111 H'11l1i 10. Girl 1h1Ht'l'V1' 10. 11. 'l'lQIl'1Ag U. S4 1-'I Ilfrll U' '81 ' 101 1'. S. I . 10: Holy H' 8111411-111 ltqnly P11111 11: 11111 ll1-se1'v1- 12: .l1'. S12 I'l'UIll 13: l.j4.h,,im5 Il 12: t'-yglgiss l'l:ly'113 ,':1g'v lnlc 11: Nt:1,L':v 1'1'uw 11111 12: Claws 1'1lllll 10. 113 l'l:1ss l'1:1A' :und 1::lIllllll'1 Finn- lu-11 V1-nss 12. 'nfl 101 I1-1s1Al':11l 111 1941111111111 10. 11: 141110 11 12: lfuut 11, I2: NlllllI1S1l 1lI111l'4' 10, 11: Span- 12: 11 1111111 12. 1':1111:1i11 12: Iialskvl l':1II 10. 11. 12: l'o Vinh 10. 11, 12: ish l'l11lv 10: Span- . 111111 11: 1!:1.sel1:1ll 1'2lIb1:l1Il 12: Ilnfkvt SlP3I.l11S1I I'I:1y 10: ish I'1:1A' 10: 1:01111 fx ' 12: Hlnvk I. 12. l1:11l 12: 'l'l'z11'li 10 Tennis 12. Drive Committee 10. A 11. 12: 15111111 L 11 U 12: 1'Z'l'S1l1l'11' 12. tx. is 1 . 1 Q v Y .ai H ' if ' N5 VLAIIK. DEAN: I , 1241 .XX.'l'41qNl: NHL!-1. IADITISICI VONNIICY. lllflif 4'llU1'1'Il IHPIGUIICZ DENNIS. ll 0 1' lf. A, 10. 11. 12: ilind ' 10. .21 V411114-1 Sl:1f1'11.12: BI'IIi'l': 'l'I'1l4'1i 11. '1'1'1111sf'1'r1'e11 fl'0lll GIQAS: D011 U' In! I-'n411l1:1ll 10. 11. 12: 11:11 . lvllllb Nltlb. Girl 1:4-Q4-1'vv 10. 11. 12. Yis:1.li:1 12. 10. 11: Stalue 1'1'2lt1 lhwkm-111-1.11 10 11 ' llll11l2lllQ l ' G ll 1':1l1i110l 11 1 : Track 1 1212-'1'1'llI11S 10: llzlsui -B I'1l4'k, . '-U 13111-Qi'4l1-111 12: ' -Q -- balll 11, 12: Blovlx I3 .l1'. 1'l:1y 81:12 me L 11. 12. 5- N, fx1:111:1g'1-1' 11: .l1'. Sr, 'I , I ' X vs P10111 IH11111111-1510 '- ' , 11: 51121111811 P11111 EN .XX 10, 11. 12: Sl1:lIl1S1l K l'l:1.v 10211111111 Irriw- . tk 1'0IlIIll111l'l' 10. 112 A. s X .. . ., . X15 14.1-11111119 1, 1-2 -- ' SIIIIFS 10. 11. 12. 5 K X X x Qi.. A VIIANUIS. 1'I'I1t'1'Y: FIIANKS. NV I L - GICORGIC. 131+I'1 l'Y: GILLIAH. IIYICS- Glllilimll. IPUNNAZ G V1 'I' 1'1 1211! P17 Stnrlm-nt Il4ul1'1':1l1i- l.lANl: 81114111111 4'l:1sS 1'0IlIl4'11 12: SA: Girl 111's01'vl' G. A. A. 102 1'l2lfS -SMI'-I-ll'1 glffvgllls not 11. 12: SIbJl1l1S1l llm1,v 1':1.l1in1-t 12: l'I1'l1oi11g I, 12: 10. 11:11. A. A, 10: 1'l:11' 12: .I1'. N: Linh 10. J 1-. 41111, 10. 11, 133 111,11 U' Ink 113 llmnx- Nursing 11: 1411-11011111 1112. 1'I'lllll.ilIll1 1:1llllllll't l'1'm-si11v11l 11'ISII2lll Ilunnl lP1'1v1- 140Ill- Hell Vruss 12. 1'0llNlllfl9911- ish l'1:1y 10: Ili-Y Ill1114'L' 11: li:-l1oi1l:I '1'1'4-g1w111'm-r 12: l 110l- I1 12: 1911411112111 12: 111111 511:12 12: Has' H2lS1 1l2111 12: 120y'S ki-rlmll Mgr. 11, 12: Stan- 11: S til LZ 0 Rlovk L 12. l'r0w 12. 20 1 C A L II 0 I' N. BERYLI: Student Body Unlbilivt 12: Class Counvil 10: Umnot Stuff 10. 11. 12: Fo-Idditox' 12: Dob U' Ink 10: Girl llvsuwve 10. 11. 12: Vabinct 122 Flaws Play 11: Jr. Sr. 1'run1 and Unn- unvt IIUIIIIIIIIIW' 10. 11. SIHIIIISII Vlub 10. 11,12: Evhoing I. 10: Tennis 10: Spurs10. 11,125 C.S.F.10.12. I DEPE W. DOUG- LAS: Football 11. 12: Travk 11: Bzlsv- ball 12: Blovk L 12. CANNING. EV- CVD EV E L A N Il, GENE: St,:n,f:6- RALPH: Vraft 12: Basketball 11. 12: Blovk L 12. SENIOR CITIZENS IfINGLIS'H. RALPH: KK S. F. 12: Hanid 10, 11. Student Ili- rvctm' 121 l u0tlJall 10. 11, 122 l'0-l'zlp- tuin 12: Buskvthall 12: Trac-k 11. 12: Block L 11, 12: H. S. C. Uaunn Kohler 11. M? F E S M I Ii E, G ICO R G IC' : I , I FORD. RIUIIARD: Ye-ll Leader 12: Bond Irrive C0111- uiittee 10: Jr. Sr. Iianuuet 10: Ulass I'laY 12: Tr-nnis 10. 12: Student Body Counvil 12: Stage Crow 10. 11, 12: Dob 0' Ink 10: Stare l'l':l.I't 12. or HARRIS . fl R N 'I '.. 0 N HI N I3 I I KA'l'HLEElN: Glee .I 0 SDIIIIISII llluh 10: Home Nur- sing 11. Vlub lL Span- ish Pla 10. H 0 I ll' Bl li Y IC ll IRICNICZ Girl KP- surve 10. 11. 12: G. A. A. 10: Jvr. Sr. Ballulwt 1' 1' 0 Ill I'0IllllllI'fCl' 10. 11 : Snalrnish Uluih 10: Bond Drive Vuinf mittee 10. SIIBIIISII Play 10: HoNM.x. GICOIIGIC: 21 HOYT. GEERALVD : P. S. F. 10. H: Dob 0' Illk 11: Class Play 12: Jr. Sr. Prom and .Banquet 11: Snanish Club 10: Spanish Play 10: Hi-Y 11: Presi- dvnt 12: Fontbsnll 10. 11. 12: Basket- ball 10. 11. 12: Track 10. 11. 12: Blovk L 10. 11. 12. JOHNSTON. '1'I.xIC: Band 11 1 Start: Urnft 10 JUXICS. HAY: S111- 11l'Il1 l!01ly l'il111ll1'1 122 111111 U' 1ll1i 112 Class l'l:1y. 11. 12: 12111111 Ilrive 1'1IIll' 111ilI1'1- 1'1l2l1I'lll2lIl 11: IC1'l10i111: I1 113 121101- b11II 12: '1'l'2l1'li 11. 123 1210111 I. 12. MILLICR. LICROYI C. S, F. 12: D011 0' Ink 10. 11: Jr. Sr. I'l'0lT1 111111 122111111101 C0111111itt e 0112 13111111 10. 11. 12: Sn:111is11 Cl11b 10 12: Spanish Pluy 10: Ili-Y 10. 11. 12: S111-1'1-tary 11: Presi- 1l1-11t, 12: 'l'1-1111is 12. K111lI'l'. llI'IT1.1'IN KINSICL. TIIVIIS- LADY. 1'IVl'I11YN: LAND. XUIRNIA: I.ANIlI1jl:S. DUN -11 N152 VUHS ffvllll' 'l'0N: F. F. A. 10 'l'l'1111sf111'1'1-fl 1'l'0IIl Class C011111-il 10: ALID: 112111111 11 1111 11.: 11011 11 lllli 11. 12. 011111111111 11: I':1'1l0' G11-1 111151-rw 10. 11. 1211111111111 11. 12 11: 1l11ss'l'l111' 11, 1112 L 12: Girls 12: G. ll, 1'2l1D.1IH'1 I!:1sk1-tl1:1,ll 11. 1E 121 J 1'. hr. 1:l'0Ill 111511111113 Cabiuvt 12. 10: V101--1'1'1'si1l+e11t 'l'1'111-k 11, 12: 15100 1:1lll1IlI1'1 C'0111111l111-0 '11: gpm-11.1. plmil-. L 12- ll: II111111- NlII'S1ll5l' lllilll 12: SlHlll1S1l 11: S111111isl1 Club 1'1u1, 111, 11. 12: 10- 11- 135 Smlllisll S1v1111is11 l'la1v 10 111111 10: 11011 l'l'0SS gpm-S 111. 11,A12, 9 Nl 0 H 11 I L L 0 ALEX: I . F. A. 10 l1'1111Ib11.ll 10. 11. 12 l1:1s1fb11ll 10. 11, 12 1::INk1'l1lIl11 10, 11 12: 112111111111 12 12101111 L 12. O S B 0 R N OYVICNS. ARf'11I1C' GEORGE: Comet Stzlae Craft 10 11 Stuff 10. 11. 12: 11. 12. 1 S. C. 13111111 1f01l14'l' 11 iv ' PECK. NORMAN! 1'l:1SS P11117 111 Hi-Y 10, 11. 12: l4'001lmll 10. 11. 12: Baskvt- h'lll 10. 11: '1'1'111-k 11. 12: Block L 12: H, S. C. Canm Iilill- ler 11. R A U L S 'I' 0 N, VIVIAN: D011 0' 11111 11: Girl Re- svrvvs 10, 11: G. A. A. 10: Class Plav 11. 12: .l11'. Sr. 11:111- 1111et 114lllllIl1f19l' 11: 119111118111 11: Spurs 10. 11. 12: Point flevorder 10. K SONOIJA, 'l'l1IRl'- RO: S1 PN1 11 DA, CIIIYO- KU: 'l'r11111sfe1're1l 110111 1'1lS10Il Arima- llil 12: G, A. A, 12: Suanish Club 12. S1iI'1': ll 1,1'111N, SPICCK. lil'1I1U11A' A Illi: '1'l'2lllSfl'l'I'l'41 'l'r1111sfe1'ru1l fl'4l1ll f 1' 11 111 1111 15150. S1r11tl111101'e 12. 'l'1-xzls, 111 C. S. 11' 12: 11011 H' 1111i 11 .113 Sr. 1'I'0lll :1 131111111161 C0111111it- 109 11: 11111111 12' F011 111 I 11 T911- . 0 5: . 2 '11s 11. 12. STIVICRS. BOB: S1ll119ll1 Body Cabi- 111-t l'1'1':-111111111 122 Class 1'0l1llC11 101 C. S. F. 10, 11. 12: 1l0b 0' 111k 11: Class 1'l'11y 11: S11:111is11 Club 10. 11: Pr11side11t 11: S11:111isl1 Play 102 111-Y 11. S01-r0t:1ry- 'I'r1'as111'1-1' 122 F001- h:1,ll 12: B11sk0tl111l1 11: Track 12: 'l'e11- nis 10. 11. 12: Boy's 1 State- 11: 11101-k L 11: S0c. 1'rvas. 12. SYMUNS. JAIXICA: C l :1 S s l'l. 2: 1:1lIll1 Drive ' ln- 111it,t0e 11. 1 1 xx! N '111 I.ANI,1I4l1CS, IfII1N.1z V. S. F. 10, 11. 12: I'AI'I.INIfI: '1'I':11lS- tvrrml fI'0IIl S1I'il11I' IIIUFK' 11: U. S. If' 1A1NG1'INl'll'Kl'I1l Stn-410111 Iinnly 1':1I1i- 1101 12: llzlss 1101111- +-il io, 11: 0111111-1 11. 1:1 011131 1111115 Slilff 10. 11. 12: l'0- 12: Girls 1101111110 IC1l11411' 12: 111111 U' l'1111i110t 12: '1'1-QW. 111k 10 11: Flaw I'l11y 11: 511111151 1111111 10. 11 : S0110- t:11'y-'1'1'011.s1111-1' 1.1: SIIIlI11S1l I'l11y 10: Spurs 10. 11, 12: Girls 11H',2'lI1' f':1I'i- S11 I'l!I' 12. 1101 11. 12: '1'1'1-ns. 11: 1'I'9N1l1l'II1 12. 1:0111-ZIISUN. L.1Y,: SIGI,I:Y. ,I 0 A N: Stazv Craft 12: Hi- Uluss 04111111-il 10: Y 10: Truck 12. 11011 U' I11k 10: Girl Iloservos 10, 11, 12: G. Il. l':1l1i119t 12: G. A. A. 101 Vlalss 1'1Ilj' 11: .1r. Sr. 1'I'0Ill 1111111 Iialmllet I' 11 111 Ill 1 t t 0 0 11: 81121111511 1'l11l1 10. 11, 12: I'l011oi11g: I. 12: .1SN1r4til.IlI Y01l 1.011111-1' 12: '1'0nnis 10. 11, 12: Sll2Ill1S11 1'17lj' 10: Snnrs 10. 11. 12. SENIOR CITIZENS Z? 1, VL It fb 114-Ql'I1lI4lN. CVR- 'I'IS: Class l'llI1II1'11 122 I 4141t11:111 10. 11. 12: 112111121111 12: Trac-k 10, 11. 12: U:1pt:1.i11 113 151001: L 12. f-ww1f..... S I1 IC 11 111 A N. SLACK. J. C.: SMAY. IDICSIDAI QIAIUNN5 1 21 S S Student Bully H1111- IIHY 1-31 5 15 ll 2 0 not 11: Ulnss 1'11l11I- l'1'21ff 10. 11, 122 1.11 10: Gil-1 Rt.. If'11r1tl1:1.lI 10. 