Lincoln High School - El Eco Yearbook (Lincoln, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1934 volume:

1 4 JM: fir - Y ' Nd K,...,-.. , . .2 .I I . , .Y ...v-.V JF1 .i'T'1'F ', I , . f .- .mf-gr . . rv -X , - 1 f f . - ruff A u 1. '- . fu- -.-:.-- 1. f 5: ,! , , 1 1 , f, -z,-,f A, . .. ' ij. -1. bg . . -f, AA. Q5 ', , 'Q 9 , A ,f ' 73T1fj i3Y'xQ!1i- , SLIM- Q..ff' f-ff X X K M' l m 01 yn' C Q fp' -V? 4.-' N C13 D 1 1'119- - .Jf 1 V' A V ', I - ,fd Qi-hw-y7,4v 'f,hXm.Y-vzl,-, ,gf 1 , T , ' A W .',. D if x iA Q I X-fllllvelg, ,f0,.f,f..,fofiQf,.--4.f.z, 4.-1-km A ITI- V ' ' V, Y 6iffl1i1Wl ' .h ' + A . '72 VWVWK PM WL42fbwfxu. ' 'Q ll 1 .-.. 11 , K3 mfgk' QQUd,. . 5 ' -f 7 ' 'W E N? Q ,,' 71 - F55 'K ' , f W 2? 1 fx 'J - . A , A IQ N' if- , V A8 . , b ,W , 1 afffw ,Z . I ' 7 lv fi, v,jj,' ... xr 1 -f' lf ' Y I gk ' Fx I R A. 2, N J 'ffzf-ff-f 54'1fq 31 'f 'w 4g'Mf J'Z! IL' 4 ff ff fmt w w 4510 , kia!! ff' ,, x . r f 1 ., , ,lv ll ' . A , 1 -f ' ' 9 X f :- F fffff. A x ffkx' fi 4 ffhugevfzssf l 'Q V lx View vi' fifff XG 1 4 :Kunz ' Y QWXU' l N49 0 , I 2 I H ' V' X.fA.1.,if 'ffui 7LZQ Q .,,,jQ 5A 51 my eweaib 34, if 'U' .. ,-fungi 'ukv Sl, jg! I 3- Ti V - jv'fF: v:,s:ff 'ff ,,..', f, 4 'S' M ,W JfL.f,, P in gl, F.L,x1Q,g,.i,fL-, inw, xXx kv. X35 QM , if -' .. .J-vc ' Y .f,'34.':,'N1 iffJ,M V k 1 i l IIIIIIIIIIHII E L E C Q IHIIIIIIIIIIIZIII E L E C O Published Annually by the Students of Lincoln Union Higli Scliool I I VOLUME TWENTTFOUR LINCOLN, CALIFORNIA I 9 3 4 umnmmminmmnmmmni umm 'lllllllllilllll E L E C 0 Yiiillllllfllll Foreword We, the staff of the El Eco, have decided to dedicate this year's annual to the fruit growing industries of Lincoln. The cannery, packing companies, and many ranches each year provide labor for our townspeople. So we believe our choice is in harmony with the surroundings of our city. I We sincerely hope that in the years to come when you reopen the pages of this yearbook, many pleasant memories of the hours you spent on this campus will be recalled. r IIZIIIII. I 9 3 4 7111! . I--u--mu-vv.unu-nlnnnuInnlunmwwumnInuuuInnmuvmvvumlnnnuIIInmuuvwmmuuu -. nnlui:InunnnnInnnnmvmummm,I,VIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIvm1y,1V1,w,,,w.,.ym,,,,,,,,,.,..., ...,.,,,,.,,.,, mm mvmmmmnuu-1vI1uIIIIInuuwuuununnnII1nuuuuwmnmmnnnn1nvwwuwunuumI E LA E L O HumInIIIIIIIInrm,,vmvwmummunnnnnnInnnunIIIvI111v11uwuvwuwmmmmnummv,,,,,... i f :la , S 9 Y ,Wx SCHCDOL InIuIIIIIlmwmmunnmnIIIIInI1uInunnmunmmn-nmunIIInmlIIIImumnnmnnmnnmnmmuw nnuuIunanuunuwmmnnnnnnmmmuI11unumuwum:ummmmuIIIIIIvmnu-uummnmmum num:nnnIInnuuunnununuuuuuuuvuunInmvmmunnmn-4nIumnInI1unmnnnmmnmnmnmmn I 9 3 4 'limnunumuuumnuu.munnnmnnunnmuumnnnmnunnnnnInnmnumuummmnnnr:rumum s x ! 4. , , , e . i . . c . . - .lxl if l , K 1 Top Row-G. Collyer, B. Leavell, C. Putnam, R. A. Lee, S. McElwain, A. Anderson, ' R. Ingrim Front Row-F. Liotta, B. Talbert, K. Loeffler, A. Creason, C. Brown Facultq The faculty is the same as that of last year. Mr. Lee is principal and basketball coachg Mr. Collyer is the history and public speaking teacherg Mrs. Leavell is the English and dramatic instructorg Miss Putnam takes care of the domestic science and art workg Miss McElwain teaches the foreign languages and business trainingg Miss Anderson is the Freshman English teacher and has charge of the girls physical education classes and is coach of the girls' tennis teamg Mr. Ingrirn is at the head of the machine shopg Mr. Liotta instructs mechanical drawing and Woodworkg Miss Talbert is the music instructorg Mr. Loefller teaches mathematics and is baseball coachg Miss Creason has charge of the commercial classesg and Mr. Brown is instructor of all the science work. l' ' 2215123111 I 9 3 4 HIIIIIIIIIII ' ' vw! 'L VERNA FAE VOGT English, Science, History, Languages G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Span- ish Club 3--1, Dramatics, 2-3-4, Chorus 1, Hi Times Staff 3, El Eco Staff 3, Tennis Team 3--1. Operetta 1-4. NILES DROWNN English. Mathematics, History , Senior Play 4, Operetta 1-4. Y ANSEL ALLEN English, Auto Shop, Science DOROTHY CREASON Languages, English, History Hi-Y 2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Commercial Club 2, Spanish Club 2-3, Tennis Team 3--1, Oneretta 1-4. MARIE POCE English, History, Commercial Hi-Y 4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 3, Chorus 1-2, Operetta 1-4. ROBERT LOGAN English, Science Senior Play 4, Operetta 1--1 'WW EV ELY'N GOMES English, History Operetta 1-4 LORENA DAVIS Mathematics, Science G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2, Operetta 1-4 J OHN PETROPOULOS English, History Hi-Y 4, Operetta 4, Track 3, Basket- ball 1-2-LS-4, Baseball 2-3-4. , ARDELL MCCARTNEY X , English, History, Commercial U1-amatics 35-4, U. A. A. 1-2-3-4 HAZEL BROWN English, Domestic Science Operetta 1-4, Senior Hay 4, Latin Cluo 1, Chorus 1, G. A. A. 1-Z-at-4, U Eco Start' 4, Hi-X 3-4, Commercial Club Z-3, Uramatics 4, Tumbling ROBERT BUNN English, Science, Shop Senior Play 4 ff JAMES BICKFORD English, Science, Mathematics, History Operetta 4 EDNA MENCHINELLA History, English, Commercial G. A. A. 1-2, Class Reporter 1 NELLA BOYDEN English, History, Commercial Spanish Club 3-4 OPAL HOWARD English l x ,s U mm REUBEN MAYES Auto Shop, English AUDREY WIEGER English, History, Science G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Hi Times Staff 3 Operetta 1-4. ORA NELSON Latin Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3-4 Dramatics 2-3-4, G. A. A. A. 1-2-3-4. DICK MARINER Auto Shop, English, History ROBERT BROCKMAN English, Mathematics, Science Chorus 1, Class Vice President 3, Hi Times Staff 3, Class