Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

- 1 THIS IS AN AERIAL VIEW OF THE LINDSAY JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 3 ? ' Ejfafg W' 'N ' are fl. 9. I wigzilkxm pix Vg AN-I vm s ,Q C at v 51 gg I 3 ,Q-els 2 gli-4? x 1 I7f,4Z4?,HbQ ,Q Mfg 6:49 y W? 25 if xy X Ili' V lx an I .4 Jkt 2'2 5, x' 1-, wa- .7 'f. Q- ' - ragi, 237' ' ' fd ff','1W' '-'v' ' L...... c. Snail' Y uh' li .xl K fcgfzgsgk ifiikz Q... 'L , . . .7 in. M, ' 354- mi MW 9 ffm: -.,-v,f4mSy. n ww- Pix,-.'.!1-if ff , 'g.,,1 .1-5.155 ' - 5514 'f f . 1 -fy- Qflifws fi , 4' ,a-f.HHF-wgprirz T zlzgylgk lafg- ' Q '- F Q g-5 I-.fm-W flu - 5 I - -N1 lf' Ffa S j , ' L K - S 3, , HIE S -ff - 5 'K ' ex Iibris Jay and Jvlazel Webb perty ,of 'UB I .,. .M . , -, ,. 'Q 'fri' N y wr. . THE CCMET The front of our school at night C T'l'l'E O X 1 I? I ,gl E PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS LINDSAY HIGH SCHOOL LINDSAY, CALIFORNIA VOLUME 40 ' 1951 T FOREWORD ln this year of 1951, we of Lindsay High School reaffirm our belief in the Constitution of the United States of America in order further to establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, form a more perfect union, secure the bless- ings of liberty, and promote the general welfare of our school. As our book is built upon this idea, our foreword is in the manner of the preamble. We present the 1951 Comet as a tribute to our school's part in the American lfVay of Life. ME MORIANI HAROLD THOMPSON There comes a time in any way of life when we must say good- bye to someone around us. It hard to do this, but it is much harder to know that you have to leave this world. There is no way of knowing how Harold felt, but neither are there words to express the courage he showed to those about him. To honor Harold in our memory is not the smallest tribute. Let him serve as an example of courage to everyone who knew him. ,N N I wr J Q. 'Q K 53 L .. .. Q 4 CONTENTS -Faculty TO INSURE DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY .... -MClasses TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION ,.,,.,.. 4Organization TO SECURE THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY -Activity TO PROMOTE THE GENERAL VVELFARE ..,,,.,,,,,,,, -Sports Page 8 28 .. 62 HCN ORI NG ZAFON A. HARTMAN, our principal, friend, and adviser. Our best interests have been his. Q5 GN x QSW f 59 5 -Faculty lr If If ll' 4' I' MR. CASTLE'S MESSAGE The American way of life is many things. We are proud of our standard of living, the highest the world has ever seen. On every hand we see the products of our vast industrial production. The poorest workers count as commonplace, possessions which in another land would distinguish them as persons of wealth, One can ride past cotton fields in harvest time Upper right: In the district office, Mrs, Ruby Pettit was secretary. Upper left: Mr. Clayton Castle, superin- tendent of schools, coordinated our program with the other schools. Bottom: Alva Daniells, John Moore, Wil- liam Marble, Jay Webb, and Mrs. Paul Lowery, school board members, planned for our welfare. and count more automobiles than a good sized European city could boast. In the most modest home the housewife has at her disposal equipment and mechanical aids which not only spare her drudgery, but which in themselves are exemplars of superb engineering design and technical pro- ficiency. It would be good for all of us to sit in our living roms, or our kitchens, or our places of busi- ness, or in classrooms, or as we go from home to work, and count all the things about us which en- rich our lives so abundantly. These material things are, however, but con- crete expressions of spiritual, intellectual, and moral qualities which are the basis for our Ameri- can way. We cannot comprehend a police state. The Lindsay way is typical of the American way -5000 people living in relative harmony, law abiding, and self respecting, with a handful of policemen to quell the few 'who fail to observe the law which is of, by, and for the people. Today, the American way which has proved itself is being challenged by persons who have only restrictions and regimentation to offer for our priceless freedoms, and promises of material wealth to the masses of people to replace a system which offers tangible proof of its abundant suc- cess on every hand. lt is our job, students and teachers alike, to meet that challenge with vigor arising out of our appreciation of what the American way means to us and to all the world which will follow the way we have pioneered. CLAYTON A. CASTLE Upper left: Mrs, Michael Burns was our hard working Lh school secretary. Upper right: Our principal, Mr. ton I'I2lI'i,Il11ll1, worked for a better L. H. S. and suc- eded. Lower: Office girls, first row: W. Cox, M. :Cliire, J, Pinegar, M, Thorp. Second row: N. Davis iflli-im-yi-i', IJ. Searcy, D. Lainun, J. Johnson, B. Nesal- us, H, Asherait. Third row: Secretary Carol Burns, Anderson, E. Mohnike. fi those who will Listen: We all have the freedom to speak, but it is to ose who will listen that I address these few mrds: lt is what we give, not what we get, that ikes life so wonderful. I am thankful for this opportunity to give my ne and my thoughts so that the Cornet of '51 ll mean more to me. By the sane token that 1ich has been given by you and you is what ikes this book so treasured. These pages reveal iat has been given in service, in work, in co- ieration, by hundreds of people. each of whom ll receive that priceless reward that comes from iding a helping hand. It has not all been given by the teachers or the incipal. Much, very much, is shown on each ge of that which has been given by the stu- nts. Iriow can anyone ever forget the Sopho- ures and their sheer nurfsbers: the Amateur Hour d the services rendered on too numerous oc- sions to mention. The Iuniors too, have given d given. lust leaf through these pages and re- zw their accomplishments, right on down to that eat banquet and prom which was the Iuniors' st tribute to the Seniors. It wouldn't be an annual without the Seniors, ir would we have it otherwise. This, their final ar, found Seniors at the head of almost every ijor student body organization: president of this ci president of that, editors, photographers, tors, singers. Whzit would we ever have done thout them? OUR PRlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE I am glad I could give a little to so many. You have no way of knowing how much has been given to me that I shall always cherish, and I am sure I speak for the other members of the faculty as well. It is a wonderful may of life that provides and fosters the freedom for each to give a little so that all receive much, even this our Comet. ZAFON A. I-IARTMAN THE VERNON BRIDGES Science, coach in foot- ball and basketball A. B. Williams Jewels College, Missouri A. M., University of Missouri ERLING H. DYRSTAD Business mathematics A. B., Luther College, Decorah, Iowa A. M., University of Minnesota STEPHEN HANIGAN Mathematics, tennis coach, typing A. B., University of California MARIE HERBAGE District nurse R. N., Santa Clara County Hospital FACULTY W MARY HITCHCOCK Girls' physical education A. B., Whittier College, California ALLISON HOSTETTER Dean of girls, English, journalism A. B., University of California ESTHER KETELSEN Spanish, English A. B., University of California J. A. MCFADZEN Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping A. B., lowa State Teachers' College OUR i I RICHARD K. MOTTER Chorus, band, instru- mentation B. of Music, University oi Southern California J F. JOE ROBBINS ' Woodshop, ag. science, v 1 ag. mechanics A' B. S.. Washington State B! College 7 I5 FRANK SKADAN Director of Athletics: coach in baseball A. B. Washington State College 'v- W CRAIG SNASDELL Woodshop, metal shop ' Q A. B., University of . California, Santa Barbara LEADERS E. E. SQUIRE Socialscience, history A. B., Coe College, Cedar Raplds, Iowa A. M., University of Southern California SUNSHINE WILLIAMS Art, mechanical draw- ing, yearbook adviser A. B., Stanford University A. M., Stanford University NINA WOODWARD History, drama, library A. B., Stanford Unlverslty MARCELLA WYLIE Home economics A. B.. Fresno State College Q sow XC 4 o :Nag 0 3 :lm-1 CNWK -C lasses X 5 cb QA dp y u , X x 'wxii X ws. wmv kj . - fs S K Wh , 5 .L k Ngggq . . X ms '5- 'P 'P ca, 'FF- 'QLZIJ' M IVIAYIVIIC COLLINS WILMA COX SUE BEHYIVIER NORMA DOFFLEMEYER Ii, IJ. DAVIS WAYNE DAVIS CLAIRE DODDRIDGE JOE EARLEY IJIC'K FICIIIIY JIM FITZGERALD BOB FORD ROYCE FREEMAN BARBARA GANDY RONNIE GRASSER BOB GREER JAMES HARDING WELDON HARTMAN D. J. HENSON PAT HERRING ANN INGOLDSBY JO ANN JOHNSON MARY KETELSEN BOB KIRKMAN DOTTIE LAMUN JIM I,AWRI'1NCI'I BONNIE ROLLINS LYNN LOPSHIRE JOYE LOVEJOY PAT IVIHCINTYRE DON IVIALOY LIONEL MARTINEZ DICK MAYBERRY MICKIE MUCIIELLAN MARILYN MQCLURE IVIARGUERITE MQGRANE EMILY MOHNIKE HUTZEL MOONEYHAM KENNETH MORRIS J. B. MORRISON BETH NESALHOUS MAXINE MARKS EDNA PATTISON RICHARD PHILLIPS RUBY PITMAN RUTH PITMAN JUNE PINEGAR RUTH PURDY WANELL RICHEY IJOLORICS SEARCY JUANITA SHROPSHIRE ROZELLA SLATE JOHN SIMPSON MASARU SKJNOIDA ROBERT TAYLOR MARGARET THOMAS MARILYN THORP IVIAKYLIN VAUGIIN .IOHNNIE WILEY EUGENE WILSON ISETI YOSHIDA fig ai!!! 