11. 12: M.,-W, 10' 11: fl. A' 111156112111 12. A. 10: 1v1i1NS 1'1il1' 12: Girls' 1102111110 l':111i110t Vic0-1'1'csi- dent. 12. 'C' 'I'AYI,0I!. YVICS- 'I'1'1!1!, BIAX1N1C: WI4l'lT1I. WANNA: 1VHI'I'I4l. XI A R - WfH11111IlIGII'I'. 1jl'lfI:'l'I4ZIl: K N- LICY: l 011t11all 10. 111111 U' 111k 11. 1', S. I . 12: 111111 U' G.XI!lC'I': C 1 :1 S S 111 'l'II: Vlzlss l'111111- 311111: tlzlss 1111111- 122 3,-mp1m11 10. 11: 111k 11: Girl 110- 1'I111Il4'11 10. 11: 111111 011 11 12: Class 011 U10, 11: 11011191 BIu0k L 12. N1'1'Vt'S 11, 12: Vlass U' Ivk 11: Girl 110- I'l:11' 11: 110111012 Stn!! 10. 11, 121 1'l:1y 11: .11: Sr. s01'v0s 10 11. 12: St 'ft' 12: 1'11'1l01Il1I Ilnsinc-ss NIIIIIIIQIU1' 1'I'11Il1 11.11141 111111411101 G. ll, 4'5l1D11lt'1 Var- 1. 12: Uffiu-0 Assis- 12: .l'1'. Sr. 1'I'1h1II 1'0IIIII1111l'l' 11: 11211111 niV:1I 1'1lGI11'lIIil1Il 1.1. 111111 122 -112 SW. HHH- :IIII1 132lIIIlll01 l'0ll1- 11. S01-rot:11'y 12: I'r11:1':1111 t'11:1ir111n11 01101 1'U1111II1114'9 10: 11111100 112 Sllrlllisll 15111111 111-ive 1'0I1I- 12: l'l:1ss Play' 11: 1301111 1'l'1Vl' Wllll' lll1l 101 5111111191 mittoe 11: 1':l'1lll1I1L! .Ir, Sr, Prmn 511141 1nitt00 11: 11111110 1'l:11'. 10: 111-Y 10. L 12: 'l'01111is 11. 112111111101 0011111111190 NlII'S11l2' 112 R011 11. 122 SPl'I1'Tfl1'5'- 12: 11011 Fross 11. 11: Un-f'h:1i1'111a11: Cross 12. 'l'1'0:1s11r01' 11: F4101- 12: TI'5II1Nfl'I'I'1'f1 S1n:111is11 P11111 10. 111111 10. 11. 122 from 1 1l11I'1'1UI1 11. 11. 12: S11:111isl1 Plas' Tflwk lf: mmAkAL 1 1111'1'l'1lII1S1111Sl111l'S 1L: II. V. l':11n1 111 11 1-I 1611111110 11 . 3,10 X af? rsilwivfex I 960 Qian P60 THE MIDDLE-SIZED 42,0 , Clari SEC1'etayy. ne Demanty, fb-9' I nano? will 169 First row: G. Gregg, F. Cranston, E. Bishop, P. Golightly, E. Fulbright, J. Buszek, C. Demanty, D. Hale, M. Gray, L. Flowers, Soccnd row: V. Ballard, V. Goss, I. J. Cochran, N. Freeman, J. Burnett, H. Ball. T. G iffin, B. Branum. D. Franklin, L. Hamby Third row: H. Eto, B. Crowe, B. Brown, B. Anderson, V. Chapman, B. Black, E. Butler B. Dietrich, G. Bradford H, Boardman, H. Boardman, A. Buenafe, B. Carlson, B. Burns. 1 24 1 sefoocep On September ll, 1944, a new family moved into the Lindsay High School communi- ty, a family whose members were destined to become the school's leading citizens. It was the class of 'A47, We began as all classes must as lowly sophomores, but it was ap- parent from the start that nothing could hold us back. Our seventy-three members immediately elected D e a n 'ASlim Iessup as our class presi- dent, the one who was to lead us to glory in our first year at Lindsay High. We chose to have Willard Miller take over the class presidency in our jun- ior year. This year we showed ade- quate proof of our school spirit, businesslike manner, and dra- matic ability, by putting on the junior rally, the junior dance, and the junior play, one success after the other. The success of the junior play, we attribute to the cooper- CITIZENS ation of such talented juniors as Tom Griffin, Barbara Long acre, Cathleen Taylor, Iames Burnett, Phyllis Woodward. Willard Miller, Fred Williams, and all the rest of the wonder ful cast. We m K the hard work of the advertis- ing and business managers, the stage crew, and Miss Perkins, our able dramatics adviser. Through cooperation, not only with each other, but with our marvelous faculty, we shall fight on to new heights ol glory. This year has been another stepping stone among many, on our upward trek toward gradu- ation. ust not forget We have succeeded in our various projects, our activities and enterprises because our 1 . c ass is a group of students of different racial backgrounds who have learned that through cooperation, initiative and a blending of talents success is inevitable. First row: N. Roupc, H. Mosby, W. Miller, F. Williams, R. Webb, A. J. McClure, E. Thorne R. Low, P. Woodward, B. Longacre. Second row: J. M-cliladzen, G. Parli, G. Vasquez, P. Sprague, M. A. Wiens, B. F. Scanibler, J. Wakefield, C. Taylor, A. Medina, C. Land, C. Kinsel, A. Miller B. Warfield, J. Isely. Third row: E. Sanders, T. Sanders, T. Sonoda, J. Watanabe N. J. Lay. V, Upton, J. Rfunmage, V. Wells. P. OW n ' D. Jessup, W. Miller. e , A. Lamb, W. MCIIISEBI' a,. I1 NV' .IDN qi 1117!- xiM'1'll'SlluSiiH1m .' ff 12011, f,,Qff. , xx'lxon.t0Unud N'vl':'xugk, Sp:-xiii, I '71, fl1,,,. ,,0A,.,lA ,,,,1-intra' MTW, ixiiv .1 lm 150 17 law, JN nm 5 llir- wx. p . , . . . Inn ful Lv i1,ll:.Al'U2vQ,. H Grail! gn H K 'ful !'v7'l' ,N lx lj lf, I . kills lol- . . mum .Mule -. ell- , , il F . Hull vxxurf 4lm'l'-lfllundr. ju llu UW xluqnw ll' Y:l5'lllA1':llTY' gurl 1'f'uwS5 foo - gumof Olb 4' 0,6 :Gb 12 6168 e1-me 6 V etlfel. . . 1 secre Fa IT. THE VILLAGE xf-ef' 096136 0 95 049066322966 9-' ,,'g:9' . y.. avec 6 Bfaidxofx Bottom row: left to right: B. Depew, R. Haines, D. Fox, D. Dietrich, J. Fox, S. Bandy. Second row: W. Glick, R, Elliot, J. Anderson. T. Sonoda, A. Gutierrez, B. Gavian, H. Jes- sup, J. Keeley. Third row: B. Berry, D. Adam, B. Glick, D. Kinnard, N. Hepburn, J. Galloway, M. Barkman, P. Givan. R. Bullard, E. Irion, J. A1'nold. Fourth row: B. Fortune, B. Allen, N. Black, A. Homna, F. Bourbon, W. A. Franklin, R. Gomez, D. Britton. Fifth row: J. Creamer, W. Comstock, C. Arnold, J. Garabedian, G. Hahnle, W. Kreisel. 26 As in any other village, there must be citizens and so the Hsophsn, who were not only smaller in stature, but also in- experienced in s c h o l a s t i c achievements b 0 W e d a n d scraped before those terrifying tuffies, the juniors and seniors. ln our little village the citi- zens proved their worth. Thus the sophomores iindustriously white-washed the L, sponsored and promoted the annual soph- omore amateur hour, and pre- sented the sophomore assembly under the guidance of the vil- lage leaders. The soph boys learned the Ways of the athletic fields and proved their valor against all foes of L. H. S. in football, bas- ketball, baseball, track and tennis with real skill and de- terminationg sophomore girls, never to bc outdone by their more muscular cohorts, worked in G. A. A., tennis, and for Spur points with real sopho- more spirit. Since brains were really a surplus commodity with the un- der classmen, naturally they contributed heavily to the C. S. F., having five members the first semester and six the sec- ond semester. They have also contributed to the success of the Spanish club: have helped give BABIES 6 o.. all yi D' Tod QOUKV b ' J Gunmen' the newly formed debate club a good start, have produced sev- eral able musicians: and have worked diligently on the Comet staff. Learning the laws of parliament and taking a hand in running the class and school were all in a day's work for the mites, who have done things, most of the time the right way, sometimes the hard way. In March two sophomores. Bob Depew and Dick Dietrich were runners-up to Richard Webb in the ninth annual Lions Club speaking contest. They have fallen in love, gone to sleep in English, rushed for the cafeteria, talked in stu- dy hall, got acute stomach aches the day before the West Coast Relays, been attacked by the forces of spring fever, and at times have given the instruc- tors little hope that they would ever be salvaged from the depths of ignorance, which sometimes seemed to engulf them completely, just as any normal sophomore would do. All these things the sopho- mores have accomplished and have grown academically, ath- letically, and in the qualities of leadership in order that they might return in future years as upper classmen, litem , --.-... Bottom row: Dan Todd, B. Shafer. R. Speck, L. Lady, R. Spence, J. Tilden, B. Richey, B. Wilson, W. Smith J. Landers. Second row: P. Paschall, B. Vetter, J. Owen, C. Taylor, D. Woolbright, M. Smith. L. Rrley, F. Valdez. V. Vetteto, P. Lacey. Third row: L. Mc- Queen, J. Perkins, Dixie Todd, T. Wrider M. Pagan, A. Attelo, P. O'Nei1, E. Parmley, W. McClain, A. Norris. Fourth row: C. Rockholt E. McAllister, J. Sekiguchi, J. Paschall, N. Thompson, D. Oldfield, O. Smith, B. Rcves, H. Runnells, D. Todd. Fifth row: B. Thomp- son, E. Martinez, B. Lcngenecker, J. Leininger P. Woodward. D. O'Ha1'a, W. Wentworth C. Valdez, D. Vasquez, M. Hampton, V. Spallina, N. Mohnike. u Every year the sophomores truclge up Elephants Back with lime, water, and brooins to industrously white wash the L. 27 r NOW COME AND SEE HOW THEY'RE RUN IN THE AMERICAN WAY BUT THEIR ORIGIN IS WORLDLY- . 