Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

V -gn, -ra-V..,,,-f -ff-f , -Q. iv . X- ffxs A X IL Q Alrxoql - wh gy N V . A v .fw MW fm ffmo fffffff ffe -We W ! W NT W WWW 531 ., ., .', .'. , .f' X01 s cr Jfog W 0 Q1 of Ax- OX of cp adv' of ROGPYO- just 'BL -'B I QM gf 25 .N 0700 0 XU' gk 0X-0 Yo! cow O bbvr OX,-CSOX To 'S X440 'Koo - 99 .ff Y 0 or X O W 0 W2 , . if o X MMM Q R3l'27b' 9-QUVOL4-24-v lf, W f fi W1 kk , W' ,J YM xi 'rsvp ' ex :fi K fgllfkr A , 5, 1 '1 1 ,A !,, I s Y 1 X lm -ali N I 4 Q E., F - Q 'Kill I U I. , E IMQW-s,v,4B THE STUDENTS LINDSAY HIGH SCHOOL LIN DSAY. CALIFORNIA VOLUME 39 1950 yacaefy Www , APM ff' mf? Sew -e .b Q F, Q i :Eh :. M Q Q. www 55151: .,.,,..,, r b f Y gwg QQ w 5 is gt Q l A an F: lt lfn Kel 2. 'til' I I Q 1 You don't know me, but if you ever see a busy guy, notebook in hand, pencil stuck be- ltnl an ear, pockets filled with flash bulbs and nose slightly out of joint from getting it in other people's business, that's me. Although you've never seen me, I know you. I know about everything that's gone on this year. I know about the times you've ditched or chewed gum in class, I've sneaked into secret meetings, crashed parties, hidden back stage, listened at doors, and in general made a nuisance of myself So I thought since I had all this store of interesting information and since no one could afford my price to keep it quiet, it was too good to keep to myself. In the following pages is the lowdown of my year of snooping and snap taking. And now for the expose of life at Lindsay High just turn the next few pages where I tell all. If you've been good you shouldn't be too embarrassed itil it L Sl' CD I Q ffl 9 Pals 'Ro I-IQ. it in A4 5 , ,fpzii 4 -Y. - Il M5 1 ,gi 5 ,. n ' WU 4:51-, Q01 fd? S2085 .QE MQ Qi 'L' UF' 14 ' 1 To Mr. Snasdell He cflwcrys lent cz helping hand fii'ffft7 Qi? ffo f'N if ' WN Kx LX, P Ad' witgqmw 1' A f- K .1 i f ,. .. Y My X ' 7vkJf Z X - C ' U' f ' 'N u t G 4' 5' x Sd ,g X A , aunwgul HHHJHLL O X Y I ff '-'X , X! 33 . X swffsx ff 1 J JI! -w,, . if Mr. Castle and his secretary, Mrs. Pettit. Who are you? Oh, you came to ask me what Lind- say High School was like at mid-point in the twentieth century? Well, to those who have just completed the l949-50 school year the memory is vivid. Fifty years from now when the year 2000 rolls around, the question will as- sume more significance. The year l950 has aroused a great deal of interest in reviewing the course of events and the activities which have taken place during the first half of the present cen- tury. People are prone to look backward and forward and this interest seems to be most pronounced at the beginning, ending, and at the mid-point of a century. For this reason the l950 Comet seems to me a par- ticularly important book. It is very likely that the mid- year of the century will be accepted as typical of this segment of time. If in years to come, people are curious as to what high school life was like in Lindsay, l am sure that the 1950 Comet will often be selected as the edition best typifying the era. Therefore, this very fine Comet is more than just a school yearbook for its conserves for the future a pic- torial representation of high school life today. I want to congratulate the Comet staii and their ad- viser, Miss Williams. 6a,q,Zw8afufZe 0 O' i Bzggwi Bag Shar ,. 15163 The people responsible for new seating in audi- torium: Iohn Moore, Bill Marble, lay Webb, A. A. Daniells, and Mrs. Paul Lowery, members of our school board. 10 Hey! Hey! You! Come over gnd let me in on gll this gossip. You know I work here, too. There gre some things students keep from me gs long gs they cgn. And there gre some things l keep from them until the lgst dgy of school. But we're friends gnd I'd like to know why you're running gll ground, tglking into people's egrs gnd listening with the other. Oh, it's the Comet! Sure, I should hgve known. Someone hgs to be very busy on the Comet gll yegr if it is to be g book well cherish for life. Sure, you go right ghegd gnd run ground gnd do whgtever you need to do. Yes, I'll even excuse you from clgss gs much gs I regret to, just so you cgn do g bgng up job. Now, let me tell you something. l think Lindsay High is one of the finest schools in this brogd Sgn logquin Vglley. Here gre some good regsons why: First, we work together in g most friendly mgnner. Lindsgy hgs the kind of system thgt is considered the best, g unified district, with one school bogrd, one superintendent, one bus system, gll legding to g spirit of unity gnd friendli- ness. This megns friendly students, tegchers, nurse, cus- todigns, cook, gnd bus drivers. Sure, Lindsgy is g fine plgce in which to live gnd thgt's the regson we're going to hgve gn excellent Comet. jafm Q41 Bag 5401 5 .9-. 11 I ...... Inu-ll' 'FL' M. -a nm' ' Q, Mr. Hartman and Secretary Carol Norman Q v l , is GN ,Q 4 QW QI' ' . u. W. i .- .Fl , i i if ua I wil' sow lf! . EJ--lx lp ' ,r f alt J 1 lnunl Office girls stzuxctiiig: I. Hill M. gdams, D Rollins, G. G31-J cia, C. Wilson, B. Irey, M. Anderson, M. Tisthammer. Seated: J. Lasseter, E. Moh- nike, W. Golightly, M. Pari- gin, L. Goss, V. Newton and B. Nelson. VERNON BRIDGES, genial ELMER BROWN, new this BILL BUTTERBAUGH took STEVE I-IANIGAN was teacher of the science de- year, performed ably as his basketball team within math teacher and champion partrnent, also acted as track .swimming instructor and C one game of championship. coach of a champion tennis and basketball coach. basketball coach. team. . t ang, - f I X' ilix X342 5 it r X lj y I X X ll X I fx QE f W tl f umm FRANK SKADAN was gym F. JOE ROBBINS has made HELEN SLAGLE was over- CRAIG SNASDELL, guar- teacher and well-liked coach agriculture and the F.F.A. up seer of home economics and dian of auditorium, taught of football and baseball. and coming institutions. Junior Red Cross adviser. the fellas how to put cars 12 back together. MARY HITCHCOCK held ALLISON HOSTETTER ESTIIER KETELSEN was J. A. MQFADZEN, commer- reins on girls' P. E. and active taught English, was Dean of K'La Professorau of Spanish cial teacher, performed many G.A.A. and Y-Teen clubs. Girls, and Echoing L sponsor. and junior English teacher. printing miracles on a mo- ment's notice. 4 X ,xt .e 4 'L 2' - ff' A l gf. . no ' 2 ? . -' L !!! f -v s ljf..' ' L 0 is - - '-- .f '11 -4 F ,..-. R '1 W, 1 1 Fl- fi N ' , rf I ,, Y 1 32, K G' W s E. E. SQUIRE, boss man of WILLIAM WHALEN, new SUNSHINE WILLIAMS NINA WOODWARD, direc- Senior Class, taught social to LHZS, directed the band taught art while keeping an tor of plays, library and Girls' sciences and coached track. which received excellent rat- eye on progress of the an- League, was always busy. ing and also directed chorus. nual. 11 05,3210 xx 'if V I I 6' r H ' f WN f x X z. , G! X 0 EL ' 1 K HV 3 , , R 3 ofgsk f ' if N J V f pf x A K of WN X 09 ' A, Q3 eniaafi lt's wonderful to be a senior at long last. I remember three years ago We thought we'd never make it, but here we are. We've had to put up with a lot f teachers, two senior classes, and school in general. We have lost some people along the Way and have taken others in, but most ot us have struggled up to the toy together. And even though you may not like us, you have to admit we've earned the right to be seniors We've ditched, had fun, studied once in a While, been in more than our share of trouble and nc ADAMS, MERLENE ALDRIDGE, JACK ANDERSON, MAE ARMSTRONG, RICHARD CAMPBELL, LORNA CARR, ANITA cox, JERRY CRAIG, LaVERNIA ANN 16 A 141 .L'a41! loubt have worried the administration and faculty a lot, but looking back, it has been worth it. You'll never get us to admit it, but we will miss the school and our classmates for after all, these rave been part ot our lives for three long years. I'd rather die than have it known, but there will be a ttle nostalgia as We march out tor the last time lune 9. This class of '50 is to me the best class ever with the most wonderful people anywhere in it. l'm a enior, you see. N52 BIVENS. LOFKRAINE BIVENS. WESLEY BLACK, ALLAN BRITTON. RALPH DEPEE. BETTY JO DEPEE, BUD DEPEW, CLARENCE DEPEW, JIM 17 w, li 'X DUNN, CHARLES FOX, GARY FOX, GEORGE FOX. JOAN ,M GARCIA, GLORIA GOLIGHTLY. WILMA GOSS, LOLA HADEN. BOB HORTTOR, JACK HUFF, HOWARD IREY, BETTY KAUSEN, RICHARD 18 FRAPS, CONRAD FRASHER, LAUREEN FRIDLUND, BOB FULBRIGHT, DON HAMMER, DON HERSEY, JOHN HILL, IVALON HOUK. DOROTHY KEITH, BOB KRIEGER, KATHERINE KUNS, CLARENCE LADY. GERALD 19 LASSETER, JOETTA LONGACRE, PHIL NIAAS, DICK MCFA EN, RICHARD lv., C,,,J,,,' f ,I , ffm,-kfe'ff Or' u I J NEWTON, VIRGINIA PARRIGIN, MARY PATTON, PAT PERKINS, ELEANOR QUESSENBERRY, DARRELL ROLLINS, DOLORIS ROY, PATSY RUSH, JILL x 20 MILLEFI, SYLVIA MORRIS, ELVA NATIONS, DOROTHY NELSON. BETTY PHILLIPS, KAY SEKIGUCHI, MAFIIKO PIESCHKE, BILL POLLOCK, JANE QUESSENBEFIRY. BARBARA SHERMAN. LAWRENCE SHINIASAKI, JOE SMITH. BILL 21 TANNEHILL, BILL TISTHANIMER, MARY TWITTY, LELAND TZUGARIS, CHRISTIE UPTON, BOB WALLACE, RICHARD WEAVER, CHARLES WILSON, CATHRYN VJILSON, DOUGLAS WI CHARLCIE woRo, DERYI. YORK, cLlFFoRD 22 'FII 4.50 f V 5 X Zzbbq L ., 2 - -'P K Q 1 4?