'Ni' SENIORS' We, the people of the Senior Class of 1951, in Jrder to form a more perfect union, have ordained and established many fine customs in the hearts and minds of the citizens of L. H. S. Our president, George Avina, with the help of his cabinet members, Vice President Lynn Lopshire, Secretary Margaret Thomas, and Treasurer Beti Yoshida, organized and directed our elected repre- ANDERSON, NINA: Transfer 4: Office Glrl 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. KSHCRAFT, HENRIETTA: Student Body Cabinet 4: Class Council 3: I-Teens 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, President 4: Girls' League Cabinet 3, l: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2, Secretary l. President 4: Jr. Play 3: Spurs 2, President 3, 4. XVINA. GEORGE: Student Body Cablnet 4: Class Council 3, President l: Chorus 2, 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 3: Football 1, 4: Basketball l, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captaln 3: Block L 3, 4. BANNISTER, KAY: Transfer 2: C. S. F. 3, 4: Y-Teen 3, 4: G. A. A. l, Point Recorder 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Iommlttee 3: Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3: Spurs 3, 4: Bank of kmerica Award 4. BASHAM, JOAN: Transfer 4: Office Girl 4: C. S. F. 4, lLEDSOE, DON: Transfer 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Spanish :lub 2: Football 2, 4: Track 2: Swimming 2, 4: Block L 4. lRlTTON, JOHNNY: Spanish Club 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Football 3. W: Block L 4: Swimming 3. BROOKS, MURIEL: Transfer 4: Y-Teen 4: G. A. A. 4: Junior Play : Girls' Aquatics 4: Senior Play 4. ZATES, NORMAN: Class Councll 3: Comet Staff 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3: Bank of America Award 4. ZOLLINS, MAYME: Y-Teen 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Junior Play 4: Jr.- ir. Banquet Committee 3: Chorus 2, 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, ,, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Senlor Play 4, l BOX, WILMA: Class Council 3: Chorus 2, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: lperetta 2. PAVIS, R. D.: Band 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Block L 4: Swimming 3: -tage Crew 4. JAVIS, WAYNE: Chorus 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Tennla 3, Captain 4: Block . 4. DAVIS, WAYNE: Chorus 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, Captain 4: Block . 4. lODDRIDGE, CLAIRE: Transfer 4: C S. F. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 4: unior Play 4: Chorus 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 4: Echoing L 4. lOFFLEMEYER, NORMA DAVIS: Transfer 3: Girls' Club 4: Office iirl 4. sentatives through a very successful term. From the time we first pledged allegiance to Solomon Aristotle, the symbol of our statehood as seniors, plans began forming in our minds to make our term of office more enjoyable and beneficial for everyone. H Besides being tops in entertainment, our senior play helped to swell the dwindling funds of the EARLEY, JOE: Student Body Cablnet 3: C. S. F, 2, 3, 4: Comet Staff 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Class Council President 3: Junior Statesmen 2, 3: Band 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Block L 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Cap- tain 3: Boys' Federation Officer 4. FERRY, DICK: Junior Play 4: Chorus 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Block L 41 Swimming 3, 4. FORD, BOB: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3. FREEMAN, ROYCE: YTeen 2: Chorus 2, 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Office Glrl 4. GANDY, BARBARA: Class Council 4: Y-Teen 4: G. A. A, 4: Junlor Play 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Exchange As- semblies 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. GRASSER, RONNIE: Transfer 3: Student Body Cabinet 4: Class Coun- cil 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Football 3, Captain 4: Basketball 3, 4: Block L 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. GREER, BOB: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Junlor Red Cross 4. HARDING, JAMES: Junlor Statesman 2, Officer 3: Junlor Red Cross 2: Spanish Club 2: Card Plebes 2, 3. HENSON, D. J.: Class Council 2: Chorus 3: Junlor Red Cross 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Track 3: Card Plebes 2, 3, 4: Boys' Federation Councll 4. HERRING, PAT: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Spanish Club 2: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Cablnet 4. INGOLDSBY. ANN: Y-Teen 2, 3. Service Chairman 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Junlor Red Cross 4: Spanish Club 3, Officer 4: Spurs 3, 4. JOHNSON, JO ANNE: Transfer 4: Class Councll 4: Y-Teen 4: G. A. A. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Marjorette 4: Office Glrl 4. KETELSEN. MARY: Class Councll 3: C, S. F. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Junlor Statesmen 2, 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, 3: Span- ish Club 3: Tennis 3, Captain 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Glrls' League Secretary 4: Exchange Assemblies 3, 4: Bank of America Award 4. KIRKMAN, BOB: Student Body Cablnet Secretary of Assemblies 3, President 4: C. S. F. 4: Junlor Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Card Plebes 2, 3, 4: C. A. S. C. Director of Athletics 4: Senior Play 4: Exchange Assemblies 4: Elks Club Award 4. LAMUN, DOTTIE: Class Council 3: V-Teen 2, 3, Secretary 4: G. A- A. 3, Vice-President 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE, JIM: Spanish Club 2. RECORD zchequer. We also undertook the job of cleaning .e ball park after the football games and were paid tidy sum. Oh, we were an industrious lot all right! A recess, namely our Ditch Day, was called dur- g the winter session, and we made a trip to the low. It was loads of fun, but, oh, our aching bones! We were rewarded for all our hard work when e junior-senior banquet and prom came along. As VPSHIRE, LYNN: Class Councll 3, Vlce-Presldent 4: F. F. A. 2, :e-Presldsnt 3, Presldent 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Block L Card Plebes 3. lVEJOY, JOYE: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Polnt Recorder Jr.-Sr. Prom Commlttee 3: Chorus 3: Spanlsh Club 2: Spurs 2, 3, 4: 'ls' League Cablnet 2. lclN'l'YRE, PAT: Student Body Cablnet 4: Class Councll 3: Y- en 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Junlor Play 3, 4: Senior ny 3, 4: Junlor Statesmen 2: Sophomore Amatuer Hour 2, 3: Spanlsh lb 2: Echolng L 3, 4: Spurs 2, 3: Glrla' League Presldent 4: County noch Flnals 3: Llons' Club Speech 3, 4. NLOY, DON: Junlor Statesmen 2, 3: Junlor Red Cross 2: Band 2. 3, Card Plebes 2, 3, 4, ARKS, MAXlNE OWEN: Transfer 3: Y-Teen 2: G. A. A. 2: Chorus 4: Spanlsh Club 2. NRTINEZ, LIONEL: Junlor Play 4: Senlor Play 4: Chorus 3, 4: snlsh Club 2: Football 4. KYBERRY, DICK: Comet Staff 2, 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Prem Commlttee 3: -Sr. Banquet Commlttee 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Amateur ur 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bleek l. 4: Swlmmlng 3. SLURE, MARILYN: Student Body Cablnet 4: Class COUhCll Treasurer C. 8. F. 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, Offlcer 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junlor Play 4: -Sr. Prom Commlttee 3: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commlttee 3: Chorus 4: :homore Amateur Hour 3: Spanlsh Club 2. 3: Echolng L 3, 4: Yell ldsr 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Pep Glrl 3: Glrls' League Cablnet 4: Football tendant 2, 3. 4: Senlor Play 4: Elks Club Award 4. GRANE, MARGUERITE: Student Body Secretary of Welfare 4: las Councll 2, Secretary 3: Comet Staff, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, Vlce-Presl- lt 3, Presldent 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junlor Play 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom mmlttee 3: Jr.-Sr, Banquet Commlttee 3: Chorus 4: Sophomore Ama- r Hour 2: Spanlsh Club 2. 3: Echoing L 3, 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Glrls' lgue Cablnet 4. IHNIKE, EMILY: Student Body Secretary 4: Y-Teen 2. 3, 4: Chorus 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Glrls' League Cablnet 4: Football Queen 4. PONEYHAM, HUTZEL: Student Body Cablnet 2, 4: Class Council 3: Presldent 2: Comet 2, 3, Co-Edltor 4: Junlor Play 3: Co-Chalr- n Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom Commlttee 3: Sophomore Amateur ur 3: Football 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Boys' State Block L 3, 4: Boys' Federatlon Cablnet 2, 3: Presldent 3. lR'RlS, KENNETH: Chorus 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, Captaln Block L 4: Boys' Federatlon Presldent 4: Operetta 2. SALHOUS. BETH: Transfer 3: C. S. F. 2, Secretary 3, Presldent G. A. A. 3, Treasurer 4: Chorus 3. 4: Junior Statesmen 3: Band 4: Spurs 3, 4: Glrls' League Cablnet 4: Pep Glrl 4. members of the Upper House, the affair was held in our honor. When our terms had expired and we prepared to don our caps and gowns, we felt the glory and honor of a job well done. Because of our training we are equipped to meet the world today. We, the people of the Senior Class of '51, have truly ex- perienced democracy at its best. PATTISON, EDNA: Transfer 4: G. A. A. 4: Spanlsh Club 4: Glrls' Glee Club 4: Glrls' League Cablnet 4. PHILLIPS, RICHARD: Chorus 3: Exchange Assemblies 3. PITMAN, RUBY: Junlor Play 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 4: Oper-etta 2. , PITMAN, RUTH: Chorus 4: Llbrarlan 4. PURDY, RUTH ANN: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2. RICHEY, WANELL: Student Body Cablnet 3, 4: C. S. F. 2: Comet Staff 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Junlor Play 4: Junlor Statesman 2: Junlor Red Cross 2, 3, Secretary 4: Spanlsh Club Offlcer 2, 3: Echoing L 2, Edltor 3. 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Glrls' League Cablnet 2. 3, 4. Vlce- Presldent 3: Llons Club Speech 2, 3: County Speech Contest 3: Student Dlrector of Asllomar 4. SHROPSHIRE, JUANITA: Class Councll 3: YTeen 2, 3, 4: Glrls' Aquatic Club 3. 