President 4, Editor El Eco 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Spanish Club 3-4, Dramatics 2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Tennis manager 4, Yell Leader 4, Basketball U-3-4, Operetta 1-4. PH YLLIS WILLIAMS English, Languages Latin Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4. PRISCILLA MANCEBO English, Languages El Eco StaH: 4, Tennis Team 4. JOE RIVAS English, Auto Shop Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Oper- etta 1-4, Senior Play 4. y s J f I I , 5 r lfr-fi lqzil' xl EDWARD BUNN English, Science, Mathematics Spanish Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4. Dramatics 4, Class Vice President 1-4, Senior Play 4, Oneretta 4, Baseball 3-4, Basketball 1-2- 3--1, Track 3. GENEVIEVE SELBY English, Commercial. History Commercial Club 2-3, Hi Times Staff 3. Dramatics 4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Art Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Chorus 1-2, Operetta 1-4 WILMA WEBBER English, History G. A. A. 2-3, Girl Reserve 2-3 HARRY EDWARDS Science, English, Shop El Eco Staff 4, Hi Times Staff 3, Dramatics 4. FRED BENEDICT Basketball 4, Baseball 3-4 BILLIE CREER English, History. Domestic Science Tennis 4 RUBY SHINN English, Science, Commercial Science Club 1, Chorus 2, Operetta 4, El Eco 4, Art Club 2. HARRIS CROGH Mathematics, English Hi Times Staff 3 MARY RIELLI English. History, Commercial Typing Team 2-3, Commercial Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Hi-Times Staff 2, Class Reporter Z3-4, El Eco Staff 3-4, G. A. A. 2, Operet- ta 2, Chorus 1-2. LOUIE OLEARI English, Auto Shop Basketball 1-3-4, Baseball 3-4 RICHARD LEE, JR. English. Science, Languages, Mathematics Chorus 1, Operetta 1-4, Latin Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3-4, Commercial Club 2, Dramatics 2-3--1, Hi-Y 3-4, Hi Times Staff 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Golf Team 2, Student Body Vice Presi- dent 4. MAUDE TAYLOR English, Science, Commercial Chorus 1-2, Science Club 1, Hi Times 3, Ooeretta 4. ANNETTA DOUGHERTY English, History Chorus 1-2, Operetta 1-fl, Hi-Y 2-3--1, Dramatics 3-4, Latin 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2-3--1, Class Secretary 3-4, Student Body Secretary 4. FRANCIS GREY Fa li h Lan l1E1. '0t' Mathematics n-2 S . 2 , - Tennis 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3--1, Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer of Student Body 4, Senior Play 4. EVA CLAMPITT English, History, Commercial G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 LEORA BETH SANDSTAD English, Languages Latin Club 1-2, Chorus 1, Operetta 1, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 2, Class Secretary 2, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Class Treasurer 4. Senior Play 4, Hi-Times Staff' 3, El Eco Staff 4. .mvnuununummmn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I u mu uuu OLGA MOLINARIO English, History, Commercial G. A. A. 1-2-3, Operetta 1-4, Chorus 1-2 ORMAN BROWN English, Science Operetta 1-4, Chorus 1, Tennis 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-fl, Hi-Y ' ALEX LUSCOTOFF English, Auto Shop, History Basketball 4, Baseball 4 HAZEL SCOTT English Dramatics 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Span ish Club 3, Senior Play 4, Oiperetta 4. HELEN BEERMANN English. Science Hi-Y 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 FFRED LoGAN Engligh, Science, Mathematics, V ' Languages Basketball 1-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Span- ish Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4, Operetta 4, Class President 1-3, Lincoln Hi-Wranglers 3, Debating- 4, Student Body President 4. CLARENCE SUNADA English, History, Auto Shop Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4 CLARA RUIZ English Commercial G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 4, Commercial Club 2-3. mnlllln nmnuu LORRAINE WRABEK English Dramatics Club 2, Art Editor of El Eco 3, Cartoons-Hi Times 2-3. ARNOLD FLOWERS English, Auto Shop Basketball 2, Basketball manager 4, Track 3. BERNARD BERGER English, Mathematics, Auto Shop EVELYN WALLACE English, History Latin Club 1, Commercial Club 3, Hi- 3-4, G. A. A. l-2-3--l, Chorus 1, Operet- ta 1, Camp Fire Girls 1. ALBERTA TUCKER English, History, Commercial G. A. A. 1, Chorus 1, Commercial Club 2 RENE' CLARK English, Science, Mathematics, Languages Basketball 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Spanish Club, 3-4, Commercial Club f 2, Class President 2, El Eco Manager 4, ffi'6'7! Debating Team 4. FRED BOGDANOFF English Basketball 2-3 VIVIAN MCCRARY English. Commercial Camp Fire Girls 1, Latin Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y k 2-3-4. 1 Q 3 4 nu :::::::::: E L E C '... .: I934 0 '::::::: , GILBERT WILLIAMS English, Science Hi Times Staff 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Tennis 3-4. iv y DOROTHEA JOHNSTON English, Science Club 1-2, Dramatics 3-4, G. A. A. HELEN HUNTER English, Science, History Beatus Club 2, Dramatics 3-4, El Eco Staff 4. VIRGIL EGOLF English, History, Science, Commercial Hi-Y 3-4, Basketball Manager 4 HELEN HANSEN English, History, Art Art Club 3, Dramatics Club 2-3-4, Operctta 4, El Eco Staff 4, G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4, Chorus 2. nuuuu uxunm ::::::::::::::' E L E C 0 :::::::::::: Senior Report The officers elected for the year 1933-34 were as follows: President, Robert Brockmang Vice President, Edward Bunn, Secretary, Annetta Dougherty, Treasurer, Leora Beth Sandstadg Class Reporter, Mary Rielli. Miss McElwain and Mr. Loeffler were chosen as class advisers. The Senior Class