29 153 ,..r JA 6504 L X f' 'TN fi -yy..-... X51 A N, Q, L K ..zN.Jx.l ' , e Q99 Q91 O 1 L4 15,5 n 1 . Qt? Y glgkaflhx X1 : Q I F ig U s X'-4111K - X V- I ' - 7 3:11 vPLAlN5 0 s To V 0 0 GRAND r- fxfx ! '7g A1 ff 9 gx WM fi J' 5 ar kr, 6 L THE VILLAGE co UNCIL Noei Daniebs, Bdn Wiiiard Niiiie tric rs Barbara Longf Bob Landers, ii Pranks, Dick Dic Bob Stivers, student body president, is Cabinet rnernb: caugbt by tbe pbotograpber as be waiks down acre, Howard Boardrnan, tbe steps. Biack, Ray Xones. Bi Bob Stiyers bas been an excebent student body president, Xeading bis cabinet in very irnportant deci- sions. Barbara Longacre bas pertorrned tbe duties ot secretary accurateiy and prornptiy, wbiie Howard an bas done tbe Xarge iob ot pianning tbe eran. Good assernbiies are bard to tary ot assernbies, bas done eit are, bas beip- iiavrw Boardrn budget bbc a yet obtain, but Bob Biack, secre bis iob web. Ray Xones, secretary ot W ed pian scbooi parties and rnade tbe noon dances occasions. Noei Daniebs very abiy represented tbe seniors on tbe cabinet and acted as vice-president. Edna Landers did doubie duty in representing tbe giris and witb Beryi Caiboun edited tbe Cornet. Wiiiard Niiber and Dick Dietricb detended tbe iunior and sopbrnore ciasses. Bib Franks, boys' representative. Percy Bran' ' tbietic manager, Riccbard Webb, Bcboing L edi- nie Boies, Biock L president, ab did tbeir b cabinet. Yeti ieader Ricbarc crs, a tor, and Ron part in adding zest to t e Bord did a super iob. 30 M' QW ' X . raft . Richard Ford. Eeryi dna Landers, ITS R ESIDENT AND ME Another year, a second oi intinity, has sed and the activities ot our iittie com' aiias ot Lindsay High Schooi, the record books. ' et tirst as . munity, with the have again been written in embers ot the student cabin the councii tabie at the air ot ex- Prs the m d each other across ear there was an s and a compia- d run iace beginning ot the y , as to the year's issue everything woui pectancy cent assurance that smoothiy. The schooi went on record this year as en- dorsing two stripe honor sweaters in the case oi students buying their own. Pr by-iaw was d to the constitution stating that ah C ciass sports running on scheduies ' association and orts adde ietters earned in b the principies ' ments as Ps and B sp ard honor drawn up y having identicai require wouid receive ietters counting tow sweaters. in addition to this by-iaw, another was written prescribing tennis ietters to be eight inches high in piace ot the previous six 'cture proiector with com- d this year. it Percy rancis. Caihoun, Richard Webb, E Ronny Boies. inches. Pi new moving pi ' piete accessories was purchase was bought with money irom the student body. i district, and giits. The student body Besides the usuai uses in i yed tor the the schoo aid hait ot the cost. 'ector wouid be emp o 'ect to begin having i during Here we s room. ee the cabinet in session in the c P which a proi schoois, there was a proi noon movies to entertain the students ir tree hour. r. Beianger, as the adviser, aiways seemed to create incentive in the cabinet to tackie the probiems which came up and dot the best work possibie in the quickest way. ide has aiways been ready to give credit where credit is due to students and other teachers, and i beiieve he is ue as much credit as anyone tor the iine things one in our high schooi. Pss a iast word, i wish to thank everyone for eration ,and i hope aii ot you have much as X. '5 their coop enioyed yourseives as BOB STXVER . onterence 31 ct been a yy e oatt cony ot to tn cost as htg h AGE HISTORY 5chooX and has Xdeho, stndents ot Lindsay Yhgh tk-Lens ot a new oostfwat yyodd. 'Yhxs n eatcttxng yea: tot ns and aXso tot the hye tn a great htstoty nxahtno, age ot that htstoty. Out thenne ey out oatt as a sxnah day, how the onXs and h wodd. and tw e ate a thxs yea: atteqnots to htgh schooX tn the ydodd othe: conntties ot the wodd, the tdeas 9Xay a dettnmte oatt tn ont contxne schooX students. We have tteated ont hxo, schooX hhe a ythage vlhtch ks what a denxoctatxc Pqnettcan htgh schooX teotesents, a ydXaQ,e tn yon have a chance to know , woth and 1 oeooXe ydhete yon 'oecoqne a ht' ' h stndy as a oteoatatxon tot n totgntnate a 'teal nse ot yahmes. doin ot we yhxch Xay vlkth othe taxndtat Nxt hete you ca abettet se t tn the tree ' thxs Conbet ot yon: 5 B tot' erYl C S- Vernslgiun an apmand Eildfla L p Otggraijfflders Gr, ' edi 9 de mote the intotefw tdeasfynayhe deyeXoo 'Yhxs has been a yeas soen an Ptrnettcan hxgh schooX and tn have endeayoted to hung to yon oatts hte thxs yeas, and to otesent as ohtecttyehj a oossQOXe, not onXy the snttace ey ents ot the yeat, 'ont aXso the qnood and sottit whtch ondedy hxgh schooX acttyttxes. YN e hope you NN Xong tteasote thxs hook and Xooh and Xooh again doon iainthat naqnes and scenes ot thxs yeas, qnayhe t the haootest yea: ot yon: hte, hot a yea: yont ahthty to go totwatd. 00 ettecttnq V Qra efn busziler Efndcha ess ma Keilnan h Ha netl-I P gel' V Ofo. . etter 32 Kenneth Vetter business mana er Tom Grif . W . , g . - fin and Wayne Comstock, assistant managers. Ruth Woolbright, typist. We owe a lot of gratitude to Miss Williams, who gave us advice and helped us all during the past school year to make this book a reality, and to the business, commercial, art, and literary staffs who have helped to make our Comet a success. Kenneth Vetter, Tom Griffin, and Wayne Comstock really worked hard on the business end of the staff, and Ruth Woolbright, the typist, did a wonderful job on typing the pieces of copy ac- curately and quickly. Verne Chapman did a swell job on taking and developing the pictures for this year's annual as everyone can see. Margaret White, art editor, did the division pages for the organization and citizen sections and also the map on the cover. Phyllis Woodward did the division page for the teachers as well as writing for the Comet. Anne Miller did the life division page and Richard Ford did the sport's division page. Berniece Vetter did the map of the world on the sheets: Imogene Cochran did the beautiful lettering on the cover, and Violet Taylor and Susan Bandy did the lettering throughout the book. The literary staff have done excellent work this year. All of the staff should be congratulated on their fine work. The credit for the copy goes to Louise Cole, Bob Depew, Dick Dietrich, Vic Dur- bin, Ralph English, Iune Landers, Barbara Long- acre, Alma lean McClure, George Osborn, Bill Richey, and Phyllis Woodward. Art staff: manager, Margaret White, Phyllis VVoodward. Anne Miller, Richard Ford, Violet Taylor, Ima Ieanne Cochran, Berniece Vetter and Susan Bandy. Literary staff: Phyllis Woodward, Vic Dur- bin, Bob Depew, Bill Richey, Dick Dietrich, Ralph English, Iune Landers, Barbara Io Longacre, George Qsborn, Louise Cole, and Alma lean Mc- Clure. ITS EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS VILLAGE SCHOLARS Bob, Helen, and Beryl are enjoying their fried chick- en, Yum! Plaids were fads at the C. S. F. dance, werent they, Verne and Earl? In all nations of the world the depths of learning have been explored, and in the United States it is no different: nor is it in Lindsay, a small, representative town in California. And in this town is a school called Lindsay High where the young men and women go to learn. This is the place where most of their knowledge is attained. If, at the end of their three years in high school, they have been a member of the so- ciety for at least four semesters, one of which has been during their senior year, they are named life members of the organization. This entitles them to a special seal on their diplo- ma and also a lamp of knowledge pin. This year during the last