-F Y Lt xy N . Q xii ywilgv 'X If, N Q5 ,gi'a? 3' -uni -,g M... QWWX ,N,, ,,.,,.,.. 5 'Il nl 34 Z'-g 'ii Wiyi X -F' Q A 59, ' -1 ,Sify f1 LAf fa ki , 'lr if 3- .5 5, Q-1 gL,x,...w K ws Xw 'IS rm. L ms N. 'Riff V - law, .Q TF 5 ,. LW 1' 4 - g :- W , Q g X Q, X SP 7fze S ADAMS, MERLENE: Student Body Cabinet 4: C.S.F. 2, 3, 4: Spurs 3, 4: Girls League Cabinet 4: SDanish Club 3. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, 4: Girls State 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Lions Club: Speaker 3: Junior Play 4: Senior Play 4: Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Junior Statesmen 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: ALDRIDGE, JACK: Class Council 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Stage Crew 3: Hi-Y 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. Honorable Mention All-County 2: Track 2, 3, 4, Block L 4: ANDERSON, MAE: Student Body Cabinet 4: Class Council 2: C.S.F. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr. Sr. Eanquet Committee 3: Chorus 2: Junior Statesman 3, 4: Soph- omore Amateur Hour 2: Spanish Club 2. Banquet Committee 2: Echoing L 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Southern San Joaquin Valley Champion 4: Spurs 3, 4: Girls League Cabinet 4: BIVENS, LORRAINE: Transferred 4: Chorus 4: BIVENS, WESLEY: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, All-County 4, Captain 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Block L 3. 4. BLACK, ALLEN: C.S.F. 3: Junior Statesmen 3: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Banquet Committee 4: Track 3, 4: Block L 4: Card Plebes 3, 4. BRITTON. RALPH: Tennis 3: Boys' Federation 3, 4: CAMPBELL, LORNA: Class Council 2: Comet Staff 2, 3, 4, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Ban- quet Committee 4: Echoing Li Art Editor 4: Glrls' League Cabinet 4: Spurs 3, 4, President 4: Chorus 2, CARR, ANITA: Class Council 2, 3: Comet Staff 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 4: G.A.A. 2: Junior Play 4: Senior Play 4: Jr. Sr. Ban- quet Committee 3, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Chorus 2: Junior Statesmen 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Spurs 3, 4: CRAIG, LA VERNIA ANN: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Cabinet: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 3: Operetta 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Spanish Club 3. 4: Spurs 3, 4: Pep Glrl 3: COX, GERALD: F.F.A. 4: Chorus 4: Stage Crew 2: Track 1, 2, 3: DEPEE, BETTY JO: Student Body Cabinet 4, Class Council 2, 3: C.S.F. 4: Comet Staff 3, 4, Editor 4: Y-Teen 2- 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Junior Play 4: Senior Play 4, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr. Sr. Banquet Commlttee 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, 3. 4: Drum Major- ette 4: Spurs 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet 2, 4: DEPEE, BUD: DEPEW, CLARENCE: Class Council 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 3, Operetta 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- County 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Block L Officer 4: Card Plebes 3. 4: DEPEW, JIM: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 4: Block L 4: DUNN, CHARLES: FOX, GARY: Student Body Cabinet 4: Class Council 3: CSF. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Block L 4: FOX, GEORGE: Comet Staff Photographer 4: F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: President 4: Spanish Club 2, Football 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Block L Treasurer 4: FOX. JOAN: Y-Teen 2, 3: Chorus 2. 3: Operetta 3: Spur 3, Polnt Recorder 2: FRAPS, CONRAD: Class Council 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3, Block L President 4: Card Plebes President 3: FRASHER, LAUREEN: Student Body Cabinet 4: Class Council 3: C.S.F. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Comet Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3: Senior Play 3: Operetta 3: Chorus 2: Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4: Echoing L 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4: Spurs 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4: Football Queen 4: FRIDLUND, BOB: Student Body Cabinet 4: Class Council 2, 3, Vlce- president 3, Comet Staff 4: Junior Statesman Vice-president 3. President 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4, President 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Boys' State 31 Block L 4: FULBRIGHT, DON: F.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Southern San Joaquin Valley Doubles Champion, Cap- tain 4: Block L 4: GARCIA, GLORIA: Y-Teen 4: Chorus 2, Tennis 3: Spurs 3: GOLIGHTLY, WILMA: Y-Teen 3: G.A.A. 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, GOSS, LOLA: Girls' Lea ue 2, 3. 4: Office Assistant 4: HADEN, BOB: Transferred 3: Chorus 4: Boys' Federation 3, 4, HAMMER, DON: Junior Play 4: Senior Play 4: Chorus 2: Band 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Block L 4: HERSEY, JOHN: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Boys' Feder- ation 3, 4: HILL, IVALON: C.S.F. 4: Y-Teen 2, 4: Chorus 2: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, HOUK, DOROTHY: Class Council 3: Y-Teen 2: Junior Play 3, 4: Senior Play 3, 4: Operetta 3: Majorette 4: Spurs 3: Girls' League Cabinet 3, HORTTOR, JACK: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Tennis 2: Block L 4: HUFF, HOWARD: Chorus 2 3, 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 3: Football 4, Track 4: Card Plebes 3: Operetta: IREY, BETTY: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Spurs 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet 3: Office Assistant 4: G.A.A. Block L.Awards 4: KAUSEN, RICHARD: Transferred 3: Sta e Crew 3. 4: Football 4: Block L 4, KEITH, BOB: C.S.F. 3: Comet Staff Photographer 2: Junior Red Cross 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: LADY, GERALD: Transferred 3: Junior Play 4: Senior Play 4: F.A.A. 3, 4, Officer 4: Sootball 3. 4: Basketball 3: Swimming 4: Boxing Tournament Champion 4: LASSETER, JOETTA: Chorus 2, 3: Trio 2, 3- 4: Sophomore Ama- teur Hour 2, 3, 4: Spurs 3, 4: Exchange Assemblies 3, 4: Operetta 3: LONGACRE, PHIL: Student Body Cabinet 4: Class Council 2, 3: C.S.F. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hour 2. 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-County 4: Baseball 3, 4: Block L 3, 4: A 24 MAAS, DICK: Student Body Cabinet 3. 4: Class Council President 3, 4: Junior Play 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Football 3. 4, All-County 4: Basket- ball 3, 4, All-County 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball 3, 4: Boys State 3, Block L 4: Card Plebes 2: MCFADZEN. RICHARD: MILLER. SYLVIA: MORRIS, ELVA: Class Council 2. 3, 4: C.S.F. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Officer 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr. Sr. Banquet Commit- tee 3: Jr. Statesmen 3. 4, Officer 4: Red Cross 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Secretary 3, All State Conference Band 3: Spanish Club 3. 4. Barl- quet Committee 4: Spurs 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4: Echoin9 L 4: NEEDHAM CHARLES: NELSON. BETTY: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Trio 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, 3, 4: Malorette 4: Spurs 3, 4: Exchange Assemblies 3, 4: NEWTON, VIRGINIA: Chorus 4: Spanish Club 3: Office Assistant 4: PARRIGIN, MARY: Glrls' League 2, 3, 4: Offlce Assistant 4: PATTON. PATRICIA: C.S.F. 3, V-Teen 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Junior Statesmen 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2. 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Spurs 3, 4: PERKINS, ELEANOR: Class Council Secretary 3: C.S.F. 3: Y-Teen 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Cabinet 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4, President 4: Junior Play 3, Senior Play 3: Operetta 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. 4. Officer 4: Assistant Yell Leader 3, Spurs 3, 4: Swimming 4: ECh0iI'l9 L4: PHILLIPS. KAY: Class Council 2, 3: Y-Teen 2. 3, 4, Officer 3: G.A.A. 2. 3: Junior Play 3, Senior Play 3: Operetta 3: Band 1, 2, 3. Officer 3: Spurs 3, 4: Pep Girl 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Banquet Committee 4. Officer 3: Echoing L 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, 4: Exchange Assemblies 47 PIESCHKE. BILL: Student Body Cabinet 3. 4: Class Council 3: Junior Play 3: Operetta 3: .F.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Secre- tary 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 4: Band 4: Spanish Club President 2: Echoing L Sports' Editor 4: Stage Crew 3: Football 2, 3. 4, Captain 3, Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Block L 4: Jr. Sr. Ban- quet Committee 3: C.A.S.C. Convention 2, 3: Exchange Assembly 3. 4? POLLOCK, JANE: Class Council 2, 3. Secretary 4: C.S.F. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teen 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3, Co-ChaIr- man 3: Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Chorus 3, Operetta 3: SP-1'1- Ish Club 3, 4. Banquet Committee 4: Assistant Yell Leader 2: Echo- ing L.4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Spurs 3. 4: QUESSENBERRY, BARBARA: Class Council 2, 4: Y-Teen 2. 3- 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, 3, 4: Exchange Assem- blies 4: QUESSENBERRY, DARRELL: Student Body Cabinet 2: Class Coun- eil 2, 3. 4, President 2: Comet Staff 2, 3. 4: Junior Fitatesmen 2: Stage Crew 2, Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Block L 4: ROLLINS. DOLORIS: Y-Teen 3, 4: G.A.A. 3. 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3: Echoing L 4: Spurs 3: Office Assistant 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4: ROY, PAT: Council 3 4: Comet Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4: Y- Teen 2. 3. 4, Junior Play 3. 4: Senior Play 3. 4: Operetta 3: Sopho- more Amateur Hour 2: Spurs 3: RUSH, JILL: C.S.F. 2. 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. Calzinet 3 President 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Co-Chairman Jr. Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3: Junior Statesmen Officer 3, President 4: Sophomore Ama- teur Hour 2: Spanish Club 2, 3. Banquet Committee 2. 3: Spurs 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4: SEKIGUCHI, MARIKO: Student Body Cabinet Treasurer 3, 4: C.S.F. 2, 3. 4. President 3: Comet Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3: Jr. sr, Prom Committee 3: Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Chorus 2: Girls' State Alternate 3: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Sophomore Ama- teur Hour 2: Malorette 3, 4: Spurs 3, 4: D.A.R. Citizenship Contest 4: SHERMAN. LAWRENCE: Spanish Club 2, 3.: Basketball 3. 4. Most valuable man 4: Honorable mention All-county 4: Track 1: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Captain 3: Sierra Doubles 3. 4: County Doubles 3: Southern San Joaquin Valley Doubles 4: Block' L 4. SHIMASAKI. JOE: Class Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: C.S.F. 2: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. All-County 4, Captain 4: Basketball 2: Track l. 2. 3. 4: Block L 4: ...... SMITH, BILL: Transferred 4: Chorus 4: Football 4: Block L Offlcer 4: TANNEHILL, BILL: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Junior Statesmen 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Echoing L 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Card Plebes 3, 4: TISTHAMMER, MARY: C.S.F. 2: Chorus 2. 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, 3, 4: Spurs 3, 4: Exchange Assemblies 3. 4: Office Assistant 47 TZUGARIS, CHRYSTIE: G.A.A. 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Operetta 3: Spurs 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4: UPTON. BOB: WALLACE. RICHARD: Transferred 4: F.F.A. 4: Chorus 4: Boys' Federation WEAVER, CHARLES: Trai sferred 4: Stage Crew 4: Hi-Y 4: Basket- ball 4: Baseball 4: WILSON. CATHRYN: Comet Staff 4: G.A.A. 3. 4: Operetta 3: Spurs 3. 4: Office Assistant 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4: WILSON, DOUGLAS: Transferred 3: Band 3. 4: Football 3: Basket. ball 3: Track 3. 4: Boxing Tournament Champion 4: WILKERSON CHARLCIE: Student Body Cablnet 4: Class Council 3: Y-Teen Cabinet 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Cabinet 2, Secretary 3. Vlce-president 4: Junior Play 4: Senior Play 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Chorus 2: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. Banquet Committee 2, 3: Yell Leader 4: Assistant Yell Leader 3: Spurs 3. 4, President 3: Girls' League Cabinet 3, 4: WORD, DERYL: Class Council 3: Junior Play 3. 4: Senior Play 3, 4: Operetta 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: YORK CLIFFORD: Stage Crew 2. 3, 4: Football 4. Most Valuable Man 4: Block L 4: Looking over junior class sweaters are Mr. Hanigan, ad- viser: President J. Earley: and Secre- tary M. McCrane. Treasurer M. Thorpe and Vice - President M. Thomas examine treasurer's report. Vtfhew! lust . . . let me . . . catch my breath! You'd be wirided, too, if you'd tried to keep up with the junior class. The first day ot school, I perched myself on Solomon Aristotle's foath- ery back, and then away he flow to look over his new charges. Now, the class ot '51 had a great respect tor old Sol's wisdom, so when he said, Get that Student Body card, they just rushed to get in lineg and the same with joining the Red Cross. With the class otticers, I. Earley. presidentg M. Thomas, vice-presi- dent, M. McGrane. secretary, and M. Thorp, treasurer, leading them the Iuniors plunged in and did a grand job with their booth Armistice Day. The junior play was said by many to be the best play the high school has seen in years. Sol laughed so hard I almost tell oft. Class spirit came through again in the March Front row: V. Harris, K. Bannister, P. Herring. H. Ashcraft, W. Cox. R. Freeman N. Davis. S. Barrera. Second row: W. Berry, B. Greer, D. Ferry, N. Anderson, W. Leighty, P. Harlan, D. Bourquin, B. Gandy, M. Collins, S. Crutchfield, B. Barlow. G. Avina. Standing: W. Davis, R. Davis, N. Cates. J. Earley, W. Hartman, M. McClellan. D. Henson, J. Harding, B. Harbin, J. Britton. R. Grnsser. 26 i Seated: Ruby Pitman. M. Vaughn. B. Nesalhous, P. Mclntyre. M. Ketelsen. B. Vnshida, J. Pinegar. R. Purdy. Second row: E. Wilson. Ruth Pitman A. lngoldsby. D. Lamun, M. McClure, M. McGrane, J. Lovejoy. J. Shropshire, J. Ingram, B. Lay. R. Slate. B. Kirkman. Third row: L. Martinez, D. Mayberry, G. Mueller, R. Phillips, E. Mohnike, M. Thomas, W. Richey, L. Lopshire. R. Taylor, K. Morris. M. Sonoda, D. Maloy. Last row: J. Lawrence, J. Simpson, H. Mooneyham, H. Thompson. aimed of Dimes, when the Iuniors topped the list. Blue was the color chosen for class sweaters, and each has an emblem with Soi himself on it. Mr. Hanigan, Mrs. Ketelsen, Mr. Bridges, and Mrs. Woodward helped Iuniors especially on the funior- Senior Banquet and Prom. Co- TOP: Class Conn' chairman of this big affair were Hutzel Mooneyhcrm and Marilyn Vaughn. CThe Seniors will long re- member the night spent Iune l.l Old Sol had to borrow my hand- kerchief as the class of 'Sl decorat- ed for graduation, their last official act as Iuniors. The gym lent itself to the charm and beauty of the old colonial South. Fragrance of magnolias and rich voices of darkies took the guests back to that graceful period. The following evening was danced away to the dreamy music of Foster and Prom Com- Edward's orchestra. mittee. X cil picks color for sweaters. BELOW: Banquet 27 Front row: B. Sanford. M. Ross. R ris J. Osborn, D. Neece, E. Watan Third row: J. Rurnley, N. Thomas. Thompson. B. Maden, B. Selby. R . X E t - if fi: N x is w s . Y . f I . l -1? + ' 3,2.. Q 5 ,s Q? 5, ' K '75 . , sf , . , ws. , i, I ey A I . 4 lfwl 'L .E - l A V , .xz N x . N , an J , - P . Q ,. ' , 'S -- +C' f-it . ' Mug? J? 7 S , ,Q . ffi QQ -,. A , ' ,.Wf,s,.k. w gg President of the Ng fjfiifyisii 5 SA Qin . . ' N. . , .. A Qs, i' . I . . - . . x 'Q . Sophomore class, ..,, as Dick Neece 5 - Sang Being very interested in what those little sophs were up to, I sauntered around, and after asking a few ques- tions, I found that handsome Dick Neece was their prexy. A few more questions told me that the sophs' first project was the annual Sophomore Amateur Hour, Well, they proved to be a very talented class 'cause a soph, Iackie Harth, took first and Nilcx Specht. Dick Becker and Secretary, Caro- Randy Scott also took four out of the six prizes, Cute lyll DIIHTIHU1 Peggy Depew was mistress of ceremonies. . Scott. L. Nelson, J. Wilson. G. Scambler, S. Nations, B. Weddle, G. York, D. Phipps. Second row: E. Mor- abe, B. Mitchell. B. McCord. S. Mart n, V. Raley. C. Morillo. D. Larson, P. Payne, N. Specht, N. Overby. B. McClain, B. Tasier. S. Medina, J. Pugh C. Moorehead, B. Turnnge. D. Nlorris. Fourth row: B. Land, H. . Williams, L. Lane, D. Worthington, P. Wood, B. Sellers, D. Turner, G. Tzugaris. and B. Worthington. 28 li be eq ' ' Y :Vi 4 mas! 1 3,9 t Verloii Keyes, vice president fm., za... The sophs sure did o bong-up job on selecting their clotss rings this year. Thot Whitewoshing the L Wors sure ot job, lout what lun ll Those boys threw dll the little girls in o dirty ditch omd everyone got whitewosh oll over 'erri. l'm told these sophs olre redlly Cl go-get-'emu class ond oriyone could believe that by the vim cmd vigor. Heres to you swell kids!! Jouue Osborn, treasurer Front row: D. Becker. J. Fuller, C. Bivens. S. Garcia, L. House. M. Hendricks. M. Berry. V. Estrada. S. Charlebois. J. Bruno. F. Dunn. Second row: M. Cohbs. J. Givari. B. Cox. J. Harth. C. Dunham. G. Hall. H. Green. I. Allred. R. Davidson. D. Cary. V. Keyes. Third row: P. Deuew. C. Griffis C. Buenafe. B. Burgin. J. Keith. D. Depee. B. Cloud, S. Gamble. Fourth row: B. Coolidge, J. Ball. J. Arnold, A. Jensen. R. D. Davis. B. Bivens. Fifth row: B. Crow. L. Bnllew, E. Gruenernay, D. Dixon. J. Cosmey. G. Austin. J. Bourquin. and R. Iriye. 