of 1934 was the largest graduating class in the history of the school, with sixty-two graduates. Both boys and girls have taken an interest in athletics. The girls, especially in tennis, competed against other schools and were generally vic- torious. The boys were active in basketball, baseball, and tennis, some being outstanding players. Enthusiasm for school activities has not been lacking. In February the Seniors presented Girl-Shy as their class play, which was undoubtedly a success. Many of the members of the Senior class took part in the operetta, Don Alonso's Treasure. Several leading parts were taken by Seniors, who showed dramatic as well as musical ability. All classes and clubs took part in the carnival gi Jen on April 23-rd. The Senior class sponsored the dance, which was well attended. Class Night was not given, due to the fact, that time in which to plan for it was short, and also, there were many other activities to look forward to before the close of school. As this goes to press, plans for the Senior Ball were not definitely made. June 8th was chosen as the date for the Senior Ball. MARY RIELLI '34. IIIIIIIIII l 9 3 4 .ZIIZIIII IIIlIII!!IIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZI Thirteen 'III--III il-uh'MMIII-IlllvlvllwlllIvvluwmmu.muu:u:.mu.un.ml:ummmnnllllilllll ll::m:,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.. .. Top Row--Gilbert, Elmer Daltcn, Edgm' Dalton. Vaficn, J. Lusco1ofT, V-'isr.'ell, R. Moore, Hellewrll Olivas, H. Towle, J. Lunlap Second Row-E. Sorenson, Melendrez, Briggs, J. Brown. C. Brown fzvlviserl, B. Leavell fadvisei-5, C. Hansen, Pomeroy, J. Ponoif, Stephenson Front Rowe-Dixon, M. Maloney, Coe, Morelli, Strang, Shawver, Luz ari, Bui'ti'ziin. Asazawa, B. Mcllay, Daniels Junior Class Report The Junior class started the year of 1934 out right by giving' a party during the latter part of January. The party was an invitational one and was held in the art room. Dancing and card games were the dominant acti- vities, until refreshments were served. The party was fairly successful, although everyone seemed a bit backward at Hrst. For the carnival we were obliged to hold several of our very boisterous class meetings before we decided what to have. Our final decision was a museum which turned out to be very successful. We gave the Junior Prom, which was the most successful dance we have ever given, during the middle of May. A Dutch theme was carried out in the decorations, which included Dutch scenes, shoes, and windmills. Our last activity as Juniors was the Junior-Senior party which was held at the Woman's Club. Thus We ended our Junior Year and are now looking foreward to our last year as Seniors. EVELYN LAZZARI '35 IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll l 9 3 4 LlllllllIllllllllllllllllllI11711211111IIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Fourteen ........................,............................................................................,......1711lllllll' E L E C Q 77371111I.In1Hmm-----'---------mm'InHInI-InII-----1-1---------I--mm-HInHmmm--i:--1----f-i l l Top Row-E. Hunter, H. McCrary, R. Moore, Taylor, R. Venegas, Cavaiani, Tudsbury, Neville, J. Short Second Row-D. Mancebo, O. Markell, Forster, Whaley, F. Vogt, Johnson, Jansen, Noyes, Coleman, G. Petropoulos, Gallardo Third Row-G. Edwards, K. Short, Perry, Serna, R. Paillex, Barry, G. Collyer fadviserl, A. Creason fadviserj, C. Egolf, W. Logan, Yasuda, Mendoza Front Row-Fransozo, Baker, Ragsdale, Scheiber, Gamboa, A. Hansen, Keeney, J. Olivas, R. Wrabek, Shane. C. Griggs, Young, T. Nelson Sophomore Report The class of '36 chose the following officers to conduct their activities during this school year: Donald Taylor, President, Donald Noyes, Vice- Presidentg Roberta Scheiber, Secretary and Treasurer. Due to the new rule that there must be no more hazing, the Freshman were unmolested. The initiation held on September 28th was a big success due to the Freshmen's willingness. Each Freshman was announced and the more talented members of the class gave three selections. Dancing was enjoyed after the Freshmen's performance- The Sophomore Hop was presented March 23rd. The play Miss Molly , due to the fine acting and coaching, was a big success. After the play a dance was held in the gymnasium. The Sophomore class wishes to thank their advisers, Miss Creason and Mr. Collyer for helping make this a successful year. George Perry '36. Hill!!! I9 3 4 I111IIIIIII1I1IIIIIII525112IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIZZIZIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIZIIII IZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISII Fifteen I--mu-In IIf'--f'-f11fIf-1f1-----------------------f--------f---ff-- - -'-'-. 1----..-----'f..,..,.,.,..-.... 1511111 E L E C O IIIIIZIIIIIII ........ V ...,...................................,.,............................,,,..,,,...,,..,.,,,.,, ,,,, Top Row-Illharramendy, Jorstad, J. Markell, W. Brown, G. Wallace, Sovenski, Andressen, Yabumoto, McCutcheon, C. Millar, Schwartz, Riberio Second Row-Musser, Haenny, C. Dunlap, B. Wyatt, S. Venegas, F. Molinario, D. Moore, E. Hansen, Silva, Crook, Schuler, A. Towle, L. Sorenson Third Row-R. Bieth, Woodworth, J. Shinn, Liotta, M. Bunn, J. Miller, L. Howard, V. Whaley, Abbick, M. Bickford, Seminoff, H. Popoif, B. Mancebo Fourth Row-T. Miyata, M. Poston, Lucas, Jauch, Z. Dougherty, Lala, R. A. Lee, A. Anderson fadvisersj, H. Paillex, Borba, S. Hunter, F. Mancebo, Meyers Front Row---J. Bunn, Ware, Ferrero, P. Wyatt, J. Griggs, Lujon, Derohertis, M. Miyata, V. Bartram, E. Brown, Mazzoni Freshman Class Report The Freshman class of 1934 entered school with thirty boys and thirty- nine girls. They were welcomed by Sophomores and allowed to show their talent at the initiation. They returned this welcome by giving the Sophomores a dance to which the whole student body and community were invited. The hall was decorated to represent the Little Red School House. The Freshman have taken an active part in all school activities. fAlthough they did not make the most money at the carnival, they had the best stuntj. They have spent one happy year in the Lincoln Union High School and are looking forward to the years ahead. The class officers were: Marie Liotta, President, Lola Howard, Vice President, Sibyl Hunter, Secretary, Bud Sovenski, Treasurer, Marion Bunn, Reporter. ZLCIIIICIIIIZIIIIIll!2223212III!IiIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i eu lun... u I ...JIIIIIII l 9 3 4 IIIIIIIIII . . ll i Sixteen Z' X ww. mumnm: lNiL1+141IIImmunmnnmnumlm Imnmmmnmmn mmmmn I lv rm ww H lm N mlmmnnn ummm ,S 4,f,, k .JICTIUITIES I 9 5 4 ,mmmWuwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmwmmHWNWH Hmwmmmwmmmmmmwwmmwwmmnm ,HWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWMWMWMWWWWW Seventeen 2223222222 E4 L E C Q 222222552 Left to Right-fRobert Broclunan, Minnie Popoff, Francis Grey, Fred Logan, pick Lee, Annetta Dougherty, Rene' Clark Student Bodu Report The student body has been very active and accomplished much this year. The constitution was revised and changed at the beginning of the year. i allies were ei on in order to arouse school spirit for the teams as school spirit eeemeel to be lacking. Dances were given by the student lgody at various times during the year to help raise funds for El Eco. In the sprint a carnival was given as another source of raising money for El I cog it resulted in being a greater success this year than last year. A lcw we :iss after the crriii al the student leoely presented the operetta, Don f 1eneo's 'Irasuref' This was a vvond: rful ruccess and illustrates the ability .hat is present in the Lincoln Union High School. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':': I 9 3 4 ::: Eighteen :::::::::::: E L E Q Q ::2: I Top Row--Harry Edwards, M. Bunn, B. Brockman, R. Clark, H. Hansen, Rivas, G. Perry Front Row-H. Hunter, P. Mancebo, R. Shinn, C. Putnam, B. Leavell fadvisersj, L. Sandstad, H. Brown, E. Lazzari, M. Rielli El Eco Report The staff of this ycar's El Eco was composed of: Robert Brockman, Editor: Rene' Clark, Manager, Helen Hunter, Dramaticsg Harry Edwards, Sports, Helen Hansen, Art: Ruby Shinn, Arty Joe Rivas, Jokes, Priscilla Mancebo, Literary, Leora Beth Sandstad, Alumni: Hazel Brown, Snaps, Mary Rielli, Senior Reporterg Evelyn Lazzari, Junior Reporter, George Perry, Sophomore Deportcrg Marion Bunn, lfreshman Reporterg and Mrs. Leavell and Miss Putnem were the E1 Eco Staff Advisers. We, like last year's staff have found it difficult to raise money for the publication of our annual. With the financial aid of the carnival and the considerate business men who advertised through those pages we haxe raised Lnough to publish our year-book. :: I 9 3 4 ::::::::: .......:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 Nineteen :::::::: E L E Q 0 ::::::::::::: Top Row-Meyer, B. Wyatt, W. Brown, J. Short, Noyes, Johnson, F. Vogt, M. Whaley, J. Shinn Second Row-M. Bieth, F. Mancebo, Young, Liotta. McElwain Cadviserj, Scheiber, Ragsdale, M. Bickford, T. Nelson Front Row-V. Bartram, P. Wyatt, Musser, Ware, O. Markell, McCutcheon Latin Club Report The Latin Club was organized on January 21, 1934. At the first meeting the officers were elected as follows: President, Donald Noyesg Vice President, Teckla Nelsong Secretary and Treasure, Roberta Scheiber, and program manager, Juanita Shinn. During the past year the members of the club took part in numerous activities. The new members were initiated at a party given on February 9th- Candy was sold at several basket ball games. At the carnival a flower booth was the project that represented the club. Under Miss McElwain's supervision the club had a successful year. Roberta Scheiber ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ....... ::: I 9 3 4 .:::::::: Twenty Top Row-Beermann, Morelli, E. Wallace, C. Putnam, A. Anderson fadvisersb, Sandstad, Strang, Lazzari. Front Row-Ruiz, MCC1'3.l'y, Daniels, Creason, Shane, Selby, H. Brown, Poce, A. Dougherty Girls' Hi'-ll Club At the beginning of the year the following girls were given affairs in the Hi-Y: Leora Beth Sandstad, Presidentg Hazel Brown, Vice Presidentg Evelyn Wallace, Secretaryg and Evelyn Lazzari, Treasurer. A meeting was held early in the year and all of the new members were taken into the club. Before Christmas vacation a dance was given by the club and the price of admission was a can or article of food, all of which was given to the needy families around Lincoln. A Valentine party was also given by the club. The party was held in the drawing room where large tables were very attractively decorated. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. Candy sales were held during the year to raise money to send some of the girls to the annual conference held at Richardson Springs. The follow- ing girls attended the conference: Leora Beth Sandstad, Evelyn Lazzari, Genevieve Selby, Vivian McCrary, Nadine Strang, and Lorriene Daniels. They were accompanied by Miss Putnam. one of the advisers. and by Mrs. Lee and daughter, Betty. As a whole the Hi-Y girls did everything possible during the year to live up to their Hi-Y standard. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l 9 3 4 11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Twenty-One Top Row--Collyer fadviscrj Front Row--Logan, lxoyes, Brcckman, Pomeroy, Claik, Pe.r0poulos Debating Team The debating team this year has had six meetings with other schools. Most of the debates were of the non-decisicn type with the exception of the contest with Woodland. The debate with Woodland heie was lost 2-1. The return debate has not been held at the time this book goes to press. During the fall and winter George Petropoulos and Donald Noyes debated three schools on the question of capital punishment. The debates were with Woodland, Grass Valley, and Wheatland. In April a home-to- home debate was held with Grant Union High School. Rene' Clark and Bob Pomeroy were the speakers at Lincoln and George Petropoulos and Fred Logan spoke at Grant. The question concerned making the N. R. A. a permanent part of our economic system. In May a team composed of George Petropoulos and Bob Pomeroy will debate at Woodland on the question of adopting the British system of government control of radio broadcasting. i1Z22II!!l...,...!!!II!II!!!III!!IIIIlIIlIII1I....... II!!! l 9 3 4 IIIIIIIIIIIII Twenty-Two E L E Q Q ::::::::::::: Top Row-G-rey, Gomes, Coleman, R. Logan, B. Talbert finstructorb, R. Moore, Lee, Liotta, W. Logan Front Row-Gallardo, B. Moore, J. Bickford. Taylor, M. Bickford, D. Moore, T. Nelson, G. Williams Qrchestrd During the past year the orchestra, under the able direction of Miss Talbert has continued its rapid advancement. It has taken part in many of the school assemblies and has appeared in a great many programs at nearby schools. It also furnished the music for the Senior play, Girl Shy. In addition to this, it has made several appearances at the Woman's Club and provided the complete musical accompaniment for the operetta, Don Alonso's Treasure. In all of these programs much improvement over previous work was plainly visible. Violins-James Bickford, Myrtle Bickford, Donald Taylor, Dora Moore, Teckla Nelsong piano-Evelyn Gomes, Dick Lee Jr.g drums-Tom Colemang bass viol-Francis Greyg baritone-Wesley Logang saxophones-Gilbert Williams, Robert Roore, Robert Logang trombone-Roy Moore. Evelyn Gomes '34 Hfflffff I 9 3 4 i.IlIIllIIi. IIIIIIIII!IlIIIIilllilliiiililiiliilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ Twenty-Three vmuuummiv1I1vIIumunnnmnunuuuuumuuvulIIllulIulllIllllIluIIunvvlunuuuun-urlnlllllllll E L E C 0 llllllililllilIIIIanvunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlrlllvllllllllllllllllHum Top Row-J. Short, Cavaiani, J. Dunlap, Wiswell, E. Bunn. J. Brown, Briggs, F. Logan Second Row-R. Clark, J. Petropoulos, Grey, Lee, G. Collyer fadviserj, V. Egolf, B. Brockman, G. Williams, Noyes Front Row-Stephenson, Mariner, Crogh Bous' Hielj Calendar, 19334934 September-First meeting of the new term was held this month. Four members were elected to go to the Officers' Conference at Richardson Springs. October-Officers for the year were elected. Virgil Egolf, Presidentg Dick Lee Jr., Vice Presidentg Rene Clark, Secretary, Francis Grey, Treasurer. New members were initiated into the club. Membership was set at twenty. b Hi-Y basketball team won their first game with Chico. November-Fathers and Sons' meeting was held. This turned out to be a huge success. Delegates elected to go to the annual Older Boys' Conference to be held at Colusa- Hi-Y basketball team won another game making it two in a row. .liiliillllllliillllllll2Illl!!ll!l!ll....... Iliilllli I 9 3 4 limi!!! Twenty-Four IIIlII411nulllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIII llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllilllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HllnlllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllHflllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII llllllllllllll December-The club donated and helped distribute food to the needy in our city. There was only one meeting this month due to vacation. Delegates reported on the Conference which was very enjoyable. January-The club made and distributed copies of school songs to the students. February'-Another new member admitted to the club. A card party was given by the club to raise funds for El Eco. March--Mr. Scott gave a very interesting talk on Totem Poles. Our basketball team won another game finishing their season undefeated. Thanks to the efforts of Coach Collyer. April-The club sponsored a Clean Speech campaign and also put on the boxing and wrestling show for the high school carnival. May-The club sold tickets for the operetta. A Mother's Day program was given. All the members' mothers were invited. Refreshments were served. J une--F arewzll picnic planned. Rene' Clark, Sec. .W Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association. The purpose of this organization is to foster good sportsmanship and promote interest in girls' games and sports. After playing and practicing the sports in season in gym, interclass games are held to determine the winning team- Basket- ball, baseball, speed ball, volley ball, tennis and tumbling are the activities for which points are awarded. As soon as a girl participates in one of these activities she is eligible for membership in the G. A. A. and receives 800 points. When she receives 800 points she receives the first award of a small L. The final major award is a big L given to a few outstanding Seniors having made 1500 points. The Seniors this year who were eligible for this major award are: Genevieve Selby, Helen Hansen, Marie Poce, Hazel Brown, Annetta Dougherty, Hazel Scott, and Ardell McCartney. Those girls who are eligible for small L's this year are Lorriene Daniels, Earnestine