Lindsay High School - Comet Yearbook (Lindsay, CA)

Page 15 text:

Teen-agers? No, the word is not in my dictionary. I looked, but they are in my heart and much a part of my lite. In fact, I see no one but teen-agers day in and out. That's the way I like it. I wouldn't have it other-- wise. And who are these teeneagers who give so much lite and color, vigor and vision to our school and community? The word has become synonymous with high school and those who go there, Every campus swarms L with them either as they wander two by two or gather in groups of twenty and titty, and they always seem to radiate taith in the pres- ent and hope for the future. II I had but one wish granted to me A teen-ager again I surely would be. But ol course you all know and can easily seo I am next to and kin of this lite full and tree. ZAFON A. HARTMAN, Principal. Mr. Zafon Hartman was our principal, adviser, and friend. AND PROVIDED EGR OUR YEAR 'ROUND WELFARE Left.: Office staff, top row: J. Osborn, B. Land, B. Turnage, Mr, Hartman. B, McCord, J. James, Ss-cond row: IJ. Berry. L House, N. Thomas, B. McClain, J. Elmore, H Thompson. Bottom row: D. Larson, D. Depee, M. Hendrix. V. RHIPY. Mrs, Sl15'fll'l'A High'-1 W9 OWU 41 101 uf appreciation to Mrs. Isely, our secretary. I 5 to H w -- Q ,w i2 23 24 25 25 .2 sb H Page 11

Page 14 text:

X l Left: Members of the school board were Jay Webb, cleikg Alva Daniells, president: William Marble, and John Moore. Because of illness. Mrs. Jack Lowery was not present. Right: Mrs. Pettit was the d1strict's hard working secretary. Tl-IE ADMINTSTEATICDN DELIVERED THE GCDODS Mr Clayton Castle, slivf-riiiteiiclent nf liiriilsay svliools l was :in ewlhiislzistit' siilvpf- ta-i' of :ill liitzii svtinol 1ll lYllCS. lt has become the careless custom ot recent years to refer to all young people en masse as teen-agers as though all the persons passing through the turbulent, ox- citing years were alike as so many peas in a pod. Actually each i'teenfager is a distinctly individual personality. The changing com- plex of tasks, talents, ambitions, and enio- tions makes school life intensely variable and interesting. Truthfully We can say that each school year is a non-repeating pat- tern of work, defeat, accomplishment, and triumph. A teacher's work is therefore never humdrum or repetitious. The school year l95l-52 can never fade completely in our memories as long as we have this fine book, the result of many hours of painstaking Work, perseverence, and artistic achievement. Thanks to you, Comet Staff, for a job Well done. C. A. CASTLE Superintendent Page I0

Page 16 text:

'E fs VERNON BRIDGES ELMER BROWN STEPHEN HANIGAN MARIE HERBAGE Science, coach in foot- Social science, jour- Mathematics, tennis District nurse ball and basketball nalism, U. S, history, coach, typing R- N--H Santa Clam CUUHU A. B.. Williams Jewels coach A. B., University of HUSPM' College, Missouri A B-V B- Sm AA Mn Bowling California A. M.. University of Missouri ADOLPH IVIAICHROWICZ Social living, driver education, coach .X B. Fresno Slate College RICHARD K. MOTTER Chorus, band, instru- mentation B. of Music. University of Southern California Green State Unive rsity. Ohio THE FACULTY STRUGGLED ROBERT L. PENNEY F. JOE ROBBINS FRANK SKADAN English, speech, driver Woodshop, ag. science, Director of athletics education ag. mechanics coach in baseball A- B-, Loyola Ullivefsiiy B. S., Kansas State Agri- A. B- Washington State culture College College Page 12