29 ako n 5 X Qi 2 kv, - 6 Tf H 1 Wir' N' 4, 3 Q A VW 9 3 f ' , A :sf Al L A -Q Student body president was Phil Longacre. Here he's flirt, ard man about town. 4 seen as scholar, athlete, Big Shan Well, Mr. Snooper, so you want to know what made our student cabinet work. lt Worked as a machine, every part was a Working part. Take for instance, Dick Maas. our vice-president, he was a spark plug to our organization and was always ready to take over when asked. Then there was Mae Anderson, who was the battery to this machine, She was accurate and reliable as our secretary. Mariko, as our treasurer, Worked like a Well-timed dis- tributor, always accurate and efficient. Bob Kirkmcm, was the piston in this ma- chine, working hard for everyone's pleas- ure in the assemblies. Our carbureter was Marilyn Vaughn. who mixed fun into all of her dances and social attars. Then We had the fuel that makes our team run, our yell-leader, Charlcie Wil- uf . . oygvxao QW Vega' SQ 90, PR B. Pieschke.c ommissioner of athletics, Nlr. Hartman and C. Wilkerson, yell leader. The three class presidents, D. Neece, D. Maas. J. Earley. Nl. Adams and G. Fox. boy's and girls' representative. 32 Rule kerson. The block ol the engine was made up ot hard Working members such as Bill Pieschke, our athletic rnanagerg Lau- reen Frasher and Betty Io Depee, our Cornet editorsg Wanell Richey, the Echoing L editor. Ioe Earley and Dick Neece. the junior and sophomore class presidents, respectivelyg Gary Fox, boys' representative: and Merlene Adams, girls' representative. Mr. Hartman was the mechanic who could be called upon to give added mileage to our machine. body was the driver who 'l'lge student arsctecl us on our journey, At this tiiie l wish to thank everyone wlio has contributed to the success ot this year , . PHIL LONGACRE Student Body President Council in Cmtion. Standing: B. Kirkmnn. B. Fridlund. W. Richey. Gary Vox. Enrley.. B. Pieschke. Seated: D. Mins. D. Ncece L. Frnshr-r, C. Wilkerson. M. An erson. B. Depee, P. Longacre, Mr. Hartman, M. Vaughn, M. Adams. and F1 Sekiguchi. ffl J' Haw if 1 A QYSAQQO Q90 fo XX V6 909' PR M, Anderson. secretary. and B. Fridlund, Red Cross representative. Comet Editors B. Depee and L. Frasher and lstnndingl L Editor W Richey. B. Kirknnan, secretary of assemblies, M. Sekiguchi, treasurer. and M. Vaughn. secretary of welfare. 34 Editors Betty Jo and Laureen working on early stages of the book. Below: photographers H. Mooneyham, and N. Cates lock at newly developed roll of film. Art staff is E. Watanabe, M. Thomas, H. Mooneyham lin backb A. Jen- sen, M. Sekiguchi, J. Glvan and P. Roy. 34 Game!-Qecwi We finally persuaded the Comet snoop- cr to let us, the editors, say a few words. The year 1949-SO is now at a close, We present to you the year's record of happen- ings as tho Comet Snooper told it. He saw all, hoard all, and told all. VVe hope you like the annual. We have done our best. The whole book would have been im- possible without our able adviser Miss Wil- liams. Her suggestions and help were al- ways welcome. We surely did appreciate it. Thanks for the art work goes to the art staff. Division pages were done by Pat Roy, our art editor, Mariko Sekiguchi, Hutzel Mooneyham, and Margaret Thomas. You can thank Anita Carr for the clever end-sheets. They're really swell, Anita. Ioan Givan did all the special figures that run through the book. They were just what we needed. The special printing was done by Evelyn Watanabe and Arlayne Iensen. It was a hard job, but you did it well. 3,-'im 1 We i-Qi.. lltili 1? Our literary stall consisted oi Lorna Campbell, Bob Fridlund. Marilyn Vaughn. Wanell Richey, Marguerite McGrane, and Iackie Harth. Thanks, kids, for all your slaved-overeassianments. We couldn't have done without you. Special thanks to Cath- ryn Wilson who typed all those assign- ments. Most of the pictures in the book were taken by our photographers Norman Cateo. Hutzel Mooneyham, and George Fox. They were really on-the-spot boys. Wo, the edi- tors, think their pictures are terrific, but we will let you be the judge. Darrell Quessenberry, Nila Specht and Dick Mayberry diligently sold the Comets. We thank you so much. The Comet Staff has Worked all year to give you a book that you would enjoy. Vlfe sincerely hope We have pleased you. BETTY IO DEPEE LAUREEN FRASHER -- fi t f Q Mayberry. George Fox. D. Quessenberry, and N. Sperht talk over sales with Adviser Miss Williams. Below: Pat, Lorna Laureen and Betty Jo make hot dog to sell at games. Literary staff is J. Harth, M. Vaughn. C. Wilson. M. McGrnne B Fridlund. L. Campbell and W. Richey 35 05, ia Je Swan' 'I f' 'IN' .J X .1 0 Front row: B. Depee, E. Nlorris. B. Yoshida S Gwrcm M Ketelsen B Nesaihous E Wat1n1he Sec ond row: J. Ball. I. Hull, J. Pugh, J. Polioc M Ande son K Birm ster W Richey IN Vaughn L. Campbell J. Rush. I couldn't find out very much about the bunch of brains known as the C.S.F. Cthat's California Scholarship Federationl because they only let smart people in there. I-Iowever, they told me they really have a lot of fun. They got out of school, traveled to conventions, went up to the snow, and had parties every now and then. When they went down to Wasco for the fall convention, they won a trophy for being the chapter with the most members present. Shows how smart Lindsay is! I guess they worked pretty hard as the club though, too, so I'd better give credit to the officers for both semes- ters. The first semester Bob Fridlund was president, Nila Specht secretary-trease urer, and lane Pollock social chair- man, Gary Fox was president the sec- ond semester, Beth Nesalhous secref tary-treasurer, Mary Ketelsen social chairman, and Lorna Campbell pub- licity chairman. So you see it really does pay to be smart, but as I said before, you couldn't prove it by me. Above: Officers both semesters. B e I o w: They plan trip to Wasco at meeting. 36 Reacf all 42' in Me N ll .7453 - ,gi A 'ls' Y 03 1 62, 4 Front row: l.. Campbell. L. Frasher. E. Morris. M. McGrane. B. Pleschke. Second row: P. Maclntyre. W. Richey. M. Anderson. J. Pollock. M. Thorp. Back row: G. Hall. E. Perkins B. Tannehill. K. Phillips. D. Maas, and J. Harth. Top: Miss Hostetier adviser, and Wanell Richey. editor. Din dummy together. Be- low: Technical staff Mae and Doloris get paper out. 37 I bet you didn't know what those industrious Students, who have their home in room l5, were up to. Well, l'1ii doing to tell dll. They were the ones who put out CI reolly super Echoing l. eoch week with Wcxnell Richey os editor ond Miss A1- lison Hosletter, odviser. Wornell sure kept the kids on their toes with her Swell editoriols. And news editor, Lcxureen Frasher, was ol- most os nosy ds I wos. Art editor Lorna Campbell filled in spoce with lier clever Cortoons, Feoture editor Port Mcxclntyre kept us up on dll the Gossip. Bill Tannehill, exchonde edi- tor, kept tiles straight ond sports editor, Dick Maas, turned out good Copy every week. The ones who went out ond got the news were reporters E. Morris, E. Perkins. K. Phillips, I. Pollock, M. Thorp. M. McClure, M. McGrcme, I. Hcxrlh, G. Hall. And to see the fur reolly ily, l went down to the typing room Fridoy morn- ing where M. Anderson. hedd techni- ciorn, ond D. Rollins dot out the poper. But they were dlwoys too busy to notice me. if ur f,,.,'4-oi' XM x Above, the officers: Adviser Mrs. Woodward. M. Adams' W. Richey, K. Phillips, and B. Yoshida. Below: One of their good Iunclteons. 'C mZ4'.L' Since I'm a boy, I'm not allowed to attend the Girls League meetingsg but because I'm a curious boy, I tound ways to see what was going on. The first day ot school I was given a student handbook put out by the Girls' League. I knew they were going to have a meeting in the library so I sneaked into the textbook room and peeked through the keyhole. Merlene Adams was holding the gavel and ably conducting matte-rsg then Kay Phillips read the minutes and Beti Yo- shida gave the treasurer's report, I noticed that Vice-president Wanell Richey was in charge of the program. Standing committee chairmen who pre- sented their reports were Ioan Givan, Carolyn Dun- ham, and Doloris Rollins. The girls gave us fellas a treat several times by inviting us to their meetings. The special occasions included a patriotic program, one tor Christmas, and the annual Spring Sing. ,Juv '- -.f Alla! One Setturddy ldst ldll I Wds mednderinq Ground the cdripus when I saw d whole host ot strdnqe dirls tiling into the duditorium. I sdid I was pdrt ol the entertainment so I was ddmitted to one of the most successful Conventions I've ever seen or hedrd. The theme was Golden Gczietiesn dnd the ddy ended perfectly with d coke pdrtv. I.indsdy's etticidl deleddtes were Merlene Adams. Wcmell Richey. Carolyn Dunham, Chczrlcie Wilkerson, and Pat Maclntyre. I dcted GS the photoqrdphers helper the rest ol the yedr dnd sdw just dbout everythinq. The dirls dll went Christmds cdrolind to the Springville Sdni- torium and they sponsored rummdge sdles, dnd sold cdlces dnd Cookies every Thursddy dt noon, kept the showcases briqht, the school beautiful, and sent out cdrds for illness. The Girls' Leddue hds done more them its pdrt in mdkind this d success- lul yedr. Above you have all the girls enrolled in Lindsay High. Top: Girls' League cabinet are. seated: L. Frnsher. C. Wilkerson M. Anderson, J. Givan. Standing: M. Sekiguchn. H. Ashcrnft. Elvn Morris. J. Cosrney. L. Campbell. NI. Vaughn. and C. Dunham. Below A Girls' League meeting. 