4. SIMPSON, JOHN: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commlttee 3: Exchage Assemblies 3. SLATE, ROZELLA: Y-Teen 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Operetta 2. TAYLOR, ROBERT: Basketball 2, 3: Boys' Federatlon 4. THOMAS, MARGARET: Clase Councll 2, Vlce-Presldent 3, Secretary 4: Comet Staff 2, 3, Art Edltor 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, Offlcer 4: G. A, A. 2, 3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Commlttee 3: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Sopho- more Amateur Hour 2, 3, 4: Spanlsh Club Offlcer 3: Echolng L 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Glrls' League Cablnet 4: Exchange Assemblies 2, 3, 4. THORP, MARILYN: Class Councll 2, Treasurer 3: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Commlttee 3: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commlttee 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Spanlsh Club 2: Echolng L 3, 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4. VAUGHN, MARYLIN: Student Body Cablnet 3, 4: C. S. F. 2, 3, 4: Comet Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Junlor Play 3: Senlor Play 3: Co-Chairman Jr.-Sr. Banquet and 'Prom Committees 3: Chorus 2: Glrls' State 3: Junlor Statesmen Secretary 3: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Spanlsh Club 3, 4: Spurs 2, 3, 4: Exchange Assemblies 2, 3: Glrls' League Cablnet 3, 4: C. A. S. C. Section 12, Reglon 3, Secretary 4: Glrls' Aquatlcs Club 3, 4: Seymour Award 4: Bank of Amerlca Award 4. WILEY, JOHNNIE INGRAM: Y-Teen 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Sophomore Amateur Hour 2: Spanlsh Club 2: Llbrarlan 3, 4. WILSON, EUGENE: Junlor Play 3: Senlor Play 3: Chorus 4: Junlor Statesmen 3: Echoing L 4: Football 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Block L 4. YOSHIDA, BETI: Class Council Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: C. S. F. 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, Secretary 3, Offlcer 4: G. A. A, 4: Junior Play 3: Senlor Play 3: Spanlsh Club 3, 4: Girls' League Cablnet 4: D. A. R. Award 4. First row: S. Garcia, V. Estrada, B. Burgin, B. Hall, P. Depew, M. Berry, B. Land, M. Huggins. Second row: V. Keyes, J. Ford, C. Dunham, B. Cloud, L. House, B. Cox, J. Givan, D. Depee, R. Iriye. Third row: C. Griffis. B. Coolidge, J. Bruno, C. Crow, G. Dunn, B. Bivens, F. Dunn, D. Cary, J. Harth. Fourth row: L. Lane, J. Cosmey, A. Jensen, J. Brown, M. Cobbs, D. Becker, J. Bourquin, G. Austin. JUNIORS-CITIZENS The freedom of assembly is one of the four free- :ioms expressed and appreciated by the junior class. Leading our enthusiastic assembly was Sammy Na- tions, one of our prominent junior class leaders. He had an able cabinet to assist him with Nila Specht. vice-presidentg Evelyn Watanabe, secretary: and lon Ball, treasurer. Twelve council members, four elected from each junior English class, acted as our representatives in the class meeting. Junior council: First row: S. Martin, M. Berry, B. Cox, P. Depew, E. Watanabe. Second row: B. Weddle. N. Specht, J. Osborn. A. Jensen. Third row: G. Austin, G. Dunn. Fourth row: V. Keyes, Some of the projects in which we have partici- pated to help the honor of our school have made a reputation for us. We were the first class to reach the goal set in our Red Cross drive. Then we spon- sored a fine junior class play which proved very suc- cessful and we claim will never be topped. We placed second in the annual Spring Sing and pride ourselves in saying first place was ours last year. Then came the choosing of our handsome class R. lriye, J. Ball. S. Nations. D. Neece. Junior class officers: Sammy Nations, Nila Specht, Evalynne Watanabe. and Jon Ball. -A D Flrnt row: C. Morillo, B. Mitchell, S. Martin. D. Philips, U. Raley, E. Watanabe, G. Wiggle, B. McCord. E. Morris: Second row: S. Charlebois, Payne, J. Pugh, C. Moorhead. L. Nelson. B. Stelling, N. Specht, J. Osborn, B. Tasier, B. McClain. Thlrd row: J. Wilson, J. Hall. N. Thomal. Fuller. B. Maden. B. Sellers, G. Scarnbler. D. Worthington. D. Neece. Fourth row: D. Turner, E. Gruenemay, R. Scott, R. Wood, G. York. Williams, D. Moore, M. Ross. waters. Our clever emblem was designed by Ar- yne Iensen. JUNIORS-CITIZENS Wcmrking together in one enthusiastic group we ,it on a top notch banquet and prom which will be ifficult to equal. The seniors enjoyed themselves emcndously so we know it was a true success. We, the class of 1952, are an industrious class. id an enthusiastic one. We claim never to be jualled. Nlembers of the junior class gave the junior- First row, left: J. Givan, J. Cosrney. J. Ball. B. Weddle. d L. House. Second row: B. McClain. E. Watanabe. 5. Nations. -.., 'U cl 56, r O? -fs? r 1' 4, m - A 'NP ,An X . senior banquet and prom in the honor of the de- parting seniors. The romantic Hawaiian motif was carried out in the new veterans' Memorial Building, and the tradition of having the prom and banquet the same night was renewed. Swaying palms, flow- ers, dancing, and even cocoanuts were used to take us in fancy to the exotic tropical paradise of the islands. Beautiful Hawaiian music gave the perfect background for the lush setting. The seniors will long remember the wonderful farewell tribute from their under-classmen. Right, first row: J. Ball, D. Becker. Second row: C. Griffis. G. Dunn. G. Austin. N. Specht. 5-M fa- Above: J. Wood, A. Quessenberry, D. Graham, D. Armstrong, C. Quessenberry, and D. Brown made hit at Spring Sing. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class is the youngest in the school, but we proved that we had what it takes this year. We began our year by electing Bob Ceresa for our president and Marilee Ford, Glenda Fowler and David Schutt to help him. Our first real project was the Sophomore Ama- 'ash on themselves than on the L. Center: R. Bryant and M. Burns teur Hour' With the of talent from our Older :rained their muscles to get a bucket of water up that steep hill. Lower ft: M. Burns helped L. Geifer with her bucket of water, too. Right: here's a couple of hard working girls. M. Leeper and G. Jones carried a ig sack of lime up that big hill. Top left: S. Cairns and S. Farlow worked hard and got more white- ...er .,l. Xl 5 First row: S. Farlow, J. James, G. Jones, W. Helton, D. Gandy, K. Adams, P. Hamby. Second row: S. Goodwin, V. Jones. D. King, V. Harter. D. Bruno, B. Jones, S. Cairns. Third row: F. Breckenridge, M. Ford, D. Bruce, J. Hazelwood, D. Depew, R. Brvant, C. Bodine. J. Brown, D. Brown. Fourth row: C. Diaz, L. Giefer, G. Huff, W. Jones, l. Galloway, C. George, D. Haines, S. Dodson, B. Brenner, B. Floyd, D. Armstrong. Fifth 'ow: M. Burns, R. Crawford, D. Barrera, C. Hartsell, V. Haynes, R. Garcia, B. Ceresa, N. Deathrage, C. Byrd, M. Allen, M. Berry. ag. Sophomore officers: Bob Ceresa. Marilec Fo-Ad. Glenda Fowler. and Ftaley. P. Trow, G. Fowler. Y. Pinegar. Second row: D. Schutt. B. avid' Schutt. Sophomore council: First row: M. Ford. G. Jones, B. Ceresa, C. Bodine, C. Quessenberry, D. Kellogg. J. Wood. LOWER HOUSE sissmen, we had a wonderful show and a full house. alcnted sophomores, Diane and Marilee, and dy, Glenda, and Yvonne won prizes. At last the time came for us to choose our rings. id after carefully considering all the rings offered L, we chose our ring from Iostens This company as a new one, so we had to have a different crest ade for our rings. Although we didnt get to white wash the during school time as in previous years. a special group of boys and girls got to go one Saturday morn- ing to do the job. The student body has not looked down on us be- cause we were younger, but has given us the same privileges as those of the older classes. in order for us to take our places as useful school citizens. w bs V D0 Us 'bs First row: S. Lander. M. Wood, M. Leeper. M. Eastin, E. Stowell. T. Masuda, G. Luallen, B. Raley. R. Maselli. Second row' J. Kirk. J. Moore. Worthington, P. Goss, R. Schreiber. D. Krag. B. Trow. P. Leewright, A. Quessenberry. G. Fowler. Third row: D. Schutt, J. Whisnand. T. frnmrdy. F. Ross, H. Randall, P. Steele, G. Keeth. H. Page, D. Reid. E. Ruiz, R. Reddington. Fourth row: H. Owen, L. Thomas. J. Wad- ill, C. Waldron. C. Pistole, J. Wood. B. Martin. B. King. D. Graham. R. Newman, G. Todd, B. Rollins. Fifth row: J. Vidrio. C. Quessen- -rry, B. Keller, J. Wcddle, J. Raley, N. Thompson, I. Pitcock, D. Kellogg, G. Marlow, C. Tzugaris. L. Kirkland. P. Woodstock. Y. Pinegar. N. eathrage. P. Trow. IJ in., '17 PORN -1' O ECT PERF A U 2 4 First POW! B- Kifkmanl Nl- MCGVHYIE, M. McClure, E- Nl0hnike, H. Thompson. Second row: G. Avina, H. Mooneyham, L. Ballew, lvl. Vaughn, H. Ashcraft. Third row: R. Grasser, S. Nations, J. Fitzgerald, L. Nelson, W. Richey, Mr. Hartman, adviser. . I STUDENTS PA-RTICIPATE IN GOVERNMENT Left: Hutzel Nlooneyham and Mzlrylin Vaughn. co-editors of theComet, with Wanell Richey. editor of the HL . discussed mflicntions. Right, seated: Pat Maclntyre. Nlarilyn McClure. Henrietta Ashcraftand, standing, Jim Fitzgerald, Ronnie Grasser, and Larry Ballew discussed the welfare of the school. D,,..f, 211 ff' fl! Bob Kirknnan was our efficient president. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Where else in this world could be found 3 democratic way of life that we have right re in the llnited States, and here in Lind- y High School. Your student cabinet consisted of the rep- sentatives you elected last spring. They car- d on the student management of the school you. It was a big job and they knew it. Qur able secretary of assemblies, L. Nel- i, provided us with many hours of entertain- 'nt. M. 