semester, there have been more members in the society than in the preceding two semesters put together. Their activities were thus enlarged, and for the first time in some years, the organization sponsored a dance and took over the business part of a band review in addition to their numerous other activities. At graduation, Edna Landers, Bob Sti- vers, and Pauline Longenecker were present- ed with the life membership seals. The C. S. F. certainly did justice to its title this year, and our little village can well be proud of all its memb-ers. First row: L. Raley, C. Demanty, P. Longenecker, S. Bandy, Landers, R. Longenecker, A. McClure, H. Ball, R. English. Second row: Wakefield, P. Auchard, B. Longacre, B. Stivers, P. Woodward, G. Hoyt, W. Webb, D. Dietrich. W. Miller, W. Shimasaki. Fourth row: A. Miller, B. Calhoun, Burnett. Fifth row: L. Soper, E. Landers, L. Miller. :hard Webb, Echoing L tor. distributes eager subscribers. First row: Miss Hostetter, W. Webb, R. Webb, H. Ball, Selby. Second row: R. Woolbright, B. George, L. Cole, B. Franks, B. Richey, N. Lay, M, Gray, P. Owen, E. Lady. Qur community has been blessed this year as usual, with the steady publishing of its finest newspaper, the Echoing L. Staffed by students of the journalism class of our little village and under the gentle but firm-guiding hand of the adviser, Miss Hostetter, it came out every week. The paper was absolutely free to holders of Lindsay High student body cards, The staff of publishers were: editor-in-chief, Richard Webb: associate editor, Wanda Webb: news editor, Ioan Selby: feature edi- tor, Helen Ball: sports editor, Bill Richey: ex- change editor, Don Roy: art editor, Louise Cole, The reporters were Mary Gray, Pat Owen, Evelyn Lady, Nola Ieanne Lay, and Bill Franks. On the technical staff were Betty George. Pat Auchard, Ruth Wool- bright, and ldessa Gilliam. These citizens worked hard all during the NEWSHOUNDS pcpers Ae week collecting the newsweverything from .3w'?'Q5t the front lawn gossip center to news of NWKKQQW fashions and sports, plus jokes and songs. 99499. Then they put in many hours writing it into 30. 'Dag first class literary style. Next they topped .99 03' 'Q ff h . . . NQQSQQOQ, o t eir weekly grind by seeing that the pa- Q ,verb per left the press in perfect form. Everyone 619960 looked forward to Fridays, not only because xi? it was the last school day of the week, but because of the super-treat, a copy of the Echoing L. Throughout the world music is the one universal language, expressing joy, sor- row, love and all the other emotions which human beings everywhere have, ln our village within a village, lite wouldn't be complete nor as enjoyable without the band. It added pep to rallies with snappy marches and fight songs and it gave spirit to football and basketball games. This year the band marched at the head of the annual Armistice Day parade in Porterville: it presented a new and en- tertaining modern musical review, featur- ing solos and numbers in the modern moocl plus a brilliant regular spring concert: and on April 19, it represented Lindsay High School in the UC division of the national music festival zone contest at Reedley. In addition, the band helped immensely in the success of the revival of the Orange Blos- som Festival. Also, at the end of the year when graduation caps and gowns were the style in our village, the seniors took their last steps out of school to the music of the band. So, as you see, the band played a large role in our village life. The man responsible for the bands suc- cess and under whose baton its twenty-six members played was Mr. Wayne Kemper, who has added much to music here. Mr. Kemper has introduced a well-rounded course for band members in popular as well as classical music. VILLAGE MUSICIANS wfgooerstw 65 tl Jw or S Here we See V, -Spallina, W. Glick. D. Adam, M. Smith, B. Glick. and P. Woodward who led the music makers of our community. 55 fs. N .. 6 0 65 . 5 001 Qxlbl Q. ea 6 we 0 fa 0 0 o Qa Xiao Qfceeoae or qjo A0 Q69 Q! 0 Q9 -QOYOQQYXKA 999 Q0 to x00 rcjgxico 40961. '90 tw' e Ch Czar? Of thablmn ' 112 e s . . C31 1.63565-tie 111eIgdlJD6'Q' 'Sw 0'1c1u..bf'rs a me . Ugg. th of th - 6 en 6 ' USL XY Oi Yin 9965 9,0 First row: N. Daniells L. Miller. J. Garabedian. P. Woodward. D. Kagley, W. Comstock, B. Crowe. Second row: W. Webb. J. McClure, B, Longacre, P. Lacey, D. Dietrich, R. Speck. R. Haines. L. Soper. Back row: A. Johnson, E. Fulbright. V, Poe, N. Hepburn, B. Reves, B. Graham, D. Chatters, J. Isely. F. Cranston, R. Low, R. English. 36 .- se fix wat? ,are go? heqkell -'QXXQ X50 00-XR cgx X X 963003 1009 KOBKA Q92 'bf 99 O oe 0 2, Q? 1 5 94' oieffzb NX? . QQCJZ 662,00 . 'N f ' ,DQ 09 Qx xg, First row: N. Land, L. Cole, B. Calhoun, N. Daniells, B. Reves, P. Woodward, A. McClure B. Longacre, J. Wakefield, P. Colightly. Second row: J. Selby, S. Norris. W. McClain, J Anderson, B. Wilson, W. Smith, P. Woodward, S. Bandy, I. Cochran, T. Cochran, R. Webb A. Miller, J. McF'adzen. Third row: G. Gregg, A. Madina, H. Kight, G. Sonoda, M. Smith, W. Hendrix, J. Hernandez. G. Vasquez, P. Francis, N, Mohnike. G. Hahnle, H. Boardman. F. Williams. Fourth row: A, Sotelo. J. Perkins. M. Bxrkman, P. Givan, E. Anderson, L Raley, V. Spalina, E. Butler, O. Smith, H. Boardman, J. Sekiguchi, Mr. Bernal, E. Thorne L. Miller. Top row: T. Wrider H. Eto, D. Burfor-d, J. Watanabe, J. Garabedian, R.. Gomez, J. Creamer, W. Comstock, B. Richey. The Spanish Oxgangxsgrsggi SPANISH COLONY . ' t for Vldii 21,2 good ggifnbers Friendly neighborsithat is what the xgganish Cllggts United States and all the countries of ' 0' ' . and their ,U Central and South America are. But to be really friendly, we must get to know these people better, their speech and cus- toms in order to be real neighbors. For this reason the Spanish Club of Lindsay High School was organized. All the students taking first, second, or third year are members. At the beginning of the year the newcomers choose Spanish names and with patience set to work con- jugating verbs and memorizing modismos. The old timers with their perfected ac- cents read and speak in the best of man- ner. They show real interest in their South American friends by corresponding with students who live in Chili, Brazil, and Mexico. School activities, the town, and friends are described and discussed. Each year a banquet is given in real Spanish style where only Spanish is spoken. This year it was held most ap- Q0 'i-A 'x' 0 4300 propriately on Pan-American Day. 9 Sod, This past year the club was run most :bfi 0 fb-i.5Qf . . , . 450185, 900 efficiently by the president, Percy Francisg qzgv, 32:9 vice-president, Beryl Calhoun: and secre- 6,v.pslQgfO tary-treasurer, Margaret White, Senor 69 George Bernal, Spanish born and Ameri- can bred, was el professor de estudiantes espanoles, 37 v v 1 I eff W 5 1 yw QW bi, K f -f A M, Q A 5 V Y, 5 Q K r, E, , in RK: L I 5 , - , if -- '. , i 'f.N2iT fi fn '- MS' Q . .S 'nf . 4 A' + X , '- 1 ' .M I M Q ,gin t A ,, Q I l 92 5 J 'Jim N M52 , sv' we S sw 5 gg e Ir Q 'f Ax 'S X W xf A X. gg ' M gy wif Mi Q W if , bf 2, 4 0' f' Q2 tif 4' fi f Qi ,sw ,J- .. H! ' N, GIRLS' LEAGUE First row: J. Buszek, J. Fox, H. Ball, L. Cole, B. Calhoun, C. Humbarger. B. Gavian, J. Anderson, M. Barkman, P. Givan, G. Gregg, V. Ballard. Second row: R. Elliott, H. Jessup. N. Black, S. Bandy, E. Anderson. H. Arnold, H. Hoffmeyer. E. Irion R. Bullard. F. Arnold, C, Demanty, W. Hendrix, D. Franklin, and M. Gray. Third row: V. Goss, K. Harrison, M. O'Hara, I. Cochran, L. Flowers, C. Hernandez, L. Hamby, B. George, I. Gilliam, E. Fulbright, D. Hale, B. Glick, D. Greer P. Golightly. F. Cranston, D. Adam, E. Bishop, and E. Gutierrez. Fourth row: J. Galloway, H. Anderson. K. Dunn, B. Branum. First row: left to right: N. Land, J. Selby, E. Landers, J. Wakefield, D. Todd, A. McClure, C. Kinsel, D. Kagley, B. Vetter, and V. Poe. Second row: S. Norris, W. Webb, R. Woolbright, B. Wilson, W Smith, V. Veteto. E. Lady, P. O'Neal, E. Parmley, V. Upton, R. Longenecker, M. We-ins, C. Land, H. Kiglit, W. McClain, A. Jones. Third row: J. Perkins, V. Raulston, D. Smay, T. Wrider, T. Sonoda. M. Papan. J. Landers, D. Todd, W. Scambler, N. Hepburn, L. Raley, P. Woodward B. Longacre. Fourth row: M. O'Hara, P. Van Hooser, V. Wells, J. Ramage, P. Owen, P. Owen, D, Woolbright. A. Medina, H. Irnoto, H, Run- nels, A. Sotelo C. Sonoda, D. Speck, N. Lay. J. Owen, C. Taylor, F. Valdez. M. Tubbs, V. Spallina, C. Taylor, D. Kinnard. an-d A. Miller. THE CITIZENS OF GIRL RESERVES X v vie . vieffov. io gbqys' 6936 ,. 