39 s Q. 4. .4 1 A B- A TJ Mitt Whewl l've really had a time keeping up with the Girls' Athletic Association this year. Besides their seasonal sports, which includes volleyball, basketball, hockey, and softball, this energetic group, lead by President Eleanor Per- kins. undertook a relentless campaign to earn S200 That money was put together with S150 provided by the student body to paint the brick walls and bleachers in the gym. The first money-making scheme was put on during a noon hour when the men on the facul- ty played the GAA. girls in a hilarious volley- ball game. That was only the beginning! Three tree periods were auctioned off, cookie sales were put on every week: and a candy drawing was held. Little by little, under the watchful eye of their adviser, Miss Mary Hitchcock, and the support of the cabinet, which includes Charl- cie Wilkerson. vice-president, Pat Maclntyre. secretary, and Elva Morris, Girls' League rep- resentative, they achieved their goal. Five members of this busy group got to work and did a song and dance in the Spring Sing that won a five dollar second prize for the GAA. Top. seated: treasurer. D. Rollins: girls' league representative Elva Morris: president, E. Perkinsg vice-president, C. Wilkerson point recorder, P. Mclntyre: secretary, J. Lovejoy. Second row: B Nesalhous, M. McGrane. M. McClure, D. Lamun, H. Ashcraft, M Thorpe. J. Pinegar. K. Bannister, and adviser. Miss Hitchcock. Second picture. seated: P. Patton, S. Garcia, P. Payne, D. Larson B. Turnage, P. Depew. C. Griffis, I. Allred. Second row: D. Phipps C. Morillo, B. Irey, L. Campbell. C. Tzugaris. C. Wilson, J. Pugh S. Charlebois, Eleanor Morris. L. Frasher, V. Raley. Third picture: Sleeping beauties at G.A.A. slumber party are S Garcia, V. Ftaley, H. Ashcraft, J. Pinegar. and S. Charlebois. Bottom: G.A.A. vs. teachers. Here Elva shakes hands with Mr Hartman. Elack .B ff i ,, J' 5 4722 Upon getting permission from the Block L prexy, Conrad Fraps, I attended a very inter- esting meeting. At the beginning of the school year the Block L organization, I found, was very ine active. The few members of the Block L de- cided that by having a more formal initiation and permitting the athletes with B class letters to join they could enlarge their club. A combined initiation and dance was planned and held in the gym. This initiation brought thirty-six new and interested members in. Then came the election at which C. Fraps was chosen as their leader with C. Depew vice president, B. Smith as secretary, and George Fox to handle the money. Great plans proceeded to get under way until now they have a new constitution. I went along on their party to Hot Springs and had a lot of fun. One of these bright boys handed the suggestion to the Student Cabinet that the school buy the captain's stars instead of the individual boys. This organization of the Block L has come a long way and I know that everyone is very proud of them. Top: adviser. Mr, Bridges: treasurer. George Fox: vice-president C. Depew: president. C. Frnps. and tfrontl secretary. B. Smith look over newly adopted constitution. Second picture. front row: J. Shimasaki, E. Wilson. IVI. Sonodn. D. Quessenberry. L. Sherman, J. Earley, B. Keith. Second row: C. York. J. Horttor, G. Avina, B. Pieschke and Mr. Bridges. Third picture. front row: D. Hammer, C. Depew, J. Aldridge. Second row: J. Depew. W. Blvens. P. Longacre, C. Frnps. B. Frid' Iund. J. Fuller. Third row: Gary Fox, A. Black, J. Bourquin. George Fox. W. Hartman, R. Grasser. Bottom, J. Fuller and J. Earley decorate for Block L dance with D. Mayberry looking on. Rec! 04044 K' yy ,. 'L 9,53 X2 il t I . ff 1. -vw J f 'l , . l 35' I X W N M 11355 ffl? , X W., E H ,A M , Mc Hnrd working Red Cross Council Girls: H. Ashcrnft, VV. Richey, E. Morris, A. Jensen, M. Sekiguchi, Miss Slagle, adviser. Boys: A. Black, B. Kirk . L.. Nl n. a d B Fridlund m1n eso n . . A. Black, B. Fridlund, L. Nelson, and E. Morris pack boxes. M. Sekiguchi collects money for Red Cross drive. Hmm, wonder what's behind this door? Oops! Didn't mean to interrupt a meeting. Oh, well, why not stay and see what's cooking. Seems l'm in the middle of a Red Cross meeting, a worthy organization everyones urged to join, This year certainly has been a successful one. lust listen to all the swell things they've done: funds were raised especially for the care of a nine-year-old Greek orphan girl adopted by the students, gift boxes, over thirty, were packed and sent to our less fortunate friends across the seas, contests were held between classes to obtain lUUff? membership and just numerous other things. Who heads this organization? A bunch of swell students, Up there in front is the president, Bob Fridlund, vice president is Allan Blcrck, over there is secretary, Henrietta Ashcroft: treasurer, Mczriko Seki- guchi and publicity chairman, Wcmell Richey. Council members are Elva Morris, Wilma Golightly, Bob Kirkmcxn, Leslie Nelson, and Arlcryne Iensen. Gee, the meetings' over now but l'm sure glad I happened in, we should all know more about this wonderful group, gives me lots to think about as I go snoopin' on my way. 42 412: WW l i . Top-Front row: Eleanor Morris P. Patton, Elva Morris, J. Rush. D. Malay. J. Harding. M. Vaughn. M. Adams. Back row: B. Tannehlll. B. Fridlund. J. Earley. and Mr. Hartman. Left: Officers J. Rush. Elva Morris. B. Fridlund. J. Earley, and J. Harding. In front M. Ketclsen and M. Vaughn. Flight: A hot debate with B. Fridlund. G. Mueller. and J.EarIey. When ldropped in at a meeting of the l,..H.S. Iunior Statesmen not so long ago, l learned a lot about a lot of things. Those kids really knew whats going on in the World todayl They discussed cur- rent, national and world affairs right and left, and had several lively debates, showing they take an active interest in both sides of various problems. They knew all about the different laws, bills, and resolutions being passed, and what the federal and national governments were doing, and their parliamentary pro- cedure was really something to Watch! These lunior Statesmen were quite active around school this year, too, I found. They had parties, and ran booths at football and basketball games, A trifchapter lunior Statesman meeting was held here this year and various important folk have been guest speakers at meetings. During the first semester of the l949-50 year Iill Rush was president, Bob Fridlund, vicefpresident, Mary Ketelsen. secretary, Elva Morris, treasurer, and Norman Cates, parliamentarian. Bob Fridlund was president during the second semester, Ioe Earley, viceepresident, Marilyn Vaughn, secretary, Iames Harding, treasurer, and Elva Morris, parliamentarian, Miss Allison Hostetter was adviser. 43 lice is the entire masculine half of the population. Ecufi' qecfmafian One day l was dozing oft on one ot the shelves in the library, when the tromp, tromp oi boys' feet tromped right into my dreams. l opened one eye and then sat right up to listen. This was the meeting of the Boys' Federation, a very young school organization. Composed ot all Lindsay l-ligh's boys, it just drew up a con- stitution this year and got started making itselt known. H. Mooneyham served as president, and Gary Fox represented them on the student coun- cil. Every year, two of their junior members are selected by the faculty to attend Boys' State at Sacramento. With the boys united, Mr. Robbins as their adviser, and their plans tor next year Worked out Cl did some snoopingl, my prediction is, They're going places! Top: President H. Mooneyham and Gary Fox talk things over with adviser F. Joe Robbins. Below: Must be an interesting meeting. . J ' m thi QI- mg I f f I 'N' M 351 M 1 W ' . Q? Mk-3 LJ We- ' 5 r ,,.. Qt if Sui 'Sf' -5 5 Q? X5 S - 5 xt 3:21 K Q f Q7 W N Q . K A -w K ' , S N ' W 'k .Q Q X' NN, 9. K Q Y x- X' -- N' 5 X' S ' N - ' gr gi 5- gg? m m bl Q xg L L bbk , si M' N emi? Hi X 5 4 aff' ' -,'1 N 5 Q A gr V N ,SN . , 1.5 '.,.2 Q, V XX - .. N- :as .fx -Nfggg N it KX fQ fixfwi .. wi 0 i-an .X ' w N S X I W was S WM N 'w R f-is Q X? Q NN x. lw 'CIW ,war X412 Qu' 'W 'NS tx . K K Egy- x s x 'y I . Wm .i .5 5 fa ' ffff X it Sa.fw-Q 5 iii fi? w HY 'ft Q i ,lk I' ssuiiisii club cabinet meet on front steps. The Cinco de Mayo committee plan 11 wonderful D1'0g1'i1m- r l had a little trouble in the Spanish Club meetings, they all spoke so much Spanish in there that I couldn't quite understand what was going on, but they seemed to be having a lot ot lun. With Mrs. Ketelsen, adviser, the bunch attended a real Spanish show this year, and they also had a big Cinco De Mayo banquet. Ioline Osborne was president of the first year group, Ioan Givan. vice-president, Sara Barrera. sec- retary-treasurer, and Mary Ketelsen, song leader. President of the second year Spanish Club was Lau- reen Frasher: vice-president, Wanell Richey: secre- tary-treasurer, Kay Bannister: and song leader, Elea- nor Perkins. aged-fanned Seated: R. Scott, J. Earley. A Black. G. Dunn. D. Notice. L. Bal- Iew. Sr-cond row: L. Craig. A. ln- goldsby. B. Yoshida. K. Bannister. E. Gruenemay, J. Ball. V. Es- trada. S. Barrera, J. Harth. G. Hall. Third row: J. Cosmey. M. Ketelsen. Nl. McClure. J. Pollock, M. McGrane, L. Campbell, L. Frasher. P. Depew, K. Phillips. D. Larson. E. Perkins. Standing: J. Givan. H. Thompson, W. Rich- r-v. NI. Vauqhn. B. McClain. B. Tasier I. Allred, J. Osborn, N. Thomas. A. Jensen. E. Nlorris. N. Specht, C. Moorchend. B. Bur- gin, C. Dunham. P. Payne. C. Morillo and Mrs. Ketelsen. Ahnve: The four senoritas are B. McClain. B. Tasier. N. Thomas. G. Hall. Under the hat is J. Earley. 