'lflaseyn McGrane gave us our nces and parties. We can never forget the girl who kept the Ahove: Marguerite McGrane. sceretary of welfare: Helen ivipson, treasurer: Leslie Nelson, secretary of assemblies: Emily Mohnike. secretary, at a student council meeting w: Mr. Hartman told Bob Ceresa, sophomore class presi- , Sanford Nations, junior class president. and George wa, senior class president about the Junior Red Cross drive. school spirit high at all games. Her name was M, McClure. Then came the class presidents, G. Avina, S, Nations, and B. Ceresa. They were espe- cially aware of problems their classes had. Our secretary, E. Mohnike. kept up the cabinets correspondence and minutes. And our treasurer, H. Thompson, kept the school going financially. Our boys' and girls' repre- sentatives, L. Ballew and P, Maclntyre, brought up problems that students asked. Then came two important people, M. Vaughn and H. Mooneyham. Without them there would have been no Comet. All these things your cab- inet did for you. If we lived in a satelite nation, would we have this way of life? No. ln fact we wouldnt have a cabinet. We would be puppets guided by the strings of our school master. lt is something that we must forever keep in our minds and be thankful that we are citizens of this great democracy, our United States of America. BOB KIRKMAN, President THE COMET IS OUR RECORD The busy Comet staff! Above: We Work. Below: We play. We, the editors of the 1951 Comet, sincerely hope that in this book we have succeeded in leaving a worth- while record of our schools part in the great American Way of Life. The record of this, or any year, is a record of those people who actively lived their belief in the principles of democracy. Characteristic of democracy, the theme for our annual was selected by the whole staff, First on the list for thanks, came our adviser, Miss Sunshine Williams. She was always there to help us when we needed her, and her suggestions and good humor got us over many a problem. Compliments were all we could give the art staff. Tc them went credit for the division pages, which were silk- screened and each printed separately. The lettering throughout our book was done by them also. The literary staff had the difficult job of collecting all the information and writing the articles which leave the record of the year, Sincere thanks to all of you, and to Ioline Osborn, who was our Comet typist. We wish to thank the members of the photography staff for the excellent job they did in leaving us a pictorial record of the year's events. The business staff had the job of selling the annuals and planning the Comet party both of which were successful, We are happy to present your 1951 Comet and hope that it will give you pleasure. Your editors, MARYLIN V1-XUGHN I-IUTZEL MOONEYHAM lVlargzn'ct Thomas does a silk screen while the i at oi' the art staff, Mavis Eastin, Arlayne Jensen, :ralci lluff, Joan Givan, Sanford Nations, Mar- 4 ne Wood, and Evelyn Watanabe, watch for point- 'V' N XML... .s N n l'U Literary stall' members Cecil Waldron, Marguerite :Grane and Joe Earley prepare interesting copy ' the Comet . Martha Leeper and Jackie Harth e engrossed in smiles and measuring. Covering one ol' the most important phases of Holding up the business end of the Comet , Dan editing a year book is the photography staff. David Graham, Joline Osborn, Dick Mayberry. and Nila Schutt. Nila Specht, and Joe Earley look amused at Specht map out a terrific sales campaign. This hard some ol' their own products in this art. W0Tki11g Crew also Planned the Comer Dafty- GIRLS' Charlene Griffis was vice-president and program chairman. Pat Maclntyre was our president. Joan Givan was our very capable treasurer, and Mary Ketelv sen was secretary of Girls' League. We girls have carried tut our responsibility as citizens in this school by setting up our own organi- zation. A constitution is the guiding light around which the progressive group of young women re- volved. Pat Maclntyre was elected president and Charlene Griffis, vice president: Mary Ketelsen, secretaryp Ioan Givan, treasurer. During the summer we printed a handbook of First row: J. Lovejoy. M. Eastin. B. Bruno. S. Charlebois, N. Anderson. J. Basham, D. Depee, B. Burgin, B. Land. Second row: P. Depew, P. Herring, V. Estrada, W. Helton, V. Jones, K. Adams, R. Freeman, N. Deathrage. J. Harth, B. Cox. Third row: M. Berry, Viola Bolen. M. Ketelson, G. Jones, J. Givan, R. Crawford, S. Garcia. general informaton to keep the school well informed. Throughout the year we presented several talent shows. Charlene was chairman, and our programs included patriotic, Halloween and Christmas as- semblies, and the annual Spring Song. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Nina VV'ood- ward and Pat, we have accomplished a few new things. We had a Halloween haunt in the gym, in- Fourth row: M. Allen, L. Giefer, S. Cairns, M. Ford. A. Jensen, IXl.i Brooks, A. Ingoldsby, M. Collins, B. Gandy, S. Behymer. Fifth row: M. Wood, J. Johnson. D. Lamun, C. Doddridge, V. Haynes, B. Jones, W. Cox. N. Dofflemyer, E. Watanabe, H. Ashcraft, K. Ban- nister, D. Barrera. LEAGUE First row: P. Herring. M. Thomas, W. Richey. E. Pattison. Second row: M. Ketelsen. M. McClure. M. McGrane, P. Maclntyre. C, Dunham Fox. H. Thompson. Third row: B. Yoshida, A. Jensen, E. Mohnike, C. Griffis. D. Laniun. M. Vaughn li Ashcraft. ted the boys to sing Christmas carols at Spring- llc with us, presented a talent show here with xeter and Strathmore participating, and made our stallation formal. Standing committee Chairmen who made our liool beautiful, fiiendly, and more prosperous were First row B. Yoshida. G. Fowler, G. Luallen. D. Krag. D. Larson. Turnage, M. Thomas. N. Overby, M. Marks. W. Richey. Second row: nth Pitman. J. WiIey,J. James, J. Haley. S. Lander. J. Weddle, D. lrcy. R. Slate. J. Keyes, Ruby Pitman, E. Mohnike. Third row: Maaelli, M. Huggins. S. Martin. M. Thorp, B. Raley. H. Thompson Raley, M. McClure, M. McGrane, C. Morillo. M. Leeper. E. Patter- Dot Lamun, Beti Yoshida, Ioan Givan and Margaret Thomas. Representatives to the cabinet were M. McClure, M. Vaughn, M. McGrane, W. Richey, H. Asheraft, P. Herring, Pinegar, NI. Thomas, E. Mohnike, W. Helton, and E. Pattison. son. Fourth row: E. Morris. J. Kirk, R. Purdy. B. Keller. J. Osborn. J. Cosmey. C. Griffis. O. Ausburn. J. Plnegar. P. Maclntyre, N. Spechi, B. Tasier, C. Moorhead. J. Shropshire. Fifth row: C. Laurie. I. Pitcock, N. Thompson. G. Noel, N. Thomas. B. McClain. D. King. H. Owen, h. Stovvell, C. Byrd. B. Jones. B. Trow. P. Leewright, P. Trow, M. Vaughn. B. Nesalhous. J. Pugh. L. Kirkland. ... First row: R. lriye, J. Ball, B. Ceresa, D. Depew, T. Ellis, T. Horttor, D. Gandy, M. Burns. Second row: G. Dunn, B. Bivens, W. Berry, L. .opshire, B. Greer, D. Bruce. C. Crow, C. Bodine, J. Fuller. Third row: R. Borbon, J. Whisnand, l. Galloway, P. Goss, B. Floyd, L.. Unllew. . Hartsell, T. Kennedy. Fourth row: B. Cloud. D. Cary, J. Brown, J. Harding, R. Connelly, J. Earley, D. Kellogg, G. Keeth, D. Brown, R. Bryant. . Hazelwood. Fifth row: J. Ford, S. Dodson. G. Huff, J. Bourguin, C. George, N. Cates, J. Lawrence, D. Becker, D. J. Henson, B. Brenner. B. iirkman, G. Avina. Sixth row: C. Diaz, D. Haines, B. King, B. Ford, W. Jones, R. Grasser, D. Ferry, J. Brown, R. Garcia, D. Graham, D. Bledsoe, J. Britton, J. Fitzgerald, W. Hartman. R. Davis, V. Keyes, We boys of L. H. S. have tried for years to band ogether. We realized that we, too, owed something o this school if we expected to get the most from it, Before our last election our constitution stated that ve elect our officers in the fall of the year. This iroved unsatisfactoryg thus we began to revise our constitution. At our election in the spring of 1950 we elected Ken Morris, presidentg Ioe Earley, secre- tary-treasurerg sargeants-at-arms, Weldon Hart- man and Verlon Keyes: senior representative, D. Hensen: junior representative, Ion Ball: sophomore representative, Ierry Wood. We elected Larry Bal- wi BOYS' swsuwiiili The picture at left is the Boys' Federation cabinet. First row: V. Keyes, sargeant-at-arms: J. Ball, junior representative: l.. Ballew, Loys' representative. Second row: J. Vlood, sophomore representaitveg W. Hartman, sargeanl-at-arms: K. Morris, presidentp Steve Hanigan, adviser, J. Earley, secretary-treasurer. .1 1-'J ' X ,six I FV fe-N 'VI 4 sf, e - R -M fi-tx.. Qan- First row: J. Wilson. L. Nelson. S. Nations, D. Mayberry, D. Schutt. L. Martinez, T. Masuda. Second row: R. Schreiber. R. Bryant, B. 1den. D. Turner. B. Sellers. G. Scambler. N. Sonoda, F. Ross. C. Worthington. Third row: D. Worthington. R. Reddington. A. Quessenberry, D. uloy, P. Wood, G, Marlow. B. Taylor. K. Morris, M. Ross, H. Page. H. Randall. Fourth row: P. Steele, C. Waldron, B. Rollins, R. Newman, H. inneyham, C, Tzugaris, J. Waddell, B. Selby, J. Wood, R. Williams. Fifth row: Randy Scott. B. Patton, L. Thomas, E. Wilson, B. Martin, D. xthammer. C. Pistole. D. Neece. G. York. G. Todd, L. Lane. w to voice our opinions on the student body coun- l. One of the special features of our year was the resentation of Polly Wilhemson, director of ath- tics at CI. O. S., at a combined assembly. We also resented two representatives from the Twelfth FEDERATION Naval District who spoke to us on the opportunities offered boys and girls in he navy. For entertainment, we helped the girls plan a Halloween haunt and went Christmas carolling with them to Springville. Steve lelanigan was the adviser. Q 'Kin The boys chosen to go to Boys' State were env Dunn and Geary Austin. The other two I ye chosen were Randy Scott, first alternate. d Duck Becker, second alternate. xx. g re P Q E 5 . 