Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA)

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NOW STEP UP AND MEET ALL ROADS LEAD TO LINDSAY

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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.