46 wh. ar 4-if ' 1 1- Left: Here some fellas go through initiation. At F.F.A. banquet Presldent G Fox con 1 itulitu A L B1 IIIN 1101101 nw mun ber. l've heard a lot about the Future Farmers, seems they've really become school spirited, so l asked their president, George Fox. His coharts are vice- president, L. Lopshire, secretary, B. Pieschke, treasurer, D. Fullbright, reporter, W. Bivens, sentinel, Gerald Icxdy, photographer, B. Depee, adviser, F. Ioe Robbins. Georae is so modest that I had to find out by my- self. They took over the March ot Dimes, handled the pop corn sales, held their annual shindia and made Mr. Evans an honorary member, and entered a float in the Orange Blossom Festival witr their PFA. queen. l have to take my hat oft 'cause these guys are really going places. 4. 62. 14. Zaman! aaizmwzd. Front: B. Greer, W. Berry, L. Lop- shire. C. Crow, R. Iriye. Second row: J. Robbins. adviser. C. Dunn. G. Whisnand, B, Bivens. L. Lane. J. Horttor. G. Lady. Third row: J. Bruno. R. Wallace, G. Mueller, D. Armstrong. C. Hartzell. R. Wil- liams W. Elivens. R. Armstrong. Fourth row: R. Schrieber. J. Her- sey, B. Pieschke. G. Tzugaris. G. Scambler, G. Austin, D. Fulbright. G. Fox, B. Ford. Last row: H. Thompson. B. Depee, G. Marlow. B, Rollins. F Dunn. Above are the officers: standing- Bud Depee. Don Fulbright. Wes- ley Blvens, F. Joe Robbins. adviser. Gerald Lady. Seated: Bill Pieschke. George Fox. and Lynn Lopshire. 47 s,W,,.-Qm's 'eo .Wi Do you ever wonder who makes all the bio shin- dias possibleg who it is that works behind the scenes? l want to introduce you to the worthiest among worthy organizations, Spurs and Stirrups. The original group of Spurs was founded in l942 by Miss Helen Burr. sophomore adviser. The pur- pose oi the organization was to act as an incentive tor doing all the odd jobs that sophomore girls are called upon to do In September i947 Stirrups and Toppers were organized tor the junior and senior girls. The sophomores earn a spur tor their first year's service, They are entitled to a siirrup it they con- tinue to work through their junior year and then are honored with top hats as a symool ol three years' service. The main duty ot Spur President Henrietta Ash- crcdt and Stirrup President Lorna Campbell is to act as representative on the Girls' League Cabinet. At every dance or school sponsored attair you will tind members ot these organizations taking an active interest in the working and planning. XIVOT- thiest among worthy, indeed, are the Spurs and Stirrups! l l l i i Top left: Seated: J. Pollock, C. Wilkerson, M. Anderson. L. Frasher, B. J. Depee. M. Adams. Second row: G. Garcia, L. Craig- M. Sekiguchi. B Irey. D. Rollins J. Rush, A. Carr. Standing: L. Campbell. K. Phillips, J. Lasseter- B. Nelson, C. Wilson. E. Morris. P. Patton. and E. Perkins Ton right: Trophies get spring cleaning. Lower left: Decorating for Block L dance. Lower right: The Spurs seated are M. McGrane. M. McClure J. Lovejoy. H. Ashcraft. J. Pinegar. Second row: VV. Richey. M. Thomas. P. Maclntyre. P. Herring. M. Vaughn. M. Ketelsen. Standing: B. Lay J. Shropshire, M. Collins. B. Gandy. eaacf plead - Bruyi' S ' 61146 Now when it comes to dances, parties, leading yells and the like, the girls are pretty much in charge, taking care of the planning and fussing. But I find that when it comes to representing the school in football, in basketball, lifting and carry- ing props, cleaning up, or other kinds of hard work, a certain group of ambitious, interested males step quietly onto the scene and keep the situation Well in hand. This group is none other than the strong, silent half of the service department that includes Card Plebes, Cards Iunior Grade. and Cards Senior Grade. Those groups were organized in l947 to create student interest in the school and to do many useful things. After a sophomore boy becomes active in the interest of the school and becomes a Card Plebe, he may continue his service in his junior year and become a Card Iunior Grade. For tliroe years of service to the school he is entitled to Card Senior Grade membership. The hardworking boys who keep track of the number of points earned are Leslie Nelson, Merrill Ross, and Richard Mclfadzen. 'N Top left. front row: C. Depew. D. Maas, B. Kirkman, D. Maloy. J. Harding. Second row: A. Black. B. Tannehill. and D. J. Henson. Top right: B. Tannehill. FZ. Nlclfadzen, J. Earley. and A. Black earn points at church banquet. Lower right: B. Fridlund and Gnry Fox serve on election board while P. Longacre votes. Lower right: Undoing the damage are B. Selby, S. Nations. and B. Greer. 1 f -1 75. Q, K I I x, V Y? 0 s i . x 1 'f' j , J I ' 1 f7g,lv1ZILtf4ffv -J J x 'x ,f kg 0 71 1' phi! V M Tk , fx 0 :Fx It 55 ,9 I 4,1 9 3 yr- 4' fq Q5 lo s 4 'MW 1 ' J I -J ' r x P 'WI A 3 Puisqpoq 4 1 Top: Sophs got first place in the Spring Sing. Center: G.A.A. carrie in second. Lower left: Chief Demanly awards Fire Prevention prize to Evelyn Watanabe and Marguerite Mc:Grane. Lower right: Girls' League assembly shows the noisy students. How did those two on the end get in there? Opposite page top lett' Pat Mac Intyre and Shirley Glenn do Fibber McCfee act. Center: Dick Maas. Bill Smith and Bill Pieschke. Wonder what scared thorn? Riglit: Beth sits on Santa's knee. Center lell: Chorus sings at patriotic assembly. Right: Mayme and Barbara act up tor CllTlf3lTllCj'T program. Lower lett: Weldon Hartman blows at band assembly while Barbara Gandy accompanied at the piano. Rialit: All the troupe ot the exchange as semblies. wx . ff k I fi mg 5 I - . M...-fa 1 g . K I wk h' ' -'N Nw... , ' X If FWM3 - W wif-.gy 1 ., Y ,S ,Wm . 3 x , x X -A X I 3 . . ix 1 S A Si i ,, ,N Nia! iii i RS' X5.Q5EE 'i sky! ww ? Q xf' if: x, 5 xv-, if wg: . X Q .Il xg I , N xx XX si .M X'E 1 'Q 333 x2Ef -X X sz 'fxwfwv .. 1 if ' ,- ' 'Xi , f Q pf! Q it LN, 4 Top right, corner: C. Wilkerson and D. Hammer get caught coming in late by P. Roy and M. Vaughn. Left corner: B. Yoshida and M. McClellan listen as B. Depee tells M. Vaughn and D. Maas off. Center: D. Houk introduces G. Lady to C. Wilkerson and M. Vaughn. Below: E. Wilson, A. Carr, W. Bivens, D. Word. Seated: M. Adams and M. Vaughn. ' a nano!-.faerie Queen Elizabeth, mascot ot the dotormined Class of '50, is sleeping over there alter a busy year. lt looks as it she's dreaming-vshall We join her? Where am l? Vlfhy are all these people here? I'll go read that poster and find out Whats go- ing on! The Class of '50 presents Footloose, a play in three acts. Cast, dramatics class, director, Carol Norman: time, i'Oh my, l'm almost late, I'll have to gallop! The curtain's going up . . . Here We have C. Wilkerson and D. Hammer, teenage sweet- hearts, P. Roy, grouchy but kind-hearted maid, M. Vaughn, older sister, D. Maas, the essence of youth, W. Bivens, young medical student, A. Carr and E. Wilson, parents ot the energetic family, D. Houk, bad little girl, M. Adams, pretty seamstress, G. Lady, take Romeo, B. Reeves, reckless driver, B. I. Depee, cranky old widow, D. Word, Marilyn's attorney sweetheart. l wish my parents would go on a world cruise and leave me tootloose. Boy, what tun! This was really a Senior play because all the Seniors were really behind it Working extra hard making signs and Writing publicity to till the auditorium tor the performance. ' Jfaae 'lane lvieyfzlm 'Twas the big night at last, and the mighty lunior Class was about to present its class play, One Wild Night. What an appropriate one, too, for it was Friday the l3th. With a black cat swinging on the curtain pulls and little gremlins spilling make-up and breaking zippers, I didn't blame Mrs. Woodward and the cast for feeling a little shaky, D. Word was all alone in the room and looked mighty sick. Then M. Vaughn, the fainting maid, came sneaking down the stairs. B. Reeves was waiting over in the corner for his cue. l-le was a newcomer to LHS. this year and made a hit as the veddy English butler. M. Adams enjoyed being the wealthy old aunt, and her companion, P. Maclntyre, seemed to be the only healthy member of the cast. E. Wilson and B. Yoshida Went on to treat the ail- ing D. Word. All the scenery shook as D. Maas pounded his way into the house to find D. Houk, his sweet- heart. What happened to D. Hammer and M. McClellan, those musical moving men? Oh, bed- lam reigned over the