7. We, as girls of G. A. A., combined our talents 1 work and play, to further good fellowship. This year, under the leadership of the president, lenrietta Ashcraft, and the adviser, Miss Hitchcock, ze not only played the usual seasonal sports, but ze played hostess at the first Central San Ioaquin 'alley Girls' Play Day convention to be held in the an Ioaquin Valley. In October, we played a game of volley ball to aise money for the convention in December which 'as called Better G. A. A. Neighbors. The urpose of the convention was to acquaint ourselves 'ith other schools and to understand each other etter. The G. A, A. cabinet included Dottie Laniun, ice-president, Clara Morillo, secretary: Beth Nesal- ous, treasurer, Iune Pinegar, Girls' League repre- zntative, and Kay Bannister, point recorder. In March we proved we had talents other than Jorts by winning third place in the Spring Sing. With a four-year high school next year, we hope J have a bigger and better G. A. A, and We shall :rive to serve this school and make our country :ronger by doing our part to form a more perfect mon. First row top: J. Lovejoy, S. Charlebois, J. Pinegar, M. erry, D. Phillips, V. Raley. Second row: Miss Hitchcock, ad- ser, B. Cox, P. Payne, H. Ashcraft, J. Harth, D. Lamun, Johnson, K. Bannister. Third row: B. McCrod, N. Overby, Nesalhous, M. Thorp, S. Garcia, C. Morillo, E. Pattison, Larson, P. Depew, M. McClure, E. Watanabe. Standing: Ausburn, V. Estrada, M. Brooks, B. Gandy, M. Collins, C. iffis, P. Maclntyre, B. Yoshida, J. Pugh. First row, center: . Eastin, G. Fowler, D. Krag, B. Trow, J. Kirk. Second row: Leewright, K. Adams, P. Goodwin, G. Jones, D. King, H. vens. Third row: R. Maselli, M. Leeper, E. Stowell, M. 'rry. B. Raiey, J. James, W. Helton. Standing: G. Laurie, Pinegar, M. Ford. P. Trow, V. Haynes, N. Thompson, J. oore, B. Yoshida, B. Cox, J. Shropshire, M. Eastin lined up r roll cali. G. A. A. officers were: Miss Hitchcock, adviser, Lamun, H. Ashcraft, C. Morillo, K. Bannister, J. Pinegar Nesalhous. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION i 'J' is 'Atv i it Tnii. first row: J. l3ritt'm. R, Grass:-r. J. Brown. D. Kel- . D, Armstrong, D. Fifrrv, G. Huff. D, Depee. Second : R. lriyl-. G. Dunn. J. Fuller. H. Anderson, B. Ceresa, 3'4y.mt. D. G.imly. Third row: W. Hartman, W. Jones. R. is. J. Morrisun, L. Lopshire, W, Davis. V. Keyes. Center. row: J. Wood, S. Nations. C, Quvssenherry. D. May- y. G. Avm.n, D. NJ:-i-cu, A. Quessenherry. Second row: B. -rs, D. Turner. G. Nlfirlnw, M Sonoda, D. Bledsoe. B. tln, G. Vnrk. Third row: E. Wilson, D. Moore, R. Wil- is, C. Pistols-. H, Mount-yhnm. B. Weddle. adviser. V. iq:-5. Bottom, Block ' L. officers: B. Weddle. vice President: kvina, sv-ern-tiryp M, Snnoda, pr:-sidentg J. Fuller, treasurer. it: Block L hoys make chorus girl ' ' ' s in All Ls Loose.' BLOCK L As members of the Block I . organization we were proud of ourselves, because ve have certainly accomplished a lot in two years and are now fast becoming one of the leading organizations in the school. Last year, under the leadership of our present adviser, Mr. Bridges, we reorganized our club, mak- ing it a privilege to belong if we had earned the necessary qualifications in sports. In years before the choice of membership had been optional, there- fore making it a very inactive organization because of the lack of spirit, We started our program off with a bang this year when we presented UAH L's Loose, a variety shc-w, for the first time. It was composed of boys only and was given for the public. As it was a big hit, we hope to make it an annual program. Our combined initiation and dance was the next event on our calendar, and we had a wonderful time. Closely following the dance, the Lions Club gave their annual bi ' anquet for us, and vve all had lots of fun. The officers for this year were Masaru Sonoda. president' Bill Weddle vic , , e-president: lim Fuller, secretary: George Avina, treasurer. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION We, the members of the California Scholar- shop Federation, in order to make the most of our opportunities, kept our brains in top shape by studying every night. Under the leadership of our adviser, Nliss Hostetter, and the first semester officers, presi- dent, Beth Nesalhousg secretary - treasurer, Martha Leeperg and social chairman, Stepheny Cairns, we sponsored a concert by the Whit- tier College A Cappella Choir. In early fall we attended an all-day convention at Shafter. In the second semester, those of us who re- mained on C. S. F., went to the spring con- vention at Bakersfield. After that, to the envy of all the non-C.S.F. students, we got out of school and went on a picnic. We had lots of fun, and missing school was half of it. The second semester officers Were: presi- dent, Evelyn Watanabeg secretary-treasurer, Beti Yoshida: and social chairman, Iackie Harth. First row: M. Leeper, B. Nesalhous, E. Watanabe, B. Yoshida. Standing: B. Raley, J. Pugh, S. Cairns, G. Austin, K. Adams, J. Harth. Seated: Miss Hostetter, adviser. Randy Scott. Standing: J. Cosmey. G. Austin, K. Adams. E. Watanabe. Bottom, first row: W. Helton, K. Adams, E. Morris. E. Watanabe, S. Lander, B. Haley, M. Leeper, G. Luallen, J. Basham. Second row: N. Suecht, Schutt, A. Jensen, C. Waldron, G. Austin, H. Hooneyham, G. Huff. B. Kirkman, S. Cairns. Third row: M. McClure, M. Ketelsen, B. Voshida, J. Harth, C. Doddridge, M. Vaughn, B. Nesalhous, J. Hazlewood, B. Tasier, J. Pugh, K. Bannister, I. Pitcock. l First row: J. Fitzgerald. W. Richey. Second row: P. Depew, C. Doddridge, M. Thorp. Third row: E, Wilson, Nl McClure. V. Harter, P. Pugh. Fourth row: B. Keller, R. Scott, N. Snecht, P. Maclntyre, Allison Hostetter, adviser OUR PAPER -- THE ECHOING L Above: Jackie Harth. tech- nician, and Wanell Richey, edi- tor, inspected a stencil for the paper. Below: W. Richey, M. Thomas. P. Depew, P. Macln- tyre. E. Wilson, M. McGrane. and B. Keller. worked hard in journalism class. ti We, the people of the Echoing L, to pro- mote the general welfare, handed together to form the wheel of the school, around which everything revolved. The was our in- former, our counsellor, our entertainer. and our will, VVanell Richey was the rim of this wheel binding the spokes and the hub together. Nila Specht, news editor: Margaret Thomas. art editor: Virginia Harter and Beverly Keller, feature editors: Randy Scott, exchanges: lim Fitzgerald and Eugene Wilson, sports, repre- sented the hub of this gigantic wheel. The rim and the huh could not turn with- out the spokes. The stall, Peggy Depew, Pat Mac lntyre, Marilyn lVlcClure, Marguerite Mc- Grane, and Claire Doddridge, constituted these all-important parts. The oil which made the wheel run smoothly, was represented by the technical staff. lackie Harth, Ieanne Pugh, and Marilyn Thorp. This wheel went 'round and round. It started out with a back to school edition, and presented a special one for every holiday. It was a hig wheel and in every part we found the adviser, Allison Hostetter. helping us. if GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Even as America has much to offer us, so have we as American youths contributed much to our way nf life. Every day the girls' service organizations were doing something for the betterment of our school, community, nation, and ourselves, with spirit and vigor. We were in there pitching at any game, rally, social, and educational event. We were con- stantly on the lookout for little tasks and errands to Je done and at the same time we were learning the full importance of responsibility, whether to school or nation. A very significant factor was that each Jf us was doing each task because of her own will- .ngness and initiative. Our efforts were rewarded with membership in the Spurs after a year's service as a sophomore, As this work is continued through the junior year, we became Stirrups, and finally we reached the rank of Toppers upon completion of the senior year. The girls' service organizations were guided by Miss Allison Hostetter. This year Wilma Helton, Arlayne Iensen and Pat Herring represented us on the Girls' League cabinet. The Spurs organization was conceived in 1942, and the Stirrups and Toppers were begun in 1947. Top left: The point recorders were, first row: J. Weddle, D. Brun G. Fowler, S. Lander. Second row: J. Pugh, S. Garcia, M. Thorp, Ketelsen, and P. Leewright. Right: Toppers were, first row: M. McGran M. McClure, M. Thorp, M. Thomas, J. Lovejoy, E. Mohnike, W. Riche Second row: P. Herring. D. Larnun, K. Bannister. M. Brooks, H. As craft. Third row: A. Ingoldsby, B. Yoshida, B. Nesalhous. M. Ketelse B. Gandy, J. Pinegar. Center: Stirrups were, seated: J. Harth, Moorhead, E. Morris, J. Cosmey, M. Berry, V. Raley, N. Specht. Stan ing: E. Watanabe, L. House, J. Pugh. Bottom right: Spurs were, fro row: S. Farlow, S. Lander, G. Jones, D. Krag, M. Leeper, M. Eastin, Haley. Second row: G. Luallen, S. Cairns, J. Weddle. B. Keller, Pinegar, M. Wood. Third rcw: M. Ford, J. Raley, I. Pitcock, D. Brun P. Trow, P. Leewright. q 1 gf' 99 -NAP tw its l i V-Y 'S 1 '. ll Cards Junior Grade, first row: D. Neece, L. Nelson, B. Nladen, J. xwn. Fi. lrlye. Second row: G. Austin, l.. Lane, R. Williams. G. Dunn. Nations, L. Baliew. Point recorders, flrst row: J. Brown, D. Graham. ond row: G. Keeth, L. Baliew, B. Maden. Center right: Card Pleizes, at row: R. Bryant, G. Keeth, D. Graham, C. Waldron. Second row: Armstrong, J. Wood, C. Quessenberry. G. Huff. Bottom right: G. Dunn I G. Kieth set up the mike for points. Www W W S Q WWW ,mf M BOYS' SERVICE CLUB In these trying days, the need for better citizen- ship and active participation of all citizens in local and national affairs is doubly acute. ln the Lindsay High School, better interests were stimulated by the boys' service organizations, under the guidance of Miss Allison Hostetter. These fellows were daily doing tasks which helped the school, Sometimes these tasks may have seemed small because they were not obvious. At other times, they were larger and merited more