9' 90 Q1 Wgei' Ye: 5' OOXSQQOO Q , YK . XJ- Q Gvvfafbgw x 3 I COC CXQAXJ' . or I K0. 0 ' .Geyer iggtfbieexoel O59 Q Q .ad VE qq1dXK'eq Qhciecfex 66' ev T NX' Q5 oi SO he cab. Dh 1125 W 0020 5 In Chaiidwage Pebrggbells of SODhOh1811,. 'IC31?1iVa51E3tjVe' the G mah mofe -' 00017. C11 -T Ii 'RS . Iepresenianj Df'g11nan.B311' so 3116: ativef Sgfiitflf Cf' Ieaffel-68811 N 5211712 Can ,' 'Lan all- ' Son- ' Of Sell ,P, G. M1111 Vice chllfan, air- What is more important in a village than organizations for developing thought and also having fun! Girl Reserves, a branch of Y. W. C. A., began this year with an increased membership of girls and a full schedule planned. First on the agenda was the beautiful recognition service held on Sunday in the St. Iames Episcopal Church to welcome the new girls: formals added to the loveliness. The backward ban- quet given for football boys was tops with a splendid program following. To add Christmas Spirit' a I I NI I X XI II X l II I I l NI l I I I II - 'Irs row: . rs. .vt-. .. . 4'fllIll'l', . . rimlil. . 2'f'l'Illl'j'l'I'. .. 'v1'ci11s. . . :IIiI'iIlI2lll, .. HX, PHYYY Was Qniiln for fsolfiledless 1IzilI,llP. 'l'wti11. ll. V4-tier. IG. Ginvinn, .l. l.nmlt-rs. 12 I..:1.n41. SI-1-mul row: A. Miller. Ib, WmnIw:1l'1I ' in Sa - IN. ll zu-lc. I, l'ovh1':m. J. Aiimh-rsmx, I'. Wuu1lw:u'4l,4'. 'l':iylnr. I'. t'iv:1n. S. Iizmuly. ll. l':nlhnun, .I fortlfnate Chl ren 0 Y' Owen. W. IIt'II1l'I'IX. I . fll'2lIl'4I0ll. 1'. 'l':lyln1'. 'l'I1ii'4I,l'4vw: Y. Srpullimx. IP. Iizugln-y, Ii. Ilzllvy. ll Christmas Eve brought the trad- .ii-ww. J. izum-iq. is. i..muni'r--. 41 Iiiiiss-l, s. Norrls. '12 xxmtif-r. N. in-piim-n. N. my, w. xwim V. lluinlralrgci' N. Iizlird. .I. Selby. I.. Volt-. .I. Iii-vloy, .l. Wnkvfieltl. I . Vulflvz, V. Pos-. itional winter formal which in- cluded some alumni. Next was the big carnival. It was complete with floor show games and balloons. Sadie Haw- kins' Day came late in spring so that barefeet and pigtails were not amiss. Final social event of the year was the formal senior tea at the home of Mrs. G. A. Richardson preceding baccalaureate service. The girls and their mothers met the Y. W. C. A. board and the officers for the coming year were installed by members of the out- going cabinet, These activities and others were led by a very capable senior, Louise Cole, assisted by her thir- teen member cabinet and advisers, Frances Mahowald Lee and Lo- rena Hannaford. . 40 qittinq G Parli, W. Miller, T. Griffin, B. Stivers, N. Daniells, P. Francis. Standing D Iessup, W. Miller, L. Miller, G. Hoyt, H. Boardman, N. Peck, H Boardman K. Vetter, Burnett, V. Chapman. 'Xe ' Q0 'e19X.,,o5 90' Q veizivelaxitelle' . 0' O XQSXOQBXXA SQSOQ 015' E' 982590. SQXCV' 60- K C1 fl O -Q36 'Willys- xv' oe eff- aw fe-Vg 'bwfcq ff Q0 QX ew, we COMMUNITY MEMBERS OF HI-Y 41 5 '0 61931 cebxgecxg' Y 010.50 Another group in our communi- ty is the Hi-Y, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., a world-wide or- ganization. After lying dormant, this group vas recently reorgan- izefl with strong vigor. It pro- vided th: young men of high school age with recreation and an opportunity to do service to the community and to themselves, un- der the guidance of Mr. F. Ewing Bone, the adviser. The Hi-Y at frequent intervals has engaged in numerous activi- ties and recreations. They held ex- change meetings with the Girl Re- serves to allow an interchange of ideas between the two organiza- tions. Numerous discussions of certain principles allowed free, democratic expressions of ideas by these young men on problems be- setting the youth of the nation. This year the Hi-Y members distributed track and baseball schedules to the townspeople: also erve Carnival. To top off the year they entertained their fathers at the father and son banquet. The cooperation with which the club members worked is am- pl: proof that these boys have attained the unity that the world is striving to acquire. Several members of the Hi-Y have entered the armed forces and have carried the principles of the organization with them to the far corners of the globe proving that once that feeling of working together enters a persons being, it shall subsist under any circumstances. had a booth at the Girl Res ,mei w Qfdxee 9515 ' - Q 00,5 Wwe t ew X91 P+ 1 010.49 ml- 12 XXX 30 ,Og Q5 0 6 1 X W' 999 wt To 5 - S2- e 0 we gov? agwetl dlvixfxigiglxegfiggxb. 5 ' X38 C . . 'oi KO me Nb N 'VA 0,9 4 09 9? wax X5 .1 'Q Gigvxo 9. ,bo XMAS Qlxx 909' ae aips- xifegaifx SPURS We have in our little village the Spur organization which is com- posed of girls who have worked on committees, on the show cases, as usherettes, at school dances, and at different functions in or- der to become members of this in- creasing organization. The work for membership is done entirely during the sophomore year. The girls who have attained their goal are rewarded at the end of their sophomore year with a white cardi- gan sweater with a green spur em- blem on the left pocket on the con- dition that they have met the fol- lowing requirements: that they have a C average, except by recommendation of the faculty, and that throughout the year they work on different activities, in or- der to earn twenty points. Their president was Vivian Raulston, Carol Humbarger, vice-president, Cathleen Taylor, secretaryg Edna Mae Fulbright, treasurer, Alma lean McClure Girls L-ague rep- resentative, Miss Douty, adviser. Calhoun. E, Landers, C. Humbarger, Selby, L, Cole, B. Calhoun, N. Land, and V. Raulston are the senior Spurs. First row: Buszek, H. Ball, C. Humbarger, I. Wakefield C Taylor A Mc clure, M. White, L. Cole, I, Cochran, E. Fulbright F Cranston E Landers Second row: B. Longacre, P. Woodward, A. Miller Selby N Land B og 'S' S 6'1- 06 ez' 0 6 tif We Q9 es 'Yes 90,5 ro 002 GQ Of- f e 0 0,9 QOQXGQW ya, io '29 -W' owsoglbg 3:13 First row: N. Peck, T. Griffin, B. Richey, R. Webb, H. Boardman, E, Butler. Second row: N. Daniells, K. Vetter, T. Sonoda, W. Miller, B. Stivers, P. Francis, V. Durbin, R. English. Third row: D, Landers, B, Carlson, Reed, D. Depew, R. Iones. BLOCK L One of the most honored or- ganizations in our little community is one that demands a strong body and iron will. the Block L. This organization is made up of choice physical specimens of our village who have honored them- selves with the privilege of wear- ing an A class letter in any class or a B class letter in their senior year. This year the club was ably headed by Prexy Ronny Boles: Secretary Bob Stivers: and Ser- geant at Arms Ralph English. The club was advised by Frank Skadan, athletic coach in football and baseball within our inner vil- lage. We wont forget the wonder- ful dance the fellows sponsored last April. This dance was the annual Block L financial activity. Many of these boys will return to the village next semester to help pull us through with another good year of athletic competition with their valuable experience. OXQ5' Q51 X oixgxl BXOCXA L R .M Y5 at Q 633 wb o 22201 QXQZYQQX5 an A group of football Block L men shoot the XBOX-315' breeze around the senior bench. THE VILLAGE GIRL ATHLETES In every community, as in every nation, we heave a period for refreshing our bodies and minds. Consequently girls turn to the Girl's Athletic Association as a fulfillment of this desire. Sponsored by Mrs, Lee, the girls found that every Thursday from 4-5 was the most convenient time for their rendezvous. Captains were elected, teams chosen, and games played, not only among themselves, but with Tulare and Exeter. Volleyball and basketball were the leading games played during the fall and winter months: in the spring the speedball and baseball fields were definitely monopolized. Play day was an event which the girls enjoyed in early March. The G. A. A. council of Tulare County scheduled sev- eral days for this affair, and the girls found it to be a day of feasting and pleasure. They visited Porterville, Tulare, Visa- lia, and Exeter at different times throughout the year. For their efforts during the year they received awards after obtaining the required number of points. These awards were presented to them at a banquet in early spring. These athletic girls were headed by Barbara Io Longacre, Q, J! followed by Ioan Buszek as vice-president: Doris Kagley, sec- tary: Ioan Wakefield, treasurer: Phyllis Woodward, sports K-,5l nag-er! and Vera Ballard, point recorder. of 39 Xl' .gyf 'QNWX Bottom row F. Valdez, M. Barkman, Buszek, B. Longacre, P, Woodward, D Kagley Second row: H. lmoto, C. Sonoda, Perkins, Keeley, Wake- nmugasts field M Pagan, N. Black, McClure, C. Taylor. Back row: L. Raley, I. i basketball Scores we Lochran E Irion, T. Sonoda, N. Lay, A. Miller, H. Iessup, B. Vetter. 