Shawver, Eleanor Keeney, Ane Hansen, Mary Maloney, Evelyn Wallace and Verna Fae Vogt. The G. A. A. has also sponsored play days with Auburn, Roseville and Wheatland, tennis matches, the tumbling team, and the May Day program. The officers of the G. A. A. are: President, Genevieve Selby, Secretary, Marie Poceg Treasurer, Hazel Brown. IIIIIIZL l 9 3 4 IIIIIIIIIIIII .......!IIII11II1I111IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIZIIHill!!! Twenty-Five lllillll E L E C Q IIIIIIIIIIII Top Row-Shane, H. Bartram, H. Hansen, Daniels, O. Nelson, V. Vogt, H. Hunter, Shawver Second Row-A. Dougherty, Scott, McCartney, Leavell, Collyer fadvisersl, Johnston, Strang, H. Brown, Selby Front Row-H. Edwards, B. Brockman, C. Petropoulos, J. Dunlap, Hellewell, E. Bunn, Lee, Rivas Dramalics During the school year of 1933-1934 various classes and organization delighted and interested their audiences With the plays and short skits which they presented. SENIOR PLAY The most outstanding dramatic event of year was the Senior play, Girl Shyu, which was presented in the Civic auditorium on February 2, 1934. GIRL-SHY CAST Tom Arsdale, Who is girl shy .......... .....i E dward Bunn Gke Stimson, who isn't girl shy ......, . ..... ....... ..,, J 0 e Rivas Caroline, Tom's aunt .....,....,,.,....... . ..,,. Dorothea Johnston Anthony Arsdale, Tom's father ...., . ...C ................ F red Logan Sylvia Webster, Torn's pet aversion ,,,.... ....,, H elen Hunter mnnznuuun mlm..-mlI.m....m...-.mmmmmm...ml1.Hmmm-InI:HH.III1..inmuminlliulmlli I 9 3 4 ....,....m ...W-.......-..w...mm....mlm.. 1..1m.m. 1Inmm..1...--.1-iw...ml-mmm-m mm mmm... Twenty-Six Illllllllllllll IIQIIIII Illllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIXIIIII Dean Marlow, dean of the college ..........,.... ....... F rancis Grey Peaches Carter, Oke's present weakness ..........., Genevieve Selby Asma, a colored wash lady ...............r.......r.............. Hazel Brown Birdie Laverne, a movie aspirant ......,.,.......... .............. H azel Scott Barbara Sanford fBabsJ herself .......,.......... Leora Beth Sandstad Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyed, the college poet, Robert Brockman Chuck Mayo, Birdie's late affinity ......,..................... Robert Logan SYNOPSIS OF STORY Girl-Shy is typical of real college life. Tom Arsdale, who is girl-shy, pretends to be engaged to the girl who is masquerading' as his house cleaner to keep from marrying the girl his father wants him to marry. The mistaken identities, and a kidnaping episode cause a good deal of excitement throughout the play, and the actions of Tom, his friends, and the class poet bring many a laugh. SOPHOMORE PLAY March 23, 1934, the Sophomorcs gave their annual Hop at the high school. 'l he play was a two-act comedy entitled, Miss Molly. MISS MOLLY CAST Reginald Peters ......, ..........,................... .......,.,.... J a rol Jansen Julian Hewitt .,,,.... ,.... G eorge Petropoulos Joe Johnson .....,. ..........,, G eorge Perry Annie Peters ,..., ,..... D orothy Young Molly Peters ....,...... o,...,. R oberta Scheiber Cissie Saunders ....... ...... A udrey Ragsdale Pearl White ...,...........................,.....................,........ Eleanor Keeney Lady Elusia Miston ......,... ...............,..........,.,................ Fern Shane SYNOPSIS OF STORY In the play Mr. Peters, a Crabby, old woman-hater, tries to dominate everyone, and refuses to have company. His old maid sister, Annie, rebels, and has a house full of company. Mr. Peter's enraged actions when he discovers them, the cle-:er doings of Joe, who is always eating candy, and the mistaken identity of a number of the characters provides a great deal of amusement for the audience. The Mask and Dagger Society put on a one-act comedy entitled Wieners on Wednesday for the school carnival. UWIENERS ON WEDNESDAY CAST Mr. Foster .,..............,................................,.......... Robert Brockman Mrs. Foster --- .... ..... ..,..... H e len Hunter Marian .................... .......... H azel Bartram Jack ............................... e..... G eorge Petropoulos Madame Castinelli ...... ............. .,.... D o rothea Johnston IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll I 9 3 4 lllllillllllllll lllllllllllllllllIllllllllillPNIIII1IIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllIIillllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll nm num-mmu 1IIuu11nnvummgcgmamummm!uummmmn TwentySeven .......::::::::::::::. E L E Q 0 ::::::::::::::.:...,.. SYNOPSIS OF STORY Wieners On Wednesday is a breakfast scene in the home of the Fosters. The members of the family are discussing their guest, as to how she'll look and act, when she appears for her breakfast. Of course, she is just the opposite of what they expected. The Mask and Dagger Society has also presented a number of other short plays in the study hall on different occasions. Two of these plays were presented at the Woman's Clubhouse- The dramatics class, which was a new class this year, presented a number of plays in the study hall, too. These plays were all very clever, and were enjoyed by the student body. Various other plays and skits were presented in the study hall by other classes on diferent occasions. Some of them were The Modern Romeo and Juliet presented by the Sophomore classg Secretary Wanted was presented by the Freshman class, and Silas Mariner was presented by the English III class. est. .ilIIIIlIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIHIJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllll l 9 3 4 IIIIIIZIIII Twenty-Eight :::::::::::r: E L E C 0 ':::::::: Top Row-O. Brown, J. Petropoulos, Pomeroy, Berger, E. Dalton, E. Bunn, Cavaiani, G. Petropoulos, Brockman, Noyes, J. Short, Briggs, Schuler Second Row-Johnson, G. Edwards, R. Paillex, Melendrez, Davis, R. Shinn, Shane, M. Bunn, Daniels, Coe, Z. Dougherty, Musser, Yasuda, Lujon Third Row-Liotta, S. Venegas, J. Miller, H. Hansen, D. Johnston, McCartney, O. Molinario, Gomes, Poce, Selby, H. Brown, Asazawa Front Row-J. Dunlap, Wieger, Rivas, V. Vogt, Perry, Creason, Liotta fadviserj, R. W1'abek, Lee, Scott, Coleman, A. Dougherty, F. Logan Operetta Don A1onso's Treasure, was given May 3rd in the civic auditorium under the direction of Mr. Liotta. Mrs. Leavell was in charge of the speaking parts, Miss Putnam the costumes, and Miss McElwain the dances. A chorus of forty boys and girls in gay Spanish costumes added color to a splendid cast of twelve which included Fred Logan, Annetta Dougherty, Richard Lee Jr., Ruth Wrabek, Joe Rivas, Joe Dunlap, Audrey Weiger, Verna Fae Vogt, Tommy Coleman, Hazel Scott, George Perry, and Dorothy Creason. Miss Talbert and the orchestra presented the musical numbers. There was a great deal of time and effort spent on this operetta and the final show more than repaid the work of production. :::::: I 9 3 4 ::::::::::: ...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Twenty-Nine muumnunmnnmmnn nmmmmnnumnmnunulnu Thirty ::::::::::' E L E C Q ':::::::::: Secrets of Ulinter O, do you know my child, When blows the north wind wild,- When the earth is white With its silvery light. Down under the snowbank's heap What secrets winter may keep? The bare trees stand stillg The wheeling airs are chill: Upon those hills of gray The white snow lay. But violet babes are fast asleep 'Neath the woolen snows so deep! The roots of beechen trees And riches of wintered leas. Thus are living belo-w The soft and drifting snow, Petals hiding from the cold And scaly buds of pure gold. When ferns, in a tiny ring, Open their eyes to the spring,- Over the hills so steep Waving grasses will creep: Then perfume will fill the air, Where breezes are sweet and fair. The birds of bright last fall Will return to greet us all, And will sing new notes Through their little throats. O' hidden treasures of snow And secrets we soon shall know! KENICHIRO YASUDA :::::: I 9 3 4 :::::::::::::::: 1 mmummnm n vmmmmmumIIIInIInIInnnnnnnnnnnnnnvnnvvvummmumnnnmmmnnmmmn HHH I I 'HH H1 H11 HH HH vvvvvvvv w vwI14IIII1III1IIIvIvvvvrvII14IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH E I F mm: mmmmmn nInnIvvvnvmumvIIInIIIInnnnnnnnnInvnnvvvnvvvvIummummnImnmmmummn n ml U H mm mm ml lm 1 u mmm nm mmm nsnI1f1vrmnmmmnmmu mn . A C O l ,X m nIIIummnmmummv rwmmnIIIII1IIummnmmmnmvm11nnnmnnnnnnnnnummmmmmnm 1 umm mu Lf 7 i ff SPGQQRTS ,.......m,W.-m.....m,..m.m.,.1....1m1........V...111H1.....V.Ivw,.........-.......mn. .,.mm.m., I Q 3 4 -1iI1111vmum.IIIHIII...I.I.II.IIIIIV.m.m.m.HIIIIIIIIII.H.I.IIIImmm...Im.mmmm.m.mmmnmmm HY...HI.H........H.mm-m............. HHHI1.1.........1..H......H...H.....H.1....H.....mm-.......... Thirty-One A Top Row-A. Luscotoff, V. Egolf fmanagerj, Wiswell I Front Row-E. Bunn, Benedict, J. Petropoulos, Lee Ccoachb Elmer Dalton, Olearl, J. Luscotoff A TEAM Basketball The basketball season has not been as successful during the past year as we would have it. However, considering the fact that there was only one veteran player on the first squad and also considering the support that they received from our somewhat spiritless student body, the Lincoln Union High School varsity with the tireless coaching and training of Coach Lee, completed their season as propitiously as could have been expected. Our varsity is to be admired for their pluck. Pitted against larger, more experienced teams, they Hnished -the season with five victories out of the ten league games played. Captain John Petropoulos deserves honorable mention for his consistently brilliant playing. The B team enjoyed a more successful season than the varsity. The lightweights won 7 and lost 3 of their league games. The end of the season found them tied for second place with a much inferior Grass Valley team. Lincoln vs. Nevada City, December 22, 1933 The two teams from Lincoln made a very propitious start for the 211111155ll!IIIIII!II!II!!Ilflillllllllillllllil Hill I 9 3 4 llflllllllll ' Thirty-Two ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, immnummIIuummmnnnInnmmunnImmnnmnmmmnmmnnunnmummmuunnnnun -mm-IIIIIIIuan'mmumnnnIIImumuumnnnmnnnnInnnnmmnnumuummmmnmunun E L E 1 O uuuuumnwmmmnnmnnmmmIuuumumumummuuumuIIInnnIInnmmuumuuznn Top Row-V. Egolf fmanagerj, Rivas, Grey, Sovenski, Clark, O. Brown, Lee Ccoachj Front Row-G. Petropoulos, Lee, Noyes, Williams, F. Logan, Sunada, Serna BH TEAM season by defeating the Nevada City quintels. During the first half of the varsity game, it looked as though Lincoln were going to lose. They came back strong in the last half and administered a decisive thrashing to the Nevada City team. The final score was 25 to 19 in Lincoln's favor. The B game proved to be no more than an appetizer for Lincoln. The game finally ended with our boys on the top side of a 50 to 8 score. Lincoln vs. Roseville, January 5, 1934 This was a most unlucky game for the Lincoln A team. Owing to their inability to sink foul shots, they were defeated. Roseville completed seven more foul shots than Lincoln. The score of this game was Roseville 21, Lincoln 15. The B game was faster and much more exciting. Linco-ln led at half time by a score of 9 to 5. During the third quarter the Roseville light- weights began to get excited over the prospect of losing. It is needless to say that the game was a