attention. Nevertheless, these boys were always working, and the most important thing of all, they were learning to be better Ameri- cans and were assuming their responsibility in the American way of life. After completing a required amount of service which is regulated by a point system, the sophomore boy becomes a Card Plebe, Carrying his responsi- bilities through the junior year makes him a Card Iunior Grade, and lastly, he becomes a Card Senior Grade after terminating his third year of service to Lindsay High School. It is hoped the spirit of service thus promoted will be carried on into the adult American life in later years. Junior Red Cross officers: W. Richey, secretary: A. Jensen. trczisuie 1 H. Ashcraft, president: L. Nelson, vice-president. Some members opening 'Jhristmas toys at luncheon. Left to right: B. Greer, VJ. Cox, A. Jensen, T. Masuda, G. Fowler. Todays youth works to improve human relations, welcomes opportunities for service, and helps in its way to bind up the nation's wounds through the American Iunior Red Cross. Each year we have elected a council to represent the entire school as a R. C. organization. Henrietta Ashcraft was president of this progressive group. Other officers were vice president, Leslie Nelson: secre- tary, Wanell Richeyg and treasurer, Arlayne Iensen. Representatives from each class were Ann lngoldsby, Wilma Cox, Bob Kirkman, Bob Greer, Randy Scott, Tom Masuda, Geary Austin, janet Cosmey, Glenda Fowler, Dale Armstrong, Lois Giefer, and Vonnie Raley. lim Browning, National R. C. president, came to talk to us about his trip to Europe. The R. C. sup- ported an underprivileged girl, Mary, in Greece for a year, has sent more than thirty boxes of gifts to needy children, made and sent an exchange scrapbook laid out as a miniature Comet, and Written letters of com- fort to those who needed it. Yes, today's youth does work to improve today's world and make it ready for tomorrow. JUNIOR RED CROSS First row: H. Ashcraft, L. Giefer. G. Fowler, J. Cosmey, Mrs. Wylie, adviser. Second row: V. Raley, W. Cox, A. Jensen, W. Richey, A. ln- goldsby. Third row: B. Greer, R. i Scott, G. Austin, D. Armstrong, B. E Kirkman, T. Masuda. Y I li Li-ft: F. F A. calimet: F. Joe Robbins. adviser, L. Lane. C. Hartzell, G. Scambler. R. Iriye, L. Lopshire, G. Austin. W. Berry. Right: Taken the F. F. A. Banquet. We, the Future Farmers of America, were a group of boys interested in farming who had banded tu- ther to form an organization which furthered our own interests as well as the interests of the school. Be- nning early in the fall, we had our initiation which produced a lot of laughs and enjoyment for the whole ident body. Then came the county fair in Tulare where we had our exhibits. Some of the other things : participated in were the Vanderhoof Field Day at Woodlzike, the National Orange Show at San Bernar- no, llacienda de los Reyes at Selma. Tulare County Field Day at Tulare, and Officers' Training School Hanford. Then along came the affair of the year for our organization, the F. F. A. banquet. The F. F. A. 'eetheart, Peggy Us-pew, was an honored guest. One more thing we did will be remembered and appreciated by the student body and that was the fellows mrking on pop corn sales. Our guys were always on hand at basketball games and at noon with the pop rn machine. We worked hard, but we enjoyed it and some day we hope to make our nation proud of us. ft My-M, pu., f FUTURE FARMERS SQL? I .D I , 'fix OF '2'1.. 9 r 5 '.-pr.. 3 AMERICA First row: B. Bivens, J. Collins. M. Kimberling. G. Owen. J. Whisnnnd Second row: C. Hnrtsell. F. Dunn. G Scambler, L. Lane. L. Lopshire, R. Garcia, C. Tzugaris. Third row: B. Greer. W. Berkshires, R. lriye, B. Whittington. C. Fox, D. Klinke. Fourth row: Mr. Robbins. G. Marlow. W. Berry. L. Pustolo, B. Allred. B. Rollins, G. Austin. Top row: C. Pistole. B. Ford, R. Williams. n ff Q! fda? -.-Z! First row: C. Morillo, B. Hall, G. Wigall. H. Shinpaugh, M. V viser, N. Thompson, I. Pitcock, G. Luallen. S. Lander, E. Morris, Helton, B. Maden, B. Keller, K. Adams, V. Vllorthington, A. Full A. Hartman, S. King, V. Jones, P. Depew. Fourth row: J. Giv F. Breckenridge, R. Crawford, E. Pattison, G. Jones, R. Mas H. Thompson. Fifth row: G. Huff, E. Gruenemay, D. Worthin Brenner, C. Waldron, D. Graham, C. Bodine, G. Todd, J. Brow Neece, J. Hazelwood, G. Dunn, V. Haynes, L. Kirkland, C. lVl J. Richey, B. Earley, Fl. Scott, A. Jensen, R. McCall, Nl. Moor DIPLOMATS- THE SPANISH CLUB Another American ideal is freedom of thought and study. This is demonstrated by the actions and doings of the Spanish Club. We not only learned the fundamentals of the Spanish language under the instruction of Mrs. Esther Ketelsen, but we learned of the education, products, and culture of the Spanish speaking countries. For entertainment we sang Spanish songs. The classes are divided up into three groups. Two of the groups are Spanish I and the third group is composed of the students taking the sec- ond year course. Iohn Ball, president of the second year club, is the over-all president and made a speech in our Cinco de Mayo Banquet. His Clara Morillo, who keeps accurately of the meetings, In the other two Spanish at secretary is all minutes classes, Dick Neece and Eleanor Morris held the reins, and Margene Wood and Stephany Cairns were the secretaries. Through our foreign language we learned both to appreciate and understand other races and nationalities in the world. Top: Officers of the Spanish classes, first row: J. Ball, S. Cairns, C. Morillo, N' Wood, E. Vaughn, D. Neece. Second row: S. Lander, S. Garcla, D. Bruno, E. Morris, A. lrtgoldsby. Lower: Spanish students presented a skit. Here L. Ballew and G. Dunn greeted each other in traditional Spanish style. aughn, B. Jones, L. Giefer. Second row: Esther Ketelsen, ad- J. Raley, S. Quessenberry, K. Yoshida, M. Wood. Third row: W er, A. Steele, D. Bruno, D. Gruenemay, J. Harrison, D. Larson an, J. Thompson, l. Lencioni, S. Garcia, M. Leeper. B. Raley elli, M. Burns, J. Harth, R. Schreiber, D. Schutt, T. Masuda gton, L. Ballew, C. George. D. Cary, B. King, J. Weddle, B n, D. Tiffin, A. Ingoldsby, J. Osborn. Sixth row: J. Ball, D oorhead, N. Specht, M. Allen, S. Cairns, Thomas, J. Dotts e, B. Waldron, M. Vaughn, B. Yoshida. 4.3 n.... 41 First row: J. Pinegar, E. Morris. J. Cosmey, D. Larson B Turnage N Specht C Moorhead J Hwrth B ox Second row: H, Ashcraft, M. Ketelsen, M. Thorn, K. Adams V Hnnes B Stelling S Choirlebois B L1nd M Berry O Ausburn J. Lovejoy, P, Depew, N. Overlay, J. Shropshire P Herring Fhird row W Rlchey H Thompson S Fwrlow M Wood B Biirqin, G. Laurie. P, Maclntyre. M. Allen. S, C'urns J Osb r C Griffis A Ingoldsby M Brooks B Yoshida J. Pugh. K. Bannister, M. Vaughn, E. Mohriike. V R16 ourth row R Maselli Berry M Thomws G Fowler B Keller, J. Weddle, Y. Pinegar, M. Eastin. D. Kra J Givwn A Jense D L1mun J Haley S L1nder G Jones M Leeper B, Haley, M. McClure, M. MCGrarle. J. James. INTERNATIONAL- THE Y-TEENS To promote the general welfare of L. H. S. and - citizens therein, we girls established the Y-Teen ,ib. Our backward banquet this year was better than rr and everyone enjoyed the hilarious entertain- nt as well as the good food. During the year we Ll the Hiiotillionf' the Carnival Round-up, re- ed the tradition of Sadie Hawkins Day, and won at place in the Spring Sing. We received the praise of our fellow citizens making nut cups for the hospital at Christmas ie and for sending chocolate bars and socks over is for needy children. We're proud of the work have done, and we consider ourselves an example American democracy. lVlarguerite Nlcfirane was president of our Club. 'i' cabinet included Vonnie Raley, vice-president: ittie l,amun, secretary: hlarilyn Thorp, treasurer: ti Yoshida, program chairman: Pat Maclntyre, -ial chairman: Ann lngoldsby, service chairman: iry Ketelsen, iiiembership chairman: Margaret omas, carnival chairman: Marilyn McClure, Girls' Sigue Representative: Shirley Charlebois, song der. Martha Leeper and Iudy Weddle, sophomore mresentatives. Above: Officers of Y-Teens, first row: M. Ketelseri. M. Mc- m-, M. Therp, V, Finley, M. Thomas. M. McClure. Second row: Leener, J. Givan, S. Charlehois, A. lngoldsby, B. Yoshida. D. wun, P. Maclntyre. Below: Sadie Hawkiri's Day showed latest en 4 ' I 4Activities TO SECURE 7' DLESSING '78 3 OP LIBERTV 2 SENIOR DRAMATICS PRESENT We seniors presented Tish, featuring characters created by the famous Ameri- can author, Mary Roberts Rhinehart. The story centered around a middle aged spinster who was as unpredictable and outspoken as she was entirely love- able. Mayme Collins took this title role and made us all proud. Heading the sup- porting cast were Barbara Gandy and Muriel Brooks, who played Tish's com- panions in her escapades. Bob Kirkman as the nephew and Iackie Harth as his sweetheart gave a touch of romance to the plot. Bob Maden and Pat Maclntyre por- trayed young writers who were mistaken by Tish for international bandits. Lionel Martinez, false movie director, and Mlarilyn McClure, an actress, were the real culprits and Hutzel Mooneyham and Georgia Hall played a part in the mys- tery. Randy Scott and Claire Doddridge were excellent in the character roles ol the romantic sheriff and the maid. The play Tish was an hilarious comedy we all enjoyed. Nina Woodward was oui director. Tis:-I 1: Jackie Harth looked worried when Hutzel Mooneyham ordered Georgia Beth Hall to leave. 