44 COMMUNITY FUTURE FARMERS Within our village there is a continuous demand for one of the better parts of life, namely, food. ln order to procure this vital substance, we must have vigilant sentinels of agriculture, and so, under the supervision of Mr, Allen and headed by President Dean Clark. Secretary Bob Black, and Treasurer Bob Carlson, the Future Farmers of America carry on their training to be Americas farmers of tomorrow, For this years project the boys chose to fatten animals for show purposes, but due lo vital situations that now prevail con- cerning the difficulty in buying feed, they were compelled to be satisfield with raising their stock for home uses only. ln this class the students learn every detail in relation to rais- ing stock in order to gain the highest output for the future de- mands that are certain to exist in our country as well as the rest of the world. The boys are also contributing a share of their time in the hot-house behind the shop learning the fundamentals of grow- ing shrubbery from cuts and seeds. We are proud of this class because we know that in later years every one of our farmers will play a great part in supply- ing the people of the world with straight bodies and strong minds through agriculture. rr Q.-...gang x ex 60 9. me at We ef 50 . ex.- QWNK fb' xg iq, 'Zr K0 Qfbyzbq Q56 Q vdov fqfxxxfqbiagsix 829,05 First row: Easten, H, Knauer, D. Oldfield, L. McQueen, B. Richey, B Thompson, L. Lady, O. Fox, B. Allen. Second row: D. Morales, A. Gutier- rez, Scambler, N. Thompson. N. Kight, F. Boubon, L. Knauer, Tilden, B. rr B Fre D Todd Third row Mr Allen D Parrott A Lamb W. Be y, . y, . . : , , . , . , Nliller, D. Clark, Livingston, E. Boyle, C, Rockholt, Fourth row: D, San ders, T. Kinsel, B. Carlson, D. Iessup, 45 Running the F. F. A. hot dog stand. Dan Todri makes a sale to some Indians at the G. R. Car- nival. Diggin ' den is ilgztflfgf fgfeenhouse gar- 43. Clark- 01' B. Burns and Kim Kat ttlafellfm -chat? DMaIIoy I2 h1S I-eadgllgthbert '9 Q, Q Q'6SQ15,50'tb9 a , WN? XQESGZ K, . , 0 ye we ri , N996 and S X03 g. ww 26 00 GWR N56 ga or ' 6150055 4 W t F. - and L ca tchff: ugneezes Iggziba 11 BIKES. o . ' we .-Q' 0 'SOXSSB QN ,be ,bm Q 95' '30 ego ie OK 50219 ,640 SENIOR TRESPIANS 15' -'bfi -QSO offoe 90 00 01 5 -Q. K K sei ip 6 G 3,0 'bf .QXCQ vgfbyves '5xqXx+o'5-A 1-to I have been in the theater of London, Eng- land, and I have been in Le Parisian in France, the La Golendrian in Spain, and I have been in theaters at Budapest, Singapore, Moscow - from the largest one to the smallest one-from Carnegie Hall in New York to the auditorium in Lindsay, California. I remember the play I saw there one night: it was Going Places presented by the senior class under the direction of Miss Perkins, Lind- say's well-known dramatic teacher. Chuck Malloy, played by Ierry Hoyt, was a whiz at football, but a dud at ancient history. He wanted to enter Dartford College in order to play football. Chuck had passed all the entrance examination, except the history ex- amination which was required. Ieff Sterling, portrayed by Ray Iones, stu- dent football manager, was anxious to have Chuck on the football squad and wanted to find a way to get him into Dartford. He en- listed the help of Shirley Kimball, daughter of the president of the college, played by Desda Smay, and Rosemary Lee, Carol Humbarger, another attractive co-ed, and Gladys Miller, Vivian Raulston, a music student employed as a maid by the Kimballs. After several attempts to get him in college, one finally worked for them which was a relief for me. JUNIOR THESPIANS What a show! 'Plane Crazy,' hit of the year was produced by the junior class under the direction of the world famous director, Miss Perkins. The headlines of our little village newspaper screamed the news. The great success spread like wildfire. The actors were acclaimed by Hollywood, and honors were heaped upon them. Tom Griffin, as Iimmy, the star of the show was sensational! His mother and father, pro- trayed by Barbara and Earl, were equally good, and with Anne as Eloise, the southern siren, and Cathleen as Peggy, the sweet little expert in English, not to mention A'Muscles and Put played by Iames and Iim, Iimmy's comi- cal best friends, and Virginia Wells, Fred Wil- liams, Ioan Wakefield, who also had a part in making the play a success-need I say more? The play couldn't help but go over in a big way. The supporting cast did their parts in smooth professional style, and the stage crews, art staff, and business manager came through magnificently. Iimmy's dad couldn't seem to understand his son's love of flying, and the whole plot revolved around Iimmy's efforts to succeed, turning the play into a madhouse of mix-ups. Naturally everything turned out perfectly in the end, with Iimmy receiving his father's consent to go on with flying. neil' ms, 89 ew at wolf egfge .-G Y ' Kei 8. . mv Cmolxfcguiie 6 of JHUPXQCQ win 'efkds Q 3525 ixosngomeiepmone buSY 5 e 96 Q, ,Gai Q11 no I Q0 551 tex? df? 06 . 6. O-X6 Q55 Q05 ,SZ 560 QXWKJ fb, ggi xzfx ho 94 5o9.9e9 635 XX QC 00204-iv V0 X fb- 'CO 6 Xe Oo OOF Q6 49.9 136 Vg, C? 6? 05.3117 'Io' '51 130 0' U16 5 Qogfebb 9611 far Q59 gs of 0,2 is W 9651- fy 80 1786112 as 'ofa ebb Ce AND HERE ARE N A'I'llLl'l'l THE ENGLISH PLAY RUGBY, WE PLAY FOOTBALL BUT HERE OR THERE THE SPORT IS THE THING- N ,4, tm g 1 Q5 .W mn, A f., A pg , v is ,Ks E L . 1 ,,- .,,, 1 K x .. ,,Q. ,. U A' V A t .f Lg a iggf i .,.v t g-ii qw ' w if- N,-:Eg I . W ,+ . . , - , . ' ' 1 gx f 591:26 f Q3 ' ' . , A Rx . . Y ' . X ' 9 h ,J f,- 11' 'V1' L af 1 - ' I ' A J ' ' Q 2-'I-:1 :i,. : l' . ' igi'2H ff A ' , . X 'I X ' 4 S. 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I ', 712 . . f j 'ffiff e fl f ' 1 A ' 'X ' 2 - ' Lindsay High, like thousands ol other American high schools, had its football teams for the building up of its youth and for the teach- A PIGSKIN PROTEGES ing of the ideals of sportsmanship. Naya, The Veteran Cardinal mentor, Frank Qoflxoi fhrougfll who I Skadan, coached the Lindsay High 50? as caDtaj , Dian ed Ou - - Q25 6 Dol' nb R yglo - r V111 School varsity eleven, the lightest 056 Q -5 1-Sh, 011115, glous Vi Hee elev :eam in the league, to within half a 060 99,6406 0195 afgfies, cg' :game of the Sierra league co-cham- ggi-Qiooqgce if Ralpg pionship. C4199 Boles and English co-captained the team to four wins, a tie, and Q 90 two losses in all competition in the year. Boles, quarterback, was chosen by his teammates as the most valuable man. English, tackle, and Hoyt, right end, were named on the all-county eleven. Iessup was elected to be next year's captain. The Cards racked up 126 points in seven tilts to their opponents' v Gai f x Y Ybglsx xo 52. LINDSAY 7 TLILARE 26- The green Cardinals did their best against the never to be conquered San Ioaquin League champs. LINDSAY 0 STRATHIVIORE O-Still not up to par, the Cards staged a second half