whole evening, and C. Wil- kerson with her trumpet, bustling A. Carr, sophis- ticated P. Roy, singer B. I. Depee, gangster G. Lady, and officer W. Bevins all helped make it really l'One Wild Night. No jinx could stop the Class of '5l! Top left corner: B. Reeves brought the ailinn D. Word some med: nine while nurse B. Yoshida and Doctor E. Wilson took care of the patient. Top: Sleeping beauties were D. Maas. P. Mclntyre M Adams Kon stair? and B. Reeves. Cvnhrrz C, Wilkerson livened it up ' h I h 't D k D H M Nl CI II n with the ep of sr horn wi h . Hoii , . aiviim-r. . c e a and A. Carr. This was a very drowsy play as G. Lady. W. Bivc-ns P. Roy, M. Vaughn and B. Depec. were asleep too. 55 Glacvma - Whaj lbieaulilfal Made nv, One day I decided to see what Went on in a room at the back oi the school. l had otten heard such nice sounds from there, so when no one was looking I bee came a new member ot the chorus. William Whalen stood up with a long stick. l was frightened at first, but l learned he used it to direct. Now l don't know anything about music, but they must have been good 'cause they did Well at the Fresno Music Festival. Soloist M. Ketelsen rated su- perior, B. Nescxlhous excellent, and B. Smith good. Top: first row: W. Leighty. H. Green, L. Bivens. V. Kenefick, M. Hendricks. S. Crutchfield. D. Bourquin, J. Lovejoy, P. Depee. B. Lay. Second row: B. Skaggs, S. Garcia. E. Watanabe B. Turnage. C. Griffis. R. Purdy. M. Berry, B. Burgin, B. Land, C. Tzugaris. C. Wilson. Third row: R. Pitman, B. McClain, P. Harlan, J. Ingram. J. Pugh, S. Martin, V. Harris, B. Quessenberry, E. Mohnike, C. Dunham, M. Ketelsen, J. Rush, J. Keith, B. Grundy. Last row: Director W. Whalen. B. Srnith. l.. Martinez. D. Mayberry, R. Phillips. B. Haden, H. Huff. G. Avina, D. J. Hen- son. D. Tisthammer, D. Ferry. B. Harbin, J. Bourquin. F. Dunn, and R. Wallace. Second picture: Open mouthed they practice up for band concert. Left: M. Ketelsen with accompaniest M. Vaughn. Center: Chorus gets an Early start for music festival. Right: Soloist B. Nesalhous and M. Vaughn. . 56 Bancf I-.2-3 132' 9 ! Anyone who tried to keep up with the L.H.S. Band this year had a mighty hard time, as I found out. All that bunch did was dash madly around from one thina to another. It they wcren't playing for some proiiram or con- cert, they were iiiarchina in a parade, piayina at a aaine, or taking part in any of a hundred other activities that went on around these parts. Band otiicfers this yoar were Gary Fox. student directorg Elva Morris. secretaryg Eleanor Morris. treasurerg and Betty Io Depee, drum majorette. William Whalen was the in- structor. K.-YZ , 'ff V' vu H... Q A '. 'ri Above standing: Director Whalen, W. Hartman. D. Dixon. A. Black, D. Wilson. B. Pieschke. B. Weddle, D. Cary. C. Needham. D. J. Henson. Second row: R. D. Davis. Eleanor Morris, J. Givan, B. Nesalhous. Elva Morris. B. Keith. D. Maloy. K. Morris, B. Coolidge. B. Maden. Front row: J. Cosmey. B. Fridlund, P. Longacre, B. G-andy, J. Wilson. W. Davis. P. Patton. B. Kirkman. and NI, Collins. Below: Hi-re they strut their stuff. Left. Majorettes strut their stuff. Right: Cornet section cuts loose, 57 rqmallewz Jfaua WMI a Sfnaw! 3 K Top left corner: S. Scott did :lever impcrsonations. Lower left: An old-fashioned quartet of L. Caudle, H. Mooneyham. D. Mayberry and G. Avina made sweet iiurinony. Centerg Dance tcain of N. Specht and J. Harth took second. Right: New discovery, D. Becker, performed at the piano. 'l'lie Hbiaaest little show all your thats what they call the Sophomore Amateur Hour. But I don'1 rely on aossip Cniuchl so I Went to see lor invselt. Hidina behind a curtain where no one could see ine, l heard P. Depew, mistress ot ceremonies, ao out to announce the tirst act. l Couldn't see a thing it was so dark in there, but l heard the applause as I. Harth finished her act which won tirst prize. A novelty, Ain l She Sweet, with K. Phillips, D. Maas, and B. Pieschke walked away with the second prize, and then I. Harth teamed with N. Specht in a dance routine and copped the next award. About that time l sneezed and had to make a hasty retreat so l didn't aet to see the rest. l heard people lauahina and sneakina a look in the tront door, l saw R. Scott doing some very funny impersona- tions. When it was over l tound that everyone aareed that the Sophs did all riaht. 58 wick 74471 Hmm! Sahara! aff Top left: Coach gets award, too. Center left: A favorite noontime sport. A Girls' League luncheon. Center right: Arluyne gets prize for art work. Bottom left: Front steps is popular spot for seniors. Sleepy time was had by all of G.A.A. party. 59 gwv '..-r www' . ' J fgkgma.. -X l 45 N X vf Q is ,.....x N fr x -WEN i ,- 3, pf- Q S 'N A M Q KE 5 ' W Si? ' V ws-. ..:, , - yn y aww 7 E t 5 . I wx X MN, -+9 02+ 4 ! so TN' X l wk' ,A , A if ,wx if N. Xi 1'- 'N Arm. u. ly A, I fx Y Xu tyvxx L W wx . uw ,N . . A w.W.ML1 we NWN -Q xg xi Q mm lv QQ I- Ti, Q Q 5 Fgixsqgi R if i rr N Q A 4 ',,- U wb .' :' :.. h w . 5 WA' E , 'M if 15 ZZA, -.', 3 4 , .6 Q Lvf f x I E lini: I - ,1 5 5 A sl HR, 1 -131513 1- if QQ . V ' A W' j3. gQ 54 wif ' ??' ,i5gN?'f,ng3l ,5eg2 7 m Q HSXZESBE-ww 0 Q if Q s . , , , 5 ' A x ,I A un- ' K mxx I i K , Kam: ' - L KR ' ' ' QQ, A '-Q' N W1 Q 1:,,f,,,, 54 , K M NP' 5 'W . . ! gp? ,lv 6' 3 'Wi' 880' ess while Johnnie 'md c-1 did lmnd work -was 1 -5 ' . 43.4. 1 X . 1,25 Gd' fx X5-ff -W? 4 9+ ' X jiw' Q wx ! sm I 0 Y 'W ,Q A ' , ffggg' R' f 1 lr ,, X s X I QL 'L bug 111 bwlobw S . S all :SE .1 ff . ll 3.-Q I I XF N Yiw x ax X N Q, 9 3 lx Q Wwiwx 6 , P- if Wi fi' 3 3x XV Xxx N Q N X xt Q QS N 'W N QESW N N Q Q QQ K A 5 5- 3555 Q, N was Q. fs ,km E .- S X S bf x b xy ,..., X X X 'Y N W WSW. Q X., S 5 ,, gr Timg to L21 . x 'W xl X e XX X Q. . , X ,, vi, 5 1 pq? 3 ' x f , 1' ' J A X 'it if fi ? - 'ie' rv fr 'N 4 E9 xx X a . - 'X x px, VN, fy 1 ill? Clmla,,...L?,,..,K 1 .111-1 ,ii-1 f 1 9 ' U ,1.' 1 Qi. x . Q X U' Q-H 0 ' ,F I 4' X f 5 Q , nf . 4 ' 1 ,f,f,fi13 ,ff 4' fgff: j. f wb f -v , K , K I X 1 2' ' iff , .' L , ., ,f 4 524' ' IQ ::?pL.!1 X1 M .- .iff ,Z I qf' ' 1'-fgifgf ,' 2 , ,il , . r?fZ 0 ? f' lg, 1 ' f ,,'.?.7:' , , f f' ,L ,hm X f .. Q 'f f T - Q 'fy I l ax if V ,X X fi XQQXN xx gf X x R23 1 V Xxx -. .ei N X' ,2 ' V .mv ' - ' 1.1111-fi X- gx 1. . V QiX Y3S' H 5 4 ' Q 5 A M N M. h m . ' lx As I went snooping around just before game time, the muscle men of Lindsay Hi were in the locker room getting last minute in- structions from Coach Frank Skadan. Then there was a roar as they came trot- ting onto the field led by Captain Phil Long- acre. Exeter just barely nosed us out by one touchdown. We put up a determined fight against Shafter, but they still managed to come out on top. Orosi, the next team We mot, went down to defeatg but Dinuba thwart- ed our men. We came bounding back against Strathmore on Armistice Day and dumped them. ln the muddy Woodlake game they won -- after a hard battle. Exeter 6 .......,.......,,i,,..,. O Lindsay Shafter 33 ..,......... ,...... 6 Lindsay Lindsay 13 ......... ......... l 2 Orosi Dinuba 26 ...... .v.... 6 Lindsay Lindsay 20 .,..............,,w,.,w. l2 Strathmore Woodlake 32 ................,.i..,. 7 Lindsay Clifford York was heralded as this year's most valuable man for his outstanding ability both offensively and defensively at the tull- back post. Top: Tackles W. Hartman D. Warfield, J. Brown. D. Kellogg, and L. Lopshire. Second picture: Ends D. Quessenberry. A. Black. J. Depew, C. Dunn, and Gary Fox. Center: Quarterbacks C. Depew, and D. Mayberry. Fourth picture: Halfbacks B. Pieschke, J. Aldridge, B. Smith. and R. Grasser. Fifth picture: Guards George Fox, D. Ham- mer, K. Glenn D. Armstrong, M. Cobbs, and C. Frapx. Bottom left: W. Bivens, P. Longacre. and D. Ferry. Below: Fullbacks G. Marlow, R. Kausen, and C. York. Qa2aZeil'e4 With coaches Bill Butterbaugh and Vernon Bridges guiding the Cardettes of LHS, these mighty men made a record of which they can be very proud. Exeter was the first team to bow to our men. Then Shafter was narrowly edged out by one touchdown, followed by Orosi. Dinuba had us l9-U at the end of the first half, but our determined Cardettes came roaring back in the second half. We worked Strathmore over with a 5 point margin. The 'Little Red Birds wound up a very successful season by hand- ing another defeat to Woodlake. l8 6 Lindsay ,u,,,t...... ,u,,,u,.,,. E xeter Lindsay 6 ,L,.,... U Shatter Lindsay l.3,, .. . ,,,, O Orosi Dinuba 19... ,.,,,,, l4 Lindsay Lindsay l9..a .,,,,,,. ....,L,,,L,, l 4 Strathmore Lindsay l3 Y,,,.,,,t,i. L,,,L,, 12 Woodlake l wasn't the only one that thought we were pretty good because four Cardettes made All- County team: Captain, I. Shimasaki: a four year letterman playing right guard, left tackle, M. Sonodct, two year letterman, was an A Bomb on cleats, D. Maas, two year letterman, left end known for pass snagging, and B. Sel- lers, left halfback valuable throughout the year. Top: Guards M. Ross, K. Morris J. Shimaszlki, V. Keyes, :md R. Madzn. Second picture. Qunrterbacks H. Pernelton, L. Criudle, and J. Ball. Top center: Ends W. Berry, G. Austin, B. Harbin, L. Ballew. Kneeling: S. Nations, D. Maas, and B. Keith. Bottom center: Centers E. Gruenemay, J. Earley, and B. Selby. Fifth picture: Fullbncks T. Veteto and J. Fuller. Bottom left: Halfbacks G. Lady, L. Kuns, D. Neece, B. Sellers, and R. Iriye. Below: Tackles D. Worthington, G. York, M. Sonoda. Kneeling: R. D. Davis, J. Britton. and B. Weddle. 