2: Pat Maclntyre and Bob Maden did a litile by-play while Marilyn McClure and Ken Morris made a phone call, 3: Randy as Sheriff Lem Pike argued with Aunt Tish, portrayed by Mayme. Others looked on. The American ideal of freedom of cpression was demonstrated by our rama class when we presented the ay UStudent Queen. Under the splendid supervision of ir dramatic coach, Mrs. Nina Wood- ard, Student Queen was a very iccessful play, acclaimed as the best id never to be equalled. Filling the lead position as the Stu- :nt Queen was Claire Doddridge, ever and attractive senior, who played er part well. Bob Maden, taking the male lead. d a bang-up job and received much 'edit for the play's success. Other clever parts were portrayed y Peggy Depew, Leslie Nelson, Carol nn Mioorehead, Ianet Cosmey, Ruby itman, Beverly Burgin, Della Sue hipps, Lionel Martinez. Mickey Mc- lellan, Beth Hall, Wanell Richey. andy Scott, Billie Iean McCord, luriel Brooks, Charlene Griffis, layme Collins, Dick Ferry, Barbara andy, Marguerite McGrane, Pat lac lntyre, Dick Neece, Marilyn Mc- lure, and Henrietta Ashcraft. JUNIOR PRODUCTION -- STUDENT QUEEN ' 4 -. i W . ,. . 3 X Above: While Leslie makes a puzzling telephone call. Mickey. Muriel. Charlene. Pat, Lionel. and Wanell look on anxious- ly. Center: Henrietta, Bob. Claire. Ruby. Janet. and Billie Jean are interested customers for the traveling cosmetician. Nlayme Collins. Bottom: Dick gives some influencial adivce to Claire. Barbara, Carol, Peggy, Dick, Della. Beth. and Marilyn all agree. ASSEMBLIES We enjoyed assemblies of many kinds, both for entertainment and instruction. ln the assemblies on road safety, we learned of the laws which must govern the freedoms of a safe driver. Students from our own and other schools spoke tio us on the Iunior Red Cross and other subjects of teen-age in- terest. Outside speakers included a noted world correspondent, college professors. and others who discussed current world affairs and gave us the challenge to go ahead and make our own future. Phases of culture, such as music. sculptoring, painting, and dancing, were presented by well known artists. Customs of other countries were often explained, and we furthered our knowledge of other peoples in this way as well as from books. Talent shows and the Spring Sing gave us a chance to get practice in the arts we were learning. Exchange assemblies promoted better relations between near-by schools and let us share our activities with them. Our National Assemblies programs were varied. Through this organization we booked people of na- tional fame who spend several months on tour for schools. Presented this year were a cartoonist, a speaker on submarine life, a musical group from Oklahoma, and Mexican dancers. Again this year members of the Institute for the Blind presented a musical program featuring an or- ganist and pianist. The celebrated sculptor, Carol Barnes, who did the giant figure of Paul Bunyan at Three Rivers, gave an assembly on sculpture and modern art. Through our assemblies we practiced and learned of the best in a democratic way of life. ,Half Quail!! 5' .au-uni .J Xb TO The exchange assembly cast had a , W lot of fun and were a big hit. First 41 row: R. Maselli, S. Farlow, D. .. Krag, M. Leeper. N. Specht. Sec- if ond row: J. Wilson, C. Doddridge. R. Schrieber, M. Ketelscn, L. Giefer, M. Ford, S. Cairns. Inside the bus were J. Waddell, and R. Bryant. 5 W. W at if . Q' X95 is X X ,if li i. First row: B. Nesalhcus, D. Mayberry, R. Phillips, D Arm Owen Marks E Stowell D King H Owens D Phipps M c strong, R. Bryant, M. Ketelsen, B. Cox. Second row: D. Bourquln elan Doddrldge V Harter B Mitchell S Goodwin R. Purdy, J. Wiley, M. Allen, S. Farlow. O. Ausburn, C Dunham Maclntyre Fifth row R Putman D Searcy S Crutchfield J Fox, S. Garcia, B. Gandy, Richard Motter, director. Third row Kirk D Tisthammer D Bruce J Rumley B Rollins R Pl H. Bourquin, E. Wilson, D. Becker, J. Bourquin, D. Ferry man Marlin R S York, L. Martinez, W. Hartman, M. Cobbs. Fourth row M Alongside America's industrial might runs her cultural achievements. Mr. Richard Motter and our Lindsay Senior High chorus of mixed voices represented one of the cul- tural aspects of America. Together with the skill at which voices were blended in music, we realized the importance of music: we learned to appreciate the music of all nations, and learned to interpret properly the music as it appeared on paper. The spirit of co- operation was also instilled by our participa- tion in choral work. We, in the Lindsay High School mixed chorus, have sung at various service clubs, community events, and school activities. Each time we thought we created a very favorable impression. On March 30, we traveled to Visalia, California for the annual Central California Music Festival. The Lind- say High School chorus boasted several outstanding soloists and a very wide reper- toir in its music, The pure enjoyment of singing together in a group truly reflected our American Way of life. 'ns I-1 :..-.,. N at K. .vs x First row: J. Wilson, R. D. Davis, C. Bodine, B. Brown, B. C. Hartsell, J. Whisnand. C. Pistole, J. Wood. D. Haines. B. Weddle, J. Cosniey, B. Gandy. E. Morris, Nl. Floss. Second row: B. Coolidge, M. Cobbs, J. Brown. Fourth row: J. Givan, J. Waddell, Martin, Fl. Bryant. D. Armstrong, P. Steele, B. King, D. Cary, D. W. Hartman, D. J. Henson,. C. Ausburri, G, Keeth. D. Depew, Gandy, A. Quessenherry, M. Collins. B. Lay. Third row: T. Masuda, D. Maloy, B. Nesalhouse. THE BAND AND CHORUS Our h.ind's outside activities :included games, parades, concerts, dances, and ssirinlmlif-s. The musicians also added lots of spirit and noise to rallies such s tht: om- our photographer snapped here. The blare of our horns and the roll of our drums, the light airy notes of our flutes, all these blended in song represented the big- ness, the versatility of our American life. We student instrumentalists were directed by Mr. Richard Motter, We worked to culti- vate an appreciation for music and rhythm and learned to read music as words. We have learned the full importance of coopera- tion for the effect it will produce. Qur Lindsay High School band has been very active this year at various school and community events. We have marched in the cold and in the blistering weather. Our band also represented l.indsay High School at the Central California Music Festival at Visalia. California on lVla1'ch 30. At various foot- ball games we also exhibited many forma- tions and marching skills. This year, a pep band of spirit was or- ganized and performed at most of our high school games, supporting our teams. A dance band was also formed which special- ized in sweet harmonies and provided music for many dances and activities, 4 i L' , , fi ff Nr ' x 5 ' W 3 3 ' i Sf S 7 1 T M+'5-V ,W x :M 1 mv A A lc vzvg S8 .4 if Q M! - , , Akmk ? , Q Q X ,M 1 . 1 'W' ' Q Y is 4 Se 'f ,T . xx, A xi ,L . -l..,.w,' K , A -.X sl . kiwi 1 3 Q X , 4 K A g F six' T if 3 X i 5 533333 442 If I R' ,HMQQS fffwmwf Q X x sis 1 . Y '- -J-NRQSS emvi ' I z. 2 K kk Sx QSQQ .SN x KN QqtVw.1AN'fg W.-naw 2 X egg. puusmvwwwm .-x.. X Nw-wwf-1 x SN, SSS Y YII N WRYR! -:P . gsm sv yr F 'R X , , A Nw i 'S .. xx Q xy .V M S3 X 'M 7? N. X A 5 5 I Ziff Q AN- ...vw Q w ,ggi x ' as ?i V, I As x. X X 1456 in 4, 5 Y s S Q: xv Mx - , L , W af X. 4 f I' if is ' Q12 X X- :M as Q is gxNs .3 ' 5 y LA x ig fwyf 5 X X , , 4 ff .Lp gk? mf f QW 4 :W Q . 5' w N Www 1 Cya ' ws H ' . HJ- 1. ' ' 7 ,xgsu K 6 ' 2: ' 512133, a m ,, I sg, v. 55335 I , X Q ig U N it X X X J 573 31 is 'Qs 2 if ly z bf I 5 'Ss ig' mrs 4-W tx L WWW we Q 414-., X sf QQ t I.. '44 4 i .., V gifmfm A 'Q 43 Xfs. 'Y 'Use fl ' nz . v-Lf! EA GV T O PRCMCTE T-H-E GENERALNN-EL-FARE M .2 Qi 4 I :tan 5-ami A A ' 3' iff' A 1' .5 he S rf ,Q is 5 K3 INSPIRERS Ifirml, i-uw: 'I'h1: Lwu u'u:1c'1ie-s UI' 1110 1ii.:'hL- iuht, lf-11111, B. B1l11,f'1'1J1L11L111 :md E. Brown, did mp .yuh 4'u:u'1iliig mu' li l'ooL1i: we . , lciuvs :md A. Manic-1ii'uwit,z 4Mik4-1 wurkoci 11: ' lJ1'fK11Il'l' u Iiiis- 1imivyxwii:1it uizuii. Svcoii vp A iuniiliui' prim- in thx- physic-111 odiiczitioii 71Ll'1,1l1l'I11i 111-1141 ui'i'im'v, slirmwvci F. Skzidzili, 21 Hauiiiqzm, 1,1-imih f'tI2H'1l, Lulkiiig rmvci' thvir Jjm-r'l,, sports, 'I'hi1'c1 row: 'I'hs' L. H, FOOL- , svmiuii wus right, 111l'1'0 this yvzu' and ' mlm-rs In hooxl, 1,1111 1111111110 01' Llic follows. 1l l1'zuic'i's, ID. I.:1i's0ii, M, 1V1CC1111'f', and J. rth WUIT' thi- oiws who i'v:1l1y worked L0 110113 kv vvvry ummm za siu-vvss. We- Lhouu1iL them A be-si, :uiwniiifl liz-11-. Bcitiniii row: Thvsz- wcro - girls Lhz- is-lluww vimss- Im' Lhcii' iootbzill -vii :md 1l1f1l'11f121l11,S, Thvy wi-rc Qin-vii E. '11111kf', und G. 1 mv1z-ig M. Tliuuizis. M. Mc- irv, :mtl M. T1ioi'p, A1f,1f1'11C11l11LS. T110 pep ls did sonic' l':mr'y S'l'IJD1l1LQ :uid km-pt our pep on zu high lc-veil. The-y worm- B. Ns-sziliioiis, 1 m'cl, :mtl C, 1V1001'11l'2lf1. 5 gc -.af in ' 'w..ifv 'L- bun' ,, -MN.. 'r Top left: Grasser scored in the Strathmore game. Top right: Bledsoe struggled for yardage. Center: Sellers overtook the ball carrier. Bottom: The mana- gers kept players supplied. VARSITY FOOTBALL Although we had more losses than wins, we ended o season victorious with a mighty win over Strathmore, o greatest rival. As loyal members of the Lindsay Cardina we played hard while winning or losing, and had a reco of good sportsmanship and fair play. Vernon Bridges was our coach this year, and Adolf Mike Maiehrowitz assisted him as line co1ch. Ronn Grasser and Weldon Hartman were elected co-captains fi the '50 season. We voted Don Bledsoe the most valuah player on the team for his wonderful playing as halfback. Strong Shafter and Corcoran teams put us way uncle but in our other games, we gave our opponents somethn really to worry about. Here are the scores we ehalked up: Opponents Lindsay Avenal , ,, ,, . . . , . . ,. , ., ,, 6 0 Vvoodlake , ,, ,, , 25 7 Exeter , , 14 7 Shafter , , .. 33 7 O'osi , ,, , 0 25 Corcoran 65 0 Dinuha , , 14 6 Strathmore , , 13 14 33 ZS 5 by fr ,,,,,. 