rally in which powerful off-tackle plunges nearly supplied the winning margin for Lindsay. LINDSAY 12 DINLIBA 6-This day Lindsay's gridsters had to play their best to bowl over the powerhouse Emperor eleven. LINDSAY 33 DROSI 0--Again working smoothly, the LHS' heavies passing attack was unstoppable. LINDSAY 48 WOODLAKE 0-The Tigers were a push over for the Lindsay grid- men, largely reserves, LINDSAY 26 Porterville 7-The annual non-league Armistice Day tilt saw the Car- dinals at their very best dish out defeat to the Panthers for the second consecutive year. LINDSAY 0 EXETER 13-The Exeter formation was too hard to handle. l 50 IIOIUDIII row: left to right Mr. Skzulau. D. Clark. J Isely N. Pa-ck B. Black R. llmiues, G. Bullew, N flllilllllllill. G. Biveus, XX Taylor, T. Sonoda. li Jones. Svvoml row: L Houma, B. Fra-y, G. Sher lllflll, IJ. Landers, IC. But 1013 N, Molurikc, B. Carl sun, H. BOIll'1IlllEl.D, Ib. .lor sup, R. Young. A. Morillt IL Ifluglish, G. Hoyt, I Poles. Il. Richey. VV. Mif er. B PIGSKIN PROTEGES vacknelx we Xin 5 itum low: lvtt tu right: - I:IlIIt'I'IHllljJfll, Ii. xilh. I.. Vllillblllilll. Il. vin-y, Ii, 'IlIll'Il7IlIl'. IP. i-ntwnrlli, .I. Nl1'f'llll'l', lit-1'1'y. A. ,XIl4Il'I'Slbll, Il. ew-k, l!.NInylwr1'y, L. lxnmh-r. Sm-I-mul row: In-pt-w. XV, I.v:u'l1. I.. IJIIUUII. XV. Xlillvr, 'l' itfin, K. Vvtivr, Ii. len. N. Ibaxnivlls, Il. 'sf-rs. 'l'. l'ovhr:1n. G, lmlo. Il. AIllI4'iI'S4Yll. ll. me-z. J. X'4'l'fllI'IIl, IG. ulnpsun. 'l'hii'd row: XIIISQIIIUZ. J. AVIIIZI. l'. IP. I. IIIIPUII, V. Ilurhin, sz. .L Hum-mmf:-, IL Win Id. J. G:l1':1he4ii:l,ll. It rldi, I'. I r:uni'is, mgrr.. U ith, A. Iininb. IR Inks. S. Ilnrtll. Ir, Div- -ll, J. LDIIIIIIQIGBIH be -god A dyalx Pg 591' 3 93 Besides the regular single vvinq to the right formation, Coach P 01.170603 Butterbaugh introduced many tbeliageffbber new plays running off the Capably captained by Curtis IVIcQueen the Cardettes rolled up seventy-seven points to their op- ponents' twenty in seven tilts, LINDSAY 0 TLILARE 0 '- In their only pre-season tilt of the year, the Cardettes completely out-played the Papooses, but muffed three good chances to score. The fighting spirit and enthusi- asm with which the Cardette bat- tled against their opponents this year showed that the lightweight football squad was an important factor in providing excitement for our citizens of Lindsay I-Iigh. Coach W. S. Butterbaugh led his team to a successful season losing only one game during the year. A turnout of forty-six was made at the seasons start with the unusual number of six seniors making the lightweight squad. ner was a tough affair, but Lind- 'Yo Q Sa 0 Q' pJa11ib0ebf?jtuig0j1eS 179 0 61 S0 ga get 'auf' - 8126: '12 1 alt' Q 12 I 1? ciflg, 6 - KE, anemia tee ir LINDSAY 7 STRATHMORE O-The league Ope say's lads were never in any trouble. LINDSAY I8 DINUBA 6-Still C0E1SfiUg, the Cardettes continued their victory march by easily tumbling the Babe Emperors. LINDSAY 19 QROSI 0-The local Iites were really rolling when they took the Orosi Cardettes into camp. LINDSAY 20 WOODLAKE 0-The Tiger Cubs had some speedy backs that night, but a strong LHS line kept them scoreless. LINDSAY 13 PORTERVILLE 0-Still clicking excellently, the Cardettes ran over the Cub P3I1fl16I'S for the SBCOIICI Consecutiveyeaf in their annual n0n-league encounter, LINDSAY 0 EXETER 14-The second game in four days, a huge line and fast backs proved to be more than they could handle as they yielded the league championship to the Monarch Babes. MM- l ai vii HEAVYWEIGHT HOOPSTERS In our village, every day for thirteen weeks, the big boys of our school donned their basket- ball suits sixth period and prac- ticed diligently under the di- rection of their mentor, Mr. Squire. After a few weeks of drib- bling, shooting, free throws. ball handling and the fast break, cuts left Alex Morrillo, L. G.: Dean Clark, R. G.: Gerald Hoyt, R. F.: Curtis Mc- Queen, L. F.: and Dean Iessup. C., as the first team, with Ron- ny Boles, Don Landers, Ralph English, Reaford Young, Hay- ward Boardman, and Norman Mohnike providing the spurs to keep them going. lust before the first practice game, the boys got together K, l and chose Alex Morillo. cap- able guard, to captain them through the season. , U Lindsay emerged victor in the Loach Squire' final championship game with Exeter after having a very' suc- cessful season. Results of the league games were: Lindsay 34, Corcoran 231 Lindsay 48, Strathmore 30, Lindsay 27, Exeter 321 Lindsay 49, Orosi 40g Lindsay 41, Woodlake 26, Lindsay 65, Corcoran 24, Lindsay 60, Strath- more 343 and Lindsay 26, Exeter 19. Dean Clarks stellar work at his right guard post won him the honor of most valuable man on this year's hoop team. The Sierra League coaches selected Dean Iessup, Gerald Hoyt, and Dean Clark on the All-Sierra Sitting: G. Hoyt, D. Landers, C. McQueen, R. Boles, A. Morillo, H. Board- man, R. English. Standing: P. Francis, ath. mgr., D. Iessup, D. Clark. League team. V ln two of its games, the 'A hoopsters tallied over 60 points, which is very unusual in high school Com- petition. Top scoring honors in league competition went to Hoyt, 128, with Iessup, 95, and McQueen, 77, fol- lowing closely. imsaqi miie- u.ii..-W -V 3 plx'51i'IN'L' lleuod' 52 l LIGHTWEIGHT LOOPSTERS refine Casaba, the great Polynesian sport, draws a large crowd in our village when foreign teams tramp upon our grounds be- cause of the great skill that is displayed by our boys in action on thc court. Coach Squire led our UB tea m to co-championship through eight games this sea- son bowing only to Exeter in the last game of the year. The team was ably headed by Albert Buenafe, local junior. Abe was voted first string for- ward on the all-county team and experienced his second year on the HB squad this season. Iohn lsely secured the center position and with great accura- cy rolled up enough points to ' honor himself with the rank of ,, . - high man in pointage. I l B All n A Buenafe D Fox E.Cann1nq, Mr. Douglas FOX held down the left forward position in his sec- ond year and was another of our championship team to be chosen all-county left forward. ted to the victories by challenging all First row: Avina, se y, . c , . , . , K Squire. Second row: D. Vasquez, W. Leach, W. Comstock, B. Depew, D. Dietrich, O. Smith, P. Francis. First year guards were Bill Allen and Ierry Avina, who greatly contribu k d de it unusually difficult to score opposers who neared our bas et an ma I . ' ' ' d .hin the boys along in practice were Ullie Smith, Others who helped by substituting in the games an pus g D d Vas uez Wesley Leach Wayne Comstock and Eugene Canning. Dick Dietrich, Bob Depew, avi q , , K ' ' ' ' Y' h defeat. The scores were as follows: Lindsay 26, Corcoran 24: The lights tied for championship wit one Lindsay 27, Strathmore 21: Lindsay 26, Exeter 255 Lindsay 40, Orosi 23: Lindsay 28, Woodlake 27g Lindsay 50 Corcoran 25g Lindsay 48, Strathmore 301 Lindsay 12, Exeter 34. We're proud of the boys and we'll see most of them back next year on both teams. 37 Lin 1. N-vigil' in Ls! N' I . I , . ly-1. L l fills- K..-i .M huiiw- ,nl 'el nnmyH,. 7 W5 Hui 1i,,.h Hi ,hurt hlllsy,-ulltinn ll-I, I- HMV H P - 'Im-im . ' im- ' -ui-,. -, f '.Y. f:2::u 'f' I'1r1'l:'l3hhli ll lltriltg-1.N I. lv- .' ibm 'UN li 'ri-up , , .. A ' ' Nui-1' U Nl.I':lf . 'lI ull. th, Q A' -I .lump.p, - 1' I:111i'n.,-I.. .v X' 0 HWII' W' t AGJNUII 7-Ill In In '15 Iuxgtm. 