Lincoln Elementary School - Magnet Yearbook (Madera, CA)

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, 1920 CLASS OF GRAD UATING Munson, Clarence Miller, Leolnml Munn, Mary QcC'anclless, ha,M Hcnriet 9 Leard, Bernice Mills all Al Lillian King, um 5.-4 P3 H.:-1 .Eu az. mlm on 'US gi'-I 25.5 Q ...m Ea: me Ed :QI Va 122' Fil :Ql- WE is M- B1 F-'N Qu-1 ul 35 GQ :F W2 Sb. Qi ,vi-1 ,-'Q an EF aB 5: . E -5? ME F! as 26 -gh f'-o E5 sr' as lil ,I md 4-'H 35:3 'QQ so fs, ini- EQ W2 3-,Cl .. Ev? 45 0 :P hi Q-40 CL? E.- .3- -1.- Gual cloni, Cortopassi, John Duncan, Beryl Daniel, Anita M arie Salma Cozzo, Cozzo, Mary Clinch, B edfond, Many adsell, H Marie House, arnet G I-I0 ward, Freda Hamn, ecil Archie Higgins, 'C ammill, rfinkle, Janne-s I-I Ga Bernice

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---- --------------- ------ ------------- ..... ---------,,,.-..,,,.,,.,- THRIFT. Norman Silva, 7-A, Save your pennies! Conserve! I-Iooverize! These are signs that you see everywhere. What does it all mean-? Franklin was the first to teach thrift and make it plain tio the people. His pic-t .1 re is seen on thrift posters. War stamps and thrift stamps. Thrift s the best thing to learn, It is senseless to buy candy, ice cream and gum nearly every day. If you saved your ice cream money for one month you would have quite a sum, I'm sure, lf this money were in the bank it would draw interest which would be compounded semi- annually. It was said th-at the United States was the most extrava- gant- country in the world. Don't let this be said. -Save your money, clothfng and food. L-ook forward! the ant and the grass-hopper has lives luxuriously months but wh-en has he? The ant For instance, take grassnhfopper, The all he needs and during the summer winter comes what has all he wants in the summer and he also looks- forward to winter and stores away food. Whyx not look forward tra old age? Save! Save! Then save some more. ..le...l.. MY NARIROXVEIST ESCAPE FROM DEATH Marcia. Hillman, B8 Last summer we spent our vaca- tion c-amp'ng in the mountains. One d'ay while I was lying in the hammock reading a book, I heard a peculiar rattle. 1Ait firist l paid no a-ttention to it, and con- tinued my reading, but it was soon repeated again, this time closer to me. l llaid down my book, idly won- der'ng what it could be, when the word ratllesnake flashed through my mind. I had never killed a snake in my life, and the thought of it made cold shivers run up and down my spine, bu-t I determined that it would be better to get in action than to sit calmly by and be bitten. So, grabbing a hatchet that lay near by, I r-an around the tent with murderous intentions In my heart, Imagine my surprise upon seeing my little fox terrier with a b:iby's rattle in his mouth, He was jumping up against the tree that our bacon was hanging on, and so caused the noise of my fright. I dropped my hatchet and leaned limp y aganst the tent. THE BEST MONTH OF ,TI-IE YEAR Charley Baker. There is no price set on the lavish Summer, And June may be 'had by the poor- est comer. School is over: that means that there are no studies to trouble you, no worry over promotion and a big vacation ahead. The Fourth is near or a chance to go to the country, city, beach or mountains. You are always planning where to -go the next day. If it is hot youll go to the old swimming hole' or fish. If the day is cool you might go hiking, rid- ing, walking and in the evening go to the theater. At any rate there is always anticipation. You can get a job to earn some money to spend any 'way you like. We play ball from five to six. In the evening you sit around the fire, eat apples, crack jokes fand nutsj and toast marshmallows. It is like thirty Thanksgivings rolled into one. lAfnd that is-June,