68 1' 'W rw fx 2 af g f 949 ZR 6614 Q 23 1' ,fyga 'L 9' ii 39 W 5 3, 'JUKWS 5 H n xx V 4' Q 15 1 3F v ...H 1 x r ,i 1 S AS aff4Qi',l' 3, 7m URYQSJ4 s. 0144 lleam Li aecffzal! The Cardinal hoopsters, coached by Bill Butterbaugh, made a marvelous showing this year and wound up a good season with a record that set them into second place. The season ot seven Wins and three losses Went like this: 4l ' 29 Lindsay .w,,,o,.,o.,...,w,,.o,....,, Orosi ,.Y,o.o,,..,o,o,,,, .,.,,o.o,o,,.Y Orosi .,,,,or, ...,.,,. 5 l Lindsay o,,.,,,....w,o,o,o,.... w,,, 5 U Lindsay ..... .,,..... 4 3 Strathmore .,V.,, ,.ro.. 4 l Strathmore .. .,,..... 38 Lindsay ,...w,, ,ro,.. 3 2 Lindsay ., ......Y, 54 Alpaugh ,,L. ...,,, 3 2 Lindsay ,... ...V.i.. 6 2 Alpaugh ,i,. i,o,i, 4 U Corcoran ,,...... 43 Lindsay i,.. ,.., . .3 l Lindsay i,,,,,..,s,.....,,,,,,..i... 40 Corcoran i..,v,o,,.. ..,,,,,i,....o 2 4 Lindsay ......,., Yoi,o.i,,...,,.i,. 3 7 Woodlake ,i,.,..Y,,,,,,i,.. ,.,i, 2 U Wes Bivens was chosen by his teammates to captain them through the '50 season. Wes collected 263 points lor an outstand- ing showing. A good many times Bivens passed the 20 point mark in scoring during this season's games. The honor ot the most valuable man Went to Lawrence Sherman. Top: Lindsay rnan racks up another two points. Center: Mooneyhnm snatchcs hall from Orosi opponent. Bottom: Well guarded Hutz sinks one for us. Front: D. Mayberry, W. Bivens, P. Longacre, H. Mooneyham, D. Moore. Second row: J. Depew, D. Fulbright, L. Sherman, R. Grasser. Back row: Coach Butterbaugh, W. Hartman, G. Avina, and Manager D. Worthington. Q ig.faZ efnl'ea4nfigfvZ em Vernon Bridges' Cardetles racked uo a second place with six wins and four losses. The B class basketball team provided the tans with many a thrilling game right from the start of the season clear through to the end. Here are the league scores for the '49-50 hoop season: . 38 . Orosi . o.,,o ,,o, , .N .. ,o.,,o, Lindsay ,,,o.........o,.,o M26 37 ' 4 U Lindsay , , ,....,. Orosi .,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ...... . . Lindsay o,,Y..., ,,..,.. 2 9 Strathmore .i.., ,,,o,.wo 2 1 Strathmore ...,... 45 Lindsay ..... v,iw.. . .31 Lindsay ,,L,,, ,..o,,, 3 6 Alpaugh wL,,, ...,.,,L l 9 lindsay ,.,, .52 Alpaugh ,,,,, ....l5 Corcoran ..,. ,...... 2 7 Lindsay r,...., L,,,.,.r 2 5 Corcoran . ...... ccYc.c,c., ..... 2 7 Lindsay ....,cc.,iic,crc.r.......,.. 24 Lindsay c,,,. ..,,....,,,,i.,, ,.,., 2 8 Woodlake .....i..,i,,,c,,,c,,,c,, 24 Clarence Depew and Dick Maas, the seniors of the squad, were unanimously voted by their teammates to receive joint honors for the captainship ol this year's team. These two men totalled a good portion ot the Cardette scoring. Top: Maas leaps to snag ball. Center: Iriye lumps to deflect shot. Bottom: Depew. Cates, and Pistole scramble for rebound. Below: C. Depew. D. Maas. R. Taylor. N. Cates. C. Pistols. W. Thompson. Second row: R. Williams. N. Connors. W. Jones. J. Wood. S. Nations. B. Weddle. Standing: Coach Bridges. Mgr. D. Gandy, W. Berry, D. Neece. R D. Davis and Mgr. H. Thompson. 71 Left. seated: W. Bivens. E. Wilson. M. McCeIIan. Second row: Fox, J. Aldridge. and Mr. Squire. Right, seated: J. Shimasaki- Harding. Standing: Mr. Bridges,. V. Keyes, J. Wood. B. Keith ' 4- . , M' S C. Crow. B. Bivens. Second row: J, Fuller. A. Quessenberry. G. Whisnand. Standing: Mr. Bridges. H. Thompson, R. Iriye. C. Quessenberry. and Mr. Squire. A, Black, D. Hammer, L. Lopshire. Standing: Mr. Bridges, H. Thompson, Gary B. Sellers, D. Maloy. Second row: J. Horttor, W. Thompson, B. Maden. C. , and H. Thompson. '50 771-GCAAfll0l4 l never hear much about Lindsays tracksters, but when 1 saw all those medals on display in the hall, I went out to see how good Coach Squire's prodigies really were: Gary Fox, senior and four year letterman, was elected varsity captain, B. Sellers, winner ot medal at 2080 relays this year, was captain of the B class. R. Iriye, C class cap- tain, Was out for track the tirst time this year. The Sophs won the home meet with the seniors, a close second, tol- lowed by the ninth grade and juniors. A. Black paced the meet with 35 points which netted him high point honors. These fellas get little recognition, but they're out there Working just the same. Shimasaki and Wilson clear hurdles. Sprint aitist Black. --hui 72 ...ndw ...Q Ci.- T. Ellis. B. Ceresa, George Fox, C. Depew A. Ruiz, H. Page. D. Maas. Second row: N. Cates. B. Weddle. J. Vidrio, W. Jones. D. Kellogg, J. Bourquin. D. Mayberry. Standing: D. Gandy. D. Depew. C. Weavcr. D. Moore, L. Thomas H. Mooneyham, P. Longacre, B. Pieschke, G. Avina, and Coach Skadan. ll you want to see some really professional baseball, just come on out to the diamond with me. The season is only half finished as I write this, because I have to make a deadlineg but here are scores to date: Orosi 4 ,,,,,,.., ,. ........... ...,..,,,, l 4 Lindsay Lindsay O ,,..,, 3 Dinuba Strathrnore l ,,,, 9 Lindsay Lindsay 4 ,,,,,, 5 Corcoran Shatter 2, ,,,,, . ,,,,.,,,...,., ,. 7 Lindsay Lindsay 2 ,,.,. . ...,..,.., ...,... . . ,.., . 5 Woodlake Avinc, pitcher, was elected captain to lead Coach Skcrd- cm's Cards to a good season. my A S w si S-I It D nl W. Longacre makes catch for 21 put out on first. Avina gets ready to put another one across. Mayberry puts ball on Mooneyham sliding in. Pieschke cranks up. an Q. r 'f' an gi.. .sq QR- 73 Sl' . :Q 3 iliai - iii? W... ,ss-M pa , M. Anderson, girls' captain. The ladder M. Anderson. J. Pcllock, J. Rush. A. Carr, S. Cairns, M. Ketelsen, S. Lander, J. Givan and B. Yoshida. emu!-ef1am71.ianfJ Well, they did it again. Twice in a row Coach Hanigan has brought this hot tennis team to the wire as Champions of the Sierra League. I clidn't have any trouble at all finding out about the team 'cause it was the talk of the town. Lindsay 7 ....... Lindsay 7 ....,., Lindsay 7 ,...... ......,..........., ...... .,..., ,,,,., ly day after day, coming out Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Corcoran Orosi ...... O Exeter Lindsay 6 .............,.....................................,...,e..,...........,.e,...,..... l Strathmore Besides league matches this red hot team burned up the courts all over the county, playing tireless- undefeated. l 4 .c,......,....... .,,V.... 6 ..... .. ...... .. 6 .....,.. .,...,.. 6 ..c.,,,. .,.,,... U .............,.,,.......v.,......,.,....VY.,..,. ....c.....,....., 5 ,..,.,..,..,c.,..,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,.c..... ..,.....,,.,,.,,.,.,,.,Y.,. l Porterville College 3 Visalia College 5 Hanford l Delano 5 Visalia 3 Porterville Mae Anderson, captain, was Southern San Ioaquin Valley girls' singles' champian and Don Ful- bright, captain, and Lawrence Sherman were boys' doubles' champs. For once I'm speechless. Left: Merlene and Mae spin racket.. Center: B F idlund, M. Ketelsen, J. Poll ck t t ut for afternoon's practice. Right: Anita and Don rnnke ' good doubles team. u X ik, - ss L- fi 1 1. . 5 Left. the ladder: D. Graham, B. Kirkman. B. Tannehill, R. Bryant, W. Davis. B. Fridlund, H. Anderson. Fl. Scott. D Fulbright. and L. Sherman. Flight: Tennis captain Don Fulbright. Above: Every one that's out for tennis. H. Anderson, R. Bryant. S. Cairns. and S. Lander congratulate each other. Lawrence and Rardy discuss strategy with W. Davis. left. Xx- . i 5 is .-as Ji' 75 4544! Glam: 141fAlez'e4 4 W V xv.. . l 1, V' V, I- ',e x . . Q ., , ' Y 4 'Q 1 -W. Q X. -I Q x V in., 731' asv' Par il V15 -' 2 1-VF QA- i iLg! ' .5 . V f t ,Wi 0 J . 1 v 1 W? Q...-at -...... , .L Top left: Sherman gets a shot off. Center: Once around the track goes Nlalen. Flight: Girls' Aquatic Club. First row: P. Depew, S. Farlcw. C. Dun ham. D. Worthington. J. James. D. Larson. Standing: J. Keith. J. Weddle. Y. Pinegar. M. Vaughn. B. Cox. P. Payne. and B. Troll. Center: left Cee's take the iloor. Right: Cards plow through. Lower left: Smith comes up for air. Swimming team en masse. ,M HH' 52 11342 V C Li f A aw? , 4 .gg f X K S. .3-Q, 7 '9ef',.. L F Q 'Q Q. , x , , 'cr fy iff vga fN7D x 1 f -s Seniors la y SO in final resting place. Sa fan? ,MiJA 4 fpeaiffyflvowxaffx-17414 C-'LA-M4-fx' i JULyAmLk4fWML My X ' xcL.N,fcL,Q4,.,,7K,- DZ,JpL,2'gW 'NC'?'W'J'0 'N 4?'NL'-21-g Z,.f1f'L'L ?f 'gM'A' 1? 'Agua fg..r--Ni d '- L A- Za' 2e A, Xgjif WM '7 'Lv-X bxyfw GJWQBW .ff-1--'J--f-10-44. DQ dc-0-ZA: ,NVQ fikvabgs ,,.,f,lA,zxluNQ 0441 Q.J'-Ls--,-mf' WU My fa! ,,.Qi,g,Yl-QB LQJWAJMWA, f1,,U..L ,Af-4.742 ag A xx 4 .2!,,,-4,33 c WJAAXQWQM ' 0-,L rf KMXLIQJJN K 5 Zf6 R LINDSAY PUBLISHING COMPANY Lindsay, Calif. LYLE RENNICK STUDIOS Fresno, Ccllll. EARLE 'GRAY COVER COMPANY Los Angeles, Cc:1liI. METROPOLITAN ENORAVERS Los Angeles, Calif. 1 9 . -1 i' I ! 1 W i QW Z QW! 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