1'1- ' 0 twill 2:11110 53 GYMNASTIC GIRLS Physical education is compulsory in California, and thus it is in our com- munity. However, it does not have to be forced upon our girls, as it is the period when they can let themselves go, yelling at everyone. At the beginning of the year the girls were told how their gym suits should be marked and that they must be wash- ed every week. However, they didn't mind that, because everyone in our vil- lage wanted to be clean and healthy, First in the line of sports was volley- ball, The girls then often were seen on the courts near the football field. In the winter and early months the girls had many enjoyable tilts on the basketball courts. During this time the girls played several games in the noon hour, third period students making up the championship team. Baseball and a few instructions in tennis and badminton ended this year's activities. The girls were instructed by Mrs. Francis Lee. Exercises are good for your physical condition they tell us but oh, those sore muscles the next day! Basketball is the sport of sports for girls. Helen, be sure to get the ball be- cause here it comes! Volleyball takes plenty of energy and gives out with enthusiam. Be prepared IS the watchword of every volleyball player. ' TENNIS RACKETEERS High wire fences guard the courts lest the swift flying balls sail out and loose themselves in the grass outside. The players serve swift and hard: the balls flash across the net to be returned wobbly perhaps by the beginners and forcefully by the stronger experienced players. This continuous practice went on all year, not only during the regular ten- nis period, but also for endless hours after school and on weekends. The little village raqueteers played in one tournament in the fall and sev- eral small ones during the spring sea- son. Singles were played by A. Reed, Bobby Evans, Ioan Selby, and Wanda Webb: boys' doubles by Leonard Soper and Bob Stivers: girls' doubles by Alma jean McClure and Barbara Longacreg and mixed doubles by Helen Ball and Richard Webb. Mrs. Frances Mahowald Lee and Miss Margorie Douty were the capable instructors. Alma Iean McClure, Ioan Selby, Richard Webb, and Iames Burnett a friendly chat between a game. As doubles partner Iim McFadzen watches. Leonard Soper prepare to re- turn the ball in a fast game. First row: L. Soper, B. Wilson, J. Selby, W Smith R Longenecker P Gohghtly C Humbarger, E. Anderson F. Valdez. Second row A McClure L Weymouth V Wells, H. Jessup, P. Woodward, P. Lacey, W Hendrix C Taylor J Owen L Raley J. Scott, W. Webb, H. Ball. Third row: R Ford N Roupe Mrs Lee B Lonsacre n 1-n-i.1..1 n..,...,.u. rv v1--..,1..--.- f- N-.. C if A C CITIZENS OF BASEBALL A jewel that is highly trea- sured by stalwarts of our vil- lage is the diamond. The base- ball diamond is meant, of course. Out of a comparatively large turnout this season, eight sen- iors, five juniors, five sopho- mores, and four freshmen sur- vived the final cut leaving Coach Skadan two squads with which to work. The team chose Tom Griffin, diminutive left-fielder and lead- off man, as captain for the 46 season. This is Tom's second year in left and also as first hitter. Second man in batting order is Alex Mbrillo, who holds ' B B down the keystone sack. Next First row: B. Nesbit, V. Durbin, G. Bivens, T. Griffin, G. Sherman, A. Buenafe, B. Shafer, COIIICS Albert Buellafe, the team F. Webb. Second row: J. Avina, B. Burns, D. Depew, R. Haines, B. Franks, W. Leann, A. Catcher: clean-up hitter for the Honma. Third row: R. Gomez, G. Ballew, D. Vasquez, A. Morrillo, D. Jessup, D. Chat- Squad is Dean Iessup, lanky ters, B. Fortune, D. Clark, Coach Skadan. fiI'Sf'S3Ck91'- ViC Durbin hits next, and patrols the hot cor- ner. Arthur Honma, the only soph on the first team, bats sixth and holds down center field. Shortstop Glen Bivens hits next. He is a senior, and playing his first, as well as last year. That also goes for Doug Depew, right fielder and eighth batter. Last, comes Wes Taylor, ace pitcher, whom the team was glad to get back after injuries received in football. Although the Lindsay nine bowed to defeat in the first three games with Tulare, Porterville, and Woodlake. they had overwhelming success in the fourth, defeating Dinuba with a score of 14-2. At the time this goes to press expectations are of the highest concerning victory for our boys. No matter what the outcome of the season, the boys never regret the time expended because of the valuable experience gained by the returning players and the great enjoyment of playing the game. Vic Durbin puts a sliding The Cardinal pitching staff Captain Tom Griffin pulls Cardinal out in a close at third warms up with some throws be- away from an inside ball whil: for the initial out. fore the game. Abe Buenafe makes the catch. 56 il? ' ,. ,. ', . .. 4 . . Ippir f.,l0llIl, fmst ion, l., Hslnulll. Samili-rs, NY. Mr-Alliste-1'. G. Ilnyt. XV. I1 l Xl 4 lllll X I :ml 1 XYeniwurt . ', . wg .. .1 :, NV. Miller, Il, xYIlI'l'Il'Ill. ID. IH-unix, I Ilifauwr, S. Solmilal. .l. SIlj'lIi'l'. Il. Ili-1 Iiivlln-y NI. I'lIlQ.fll'IillI2.Z'. Iiuwm' 1l'I'0IlID tirsi row: Xlr. Squirt-, II. 4'uslm'y, G, Ilonmu. .I. IfIlI'lll'll. 'l'l1ir4l row: Il. Wi'niwm'lli, Il. Ulilfin I . 1f0IIl'INlIl. Il. Spci-li, I.. Iizuly. W. I hurdles--Hoyt, second: Iones, gl uf' hu? I'. I i-nmfis. Il. l':1r1snn. IC, Iiutlr-r, li. Iilm-k, Il. Joni-s, IC. XI'lIi I,0'II l'n I I1 ' ' ' Wi ' N' . I 'r. II - .i'I1l.'.1 ,. :wig I.. I-rules. I -vmul ION. S. I Ilallmlv. lf. Williams. N. liou ni-. IL Amli-sun. li. Sprugruv. I In-:ln-1'. ID. 'I'1ul4l II, Mosby 'I'I1il'rl row: Ii. flllllillllgif, ll. ffy, 41. lfux, .I. All-i'l1m'i', Ii. U'NciI, II. Smith. .I. i'1'0:l1m'1', B. N. I'iw-lc, Ii. I'lII,L1'llSll, IP. IlilIIlIl'I'S, IL Ilivlli-y. V, illliblblllflll, Si-4-4-ml row: IL IN-X N. IIIIIIIUIIS, Il. Allen, K. V9tti'r, IE. t'rnwv. Ib, Ivielrivh, 'I'. tor-I11':l.ll, W. Uolilstm-li, 0. Smith. In-pow, I-I. 'I'll0l'lI4', II. fliIl'tllll'4Il2llI. Il. lrl. I.. XI1'ffIll'l'll. I'. NIo1':1Ii's, NI. 1':1I'l', AI. Iiavis, N. Nlililllilll, .. Iloliinsoll, II. Spills-i-, IC. Smith. fifth: 180 yard low hurdles-Richey. third: Hoyt, VILLAGE TRACKSTERS The first peaceful year in five found the call of the cinder path answered by approxi- mately sixty-five track and field men. Returning to a peace time schedule, LHS tracksters participated in eight meets. One record was smashed in the home meet by Bill Richey. Bill Richey, Herman Mosby, and Lon McQueen were elected captains of A, B, and C classes respectively. In this year's Sierra league competition, LHS's B class team won the championship trophy with 50M points. The A class finished third with 43 points, and in its division the Gs copped second honors. A class point makers were: 220 yard dash-Richey, fifth: 440 yard dash-Smith, fourth: Burnett, fifth: mile run-lVIoh- nike, first: Boardman, second: 880 yard run, Boles, first: 880 yard relay-Hoyt, Boles, Richey, Isely, tie second: 120 yard high fourth, Iones, fifth: pole vault- Smith, tie fourth: shot put-English, first: discus-English, second, B scorers were: 100 yard dash-Fox third: 200 yard dash-Fox, third: 1320 yard run-Todd, first: An- derson, fourth: Allen, fifth: 440 yard relay-Fox, Mosby, Deaver, Graham, third: 162 yard low hurdles-Dam iells, second: Depew, fourth: 770 yard high hurdles-Daniells, first: Vetter, third: Graham, fourth: high jump- Daniells, tie second: pole vault-Thorne, third: Deaver. tie fourth: shot put-McQueen, second: discus-Fox, second: McQueen, fifth. C pointers were: 75 yard dash-Engleking, fifth: 120 yard dash-Engleking, fifth: 108 yard low hurdles- Wentworth, first: Richey, fifth: high jump-Wentworth, tie fifth: broad jump-Wentworth, second: Richey, fifth, pole vaultWRichey, second: Oldfield, fourth: shot put-Oldfield, fourth: discus-McQueen, fifth. Bill Richey and Gerald Hoyt, Noel Daniells demonstrates Ralph English, expert weight ace track men, take the hurdles the roll as he gracefully clears and discus man, prepares to in speedy style. the high jump bar. give the shot a mighty heave. 57 NOW WATCH OUR CITIZENS IIA PLAY, WE ALL LOVE IT ALTHOUGH WE ALL GO ABOUT IT IN A DIFFERENTIWAY K M wt X! rn A f5?4-1.2, A K J - 'R xm W ' wg ' Q -f f 414-,. fix N gf X SJ f X WYX km A u X A - Mmm x ' Q X X ,wi . N N ' Mill., W E S W i if K W S? M E 'w .ev-irg-ai F - .W A:-yi Q5 A 591 V Q k tk 3' 1' Q J 'Ps ,X Minh ai af 'QL I .cs 'ff S N. f' ,A M. 3 nl NSI. A '5 mf SK . 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Suggestions in the Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA) collection:

Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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