85 nv af A F X 4 N 1' ', tg 3 i is 24: 35 Q Q99 M 13 F f 'g 5M' A' I2 40 10 9 ' f-fl , R f . ' '. ff - ksk.,g1: . A 1. 1 1 Xxxx N E . Q K., M :X up . .- ww ' - 1' . n N IF X X 7 i sf X 1 5 .,,, QW! :F 'gli if 585 XE fs? 2- W is 4,. ,gg 5 E 51535 W X Q i if 1 3 S - L' g K 5 W Va ' ,-?:,,, qi ag Q-S. QA +A' Q .2-I' ig? jf - Q by ' . is 'K V3 Sf f f 4 fi? I' x Asia 5 va 43 X QL iwgf My W. mf me -1 M' gf 24 '-' ax w 'Q I EQ was ki 5 7 Q35 si y 'lg QQ SM K as f - ., 2 W Q, 3 .viii ik x , x Y- Y , . 6 . LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Under the coaching of Bill liutterbaugh and Elmer wn, the mighty Cardettes of L. I-I. S. produced a record t any team would be proud of. Our men were not only s in playing and teamwork, but their sportsmanship ved that they were really a Hteamf' In every game they wed wonderful school spirit, always defending the Red the Green. The Cfardettes were noted for their ability :eep fighting when behind. Cfo-captains were Richard lriye, baekfield, and Kenneth rris, line. lf a football could talk, it would say. A'The coaches not y turned out a team with good sports, but they turned out d vneng men who will all their lives have such Character- :ss lair and impartial judgment. keen vision, fair play, the ability to do their very best at all times. Having e their best, they will accept the verdict with good will, 'ther in their favor or not. These are the Coaches and ns that build America. Lindsay Opponent Ave-nal 20 O Vllnndlaki- 54 O Exeter 0 6 Orosi 13 6 Corcoran 32 O Dinuhil 14 12 mrqthmore 7 27 Top left: Buenafe got trapped by a swarm of opponents. Top right: Fuller reached the end of his drive. Center: Hartsell was stopped by three tacklers. Bottom: Lindsay player got his man. E 8 M' 'sv v Q' Wk ,x 12, 52 N V XX . ..,. ,,-. V 2 . I' qs zzn I W3 1 k . xg 5 QS? X , RFQ' 14 136 QQ 14 WM? F nm Q. mg. 11,3 -7 1 Q2 15 3 5 ig W Q? 45 e if it 5 5 9 , s 'Q Jw 1 1 an ' g 1 I iw ,wg why Y 11 rg, 3 M., 4',f'y has if flzff IX 2 E i 8 A 2 I if , N lx 5 X TRACK Our Cardinal track men of the '51 season were a hard working lot. Results of the home meet showed that the juniors placed first, the freshmen were close behind, and the sophomores were third. Captain of the A team was lanky Eugene Wilson, who ran the high hurdles. lim Puller led the B group, and Ierrel Whisnand was Eg captain of the strong i'C's . .ax In the Tulare County Track Meet, eighteen of our boys entered. and seventeen placed. The medal winners were: R. Taylor, E. Wilson. -HC.: , R. Garcia, B. Patton, Richey, C. Crowe, Fuller, A. Quessenberry, C. Quessenberry, D. Wilsey, VVhisnand, L. Pistole, B. Neece, C. Turner, C. Blue, C. Fox, and Crump. ' ' Entered in the West Coast Relays was Eugene Wilson. Ierrel Whisnand, and lack Crump qualified for the Big Valley. Prospects for the future are for exceptionally strong teams. as N as , N .Q 3 ,K aff 'hiv pr--u -wana First row: R. Shreiber, J. Crump, L. Pistole, S. Blue, G. Whisnand, D. Haines, D. Willsey, E. E. Squires, coach. Center: Jim Richey heaveo B. Neece. G. Lane. Second row: B. Bivens, C. Crow, J. Richey, A. Quessen- the shot. Lower left: Jim Fuller and Jack Ford rnn the low hurdle: berry, J. Fuller, K. Morris, T. Kennedy. Third row: Asst. Coach Vernon Center: Eugene Wilson cleared the high hurdles. Right: Carl Qucssenberr Bridges, L. Ballew, B. Patton, B. Taylor, Fl. Garcia, E. Wilson, J. Waddell, hurled the discus. BASEBALL HBatter up! the cry is heard, and Americas favorite pastime is its way. We Lindsay Cardinals opened our official season with a :ling win over Dinuha and continued our good fortune throughout season. Our schedule included seven games in Sierra Division of Tulare-Kings-Kern County League, Our team was coached by Frank Skadan with Bill Weddle, ace 'd baseman, as captain. Although our team was tops in skill and 'it this year. next year's team promises to be on an equal, as we shall rifice only three men upon graduation. As the last pitch of the season was hurled, our team stood in sec- , place in the league. Opponents Lindsay Corcoran . ia 7 8 Shatter 2 5 Woodlake 1more 6 18 Exeter he team, first row: D. Kellogg. D. Depew, D. Mayberry, B. Ceresa, iuenale, W. Hartman. Second row: Coach Skadan, J. Wood, B ige. C. Bodine L. Thomas, W Breshears H. W nn Thir r , . . . y . d ow: R. ', W. Jones. B. Weddle, E. Ruiz, T. Ellis, G. Avina. G. Marlow. IJ 41,44 . 4 5 , 1 1 3 5 0 6 5 j xi .,.- .X t its L f - in x . , i 'l'bws i xi . X .s - . ,,,r,a,. ...e . . Center: The tall and the short of it, Laurence Thomas and Richard lriye. Lower left: Weldon Hartman hits the dirt at home. Catcher was Dick Mayberry. Center: George Avina. Lindsay's threatening hurler. Right: Bill Weddle tags Wilburn Jones at third base. 7 S fr ff-- 5 . , ,... .. A, K Y L f If Left to right-B. Kirkman, D. Graham, J. Luallen, C. Waldron, Shinpaugh, J. Givan, B. King, A. Hartman, E. Vaughn, D. Gruenemay R. Bryant, B. Maden, H. Anderson, W. Davis, M. Ketelsen, S. A. Steele. A. Fuller, J- B-andy. K. Yoshida. J. Sharp, J. Harrison. B Cairns, J. Raley, J. Cosmey, S. Ewing, S. Lander, A. lngoldsby, G. Waldron. Luallen, L. Kirkland, R. Scott, E. Morris, R. McCall, M. Moore, H. TENNIS new Top: Wayne Davis was boys' captain and Mary Ketelscn was captain of the girls' team. Bottom: Harold Anderson and Stephany Cairns were at the top of the ladder. Our tennis team, always outstanding, took thi Sierra League championship again this year and wer' undefeated in league competition. Coach Hanigai had a record number of students out and a number o underclassmen made good showing. Elected as girls' captain was Mary Ketelsen, ani the boys chose Wayne Davis as their leader, The much contested places at the top of our tenni ladder were held at the end of the year by Stephanj Cairns and Harold Anderson. We Won medals in four out of five contests in th Sierra Tournament and went on to the county contesi Winning first place medals in the Sierra Tournament held here on the Lindsay courts, were Stephany Cairn and Wayne Davis, mixed doubles: Sharon Lander ani Mary Ketelsen, girls' doubles: Robert Maden, boy: singlesg and Randall Bryant and Harold Andersor boys' doubles. n... -11 44 if 'Pi ff .J 'IPKKVK 1 1 1.3! ft f -f ','?. 4 . . .X A Our great mcqiwt wioldcrs. Uppoi' left: Randall and :mild in an czruciail gmno. Upper ripzglitiz Sharon and Steph- 'iy decide-d Llif- sorvo. Cvntei' loft: Joetta, Cecil, Bob and fnylf- boLw'c-on se-Ls. Coiiter right: Stephany, Wayne, Joan, .ui .A f' v -L W ii. M. 'l N xjxjf so ,K it X X X .. N i Xyl',XiVNgHk'X K - Xyxxw , , Q-,Q QW R ' K ix ' , Q o. K x 1 l A M d X F X Q S Q, Q Q' ii gs ,,k , . l P Kfwlgli' - in is 4 ' w 51425431 1 '.f'gETs,iLY and Randall discussed M:11'y's decision. Low Pl loft Bob M and Bob K. got set, to play Randy and Dfmn Lovlei iight Girls' doubles combinations were Eleanoi and Janet Mfny -we SWIMMING Although lacking the expe-ience of many years of competition, this year's team promises great things. Cur coach, Elmer Brown, has toughened us up by scheduling many meets with several large schools, including C. O. S. and Bakersfield High. We proved our worth by taking tirst place B class and second place A class in the Orange Blos- som Festival relays, and Mr. Brown believes that we can take thigh A class honors in the small valley meet at Lemoore by having several promising HB men, swim A class. We also have better than average divers as has been proved by our many victories over other towns. Our A class elected to have co-captains this year. We chose Sammy Nations and Don Bledsoe. The B class unanimously elected Ion Ball as captain. Like our swim team, this is also the second year we have had a girls' Aquatic Club. About thirty girls practice swimming maneuvers and stunts, and near the end of the year, with the help of the swim team, they will put on a water show. Mr. Brown is also in charge of this, and it should be a big success. vi un. k Top, first row: J. Brown, B. Selby, S. Nations, W. Berry. J. Ball, Nilson. Second row: D. Ferry, C. Pistole, J. Earley, D. Brown, D. dsoe. R. Grasser. Third row: D. Becker, G. Tzugaris, D. Armstrong, Moore, H. Mooneyham, B. Earley, B. Martin. Center, first row: A. her, G. Depee, H. Rueda, J. Littlejohn, C. Tzugaris, T. Norris, M. Burns, C. Nystrom. Second row: D. Lacey, B. Taylor, G. Dunn, F. Dunn, G. Huff, J. James, R. D. Davis, M. Cobts, B. Pettit. Lower left: Coach E. Brown, J. Brown, B. Selby, J. Brown, R. Grasser, D. Bledsoe. Right: A swim or a sun bath? mf 454 1 1 NN 4 Uppvr li-lt: Dun W.. Nina. Don K., and Joan shopping for popcorn. pm-r riqht: Sally, Ruby. .md Ruth formed trio. Center: Carol with mul:-3 Bull and Jim 1-at: ah! 3:-151, Finn .md pw. Bm-lnw center: Ann. ay, and fellows cn Sadie Hawkins Day: Loretta and Roberta on D..- -vw -X no 1 'sw -5' 5 A Z .mise ' s Halloween: Block L skit. Lower: Packing Fled Cross boxes were Vmrl Marie. Margaret, Janet. Billie Sue, Barbara, and Joan: Girls' Sta er and alternate were Jackie Harth and Evelyn Watanabe. ai Representing the seniors were class officers and council. First row: G. Avina, M. Thomas, B, Yoshida, L. Lopshire. Second row: R. Grasser, B. Gandy. Third row: W. Hartman, J. Johnson. D,..sn 'I AUTOGRAPHS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS LINDSAY PUBLISHING COMPANY Lindsay, California WARNER WALKER STUDIO Exeter, California EARLE GRAY COVER COMPANY Los Angeles, California METROPOLITAN ENGRAVERS Los Angeles, California 7 mfg? X 'a 4 I t f f . X , ag I Q S . ' 1 A,-W. ff a ' ,L , - M ., W - A 3f ? :ff 1 .fl As M-v Q fi 14 . 4, 4, ,H , - NA, f' Q . Q 'F . 4 , ', T?-Q' ' 'j'l.'J?f5f' X . . . K at . ' 5 .1 V .' .QW . ' hy! 5, I ,, wt gp. J- .iq-Neg, V as A zf :ny A ,xxx V.: i. V -.. 4 11 THE CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT BROUGHT Us WATER AND BECAME THE LIFE-LINE OF THE COMMUNITY! '