riotous affair during the closing minutes. The de- ciding score was Lincoln 18, Roseville 14. Lincoln vs- Grant Union, January 12, 1934 The games between Grant Union and Lincoln A and B teams were the first of the league games to be played by Lincoln on her home court. The ..,.........,.........................................................................................................:::::mm I 9 3 4 .M3mu.................................................................::::::m:::mmIm::::,m::::m Thirty-Tl11'6e IN'IIIIIIIYIIIIVIIIIIHIIWIIIIllllVHllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIVVVIIIIVIHIIIIILM w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIVIIIIYIIIIII Top Row-Lee fcoachl, Brockman, C. Millar, Johnson, Perry, V. Egolf fmanagerj Front Row-B. Wyatt, Sunada, O. Brown, Serna, Yasuda, Gallardo C TEAM Grant underdogs put up a stubborn battle during the first half of the varsity game. Lincoln Hnally came to her senses during the last half and defeated them by a 22 to 17 score. Johnny Petropoulos starred for Lincoln with 6 points to his credit. The Lincoln B's won their third successive league game easily, the score being 22 to 17. Lincoln vs. Placer, January 19, 1934 There was much excitement on this date over Lincoln's chances to win. A victory for the A team would have given them a fighting chance to Win the pennant. If the B's had won, they would automatically have been placed first in the league race. Placer Won both games. The Lincoln varsity fought gamely but was unable to cope with the human skyscrapers from Auburn. The score was 35 to 8 in their favor. 7' Wlliif The B game was equally as discouraging as the varsity tilt. The deciding score Was Placer 33, Lincoln 15. Lincoln vs. Grass Valley, January 26, 1934 The Lincoln A and B teams visited Grass Valley and were defeated. This was the A team's third defeat and the B's second. The Lincoln A mm:H3:3H:III:::3:I:II:::IIII::I..........................................,,.,,,..,.............,....,.......m I 9 3 4 Thirty-Four ..,,,..nnuIIInImInIIIIuunuumunnnIIIIInInmnmuunmmnInnnIummmunumum. Y 1 1nnummmmmmnnIIIInnunanIummmmmnmum mmmn nm un an nuwnmmmnnv Lee Ccoachl, Mazzoni, A. Towle. V. Egolf fmanagerb Front Row-P. Wyatt, E. Brown, Mendoza, Ferrero, Lujon, J. Bunn D TEAM team fought hard but theirs was a losing battle. The score was 29-19 in favor of Grass Valley. During the first half of the B game. Lincoln completely baffled the Miner City team with their brilliant offensive plays. The score at half time was 14-9 in Linc0ln's favor. The last half was different. Lincoln seemed to become overconfldent and missed many easy shots while Grass Valley piled up enough points to nose our boys out by a bare point, the score being 22 to 23 in Grass Valley's favor. Lincoln vs. Grant Union, January 31, 1934 Both of these games were taken easily by Lincoln. Still burning with wrath over their recent string of defeats, the Lincoln varsity soundly thrashed the visiting team from Sacramento. Petropoulos scored 13 of the 32 points made by Lincoln. The score was 32 to 18 in Lincoln's favor- The B game was won by Lincoln by a score of 22 to 17. Lincoln vs- Auburn, February 10, 1934 Our A team took the Auburn behem0ths by surprise. They actually held a lead over Placer when the whistle blew ending the first qua1'ter. However, they were unable to stand the pace set by Auburn during the last :::::::: I 9 3 4 :.:::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::.:::::::p::::::::: Thirty-Five -. ............. .......... ................................ .... ..................... ......... ..............:.... IIIIIZIIII E L E C O llIlIIII!IIIilIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilllliiillllll three quarters. The deciding score was 27 to 12 in favor of Placer. The Lincoln B team also lost to the Auburn lightweights by a score of 27 to 14. Lincoln vs. Grass Valley, February 16, 1934 The visitors from Grass Valley scored their second victory of the season over the Lincoln varsity. The score was 28 to 17. The B game, however, was very much different. Giving vent to their anger at their recent defeat at the hands of the Miner City B team, the Lincoln team provcd themselves superior tc- their rivals from Grass Valley. The score was 30 to 11 in Lincoln's favor. Joe Rivas starred for Lincoln. Lincoln vs. Nevada City, February 23, 1934 Nevada City visited Lincoln on this date to receive their second defeat from our A and B teams. The score for the Varsity game was 35 to 11 in favor of Lincoln- John Luscotoff scored 14 points for Lincoln during this game. The Lincoln B team led the scoring throughout their game and came out on the larger end of a 24 to 11 score. Lincoln vs. Roseville, March 2, 1934 The Lincoln varsity upset the dope on this date by routing their highly touted rivals from Roseville. Roseville came to the Lincoln Union High School gym fully expecting to win an easy game. Great was their surprise when the scrappy little Lincoln team defeated them by the unbelievable score of 31 to 18. For the second time our B team defeated the Roseville team by a narrow margin. The score was 27 to 25 in favor of Lincoln. PRACTICE GAMES VARSITY Lincoln .. Lincoln .. ............. ...... . . Lincoln ............. . .... ...... . . Lodi ..........,........,... . Lodi .... ....................... Roseville Gallaways ...... ...,.... 28 29 17 Lincoln fSubSJ Yuba City fSl1bSl ...... ........ 2 5 Lincoln .,-,----,,,, ,,,.,.,, Y llba City ........... ............. ....... 3 1 Lincoln ,,,,,, Nicolaus ......,........... ........ . . ........ 13 Lincoln .,,,,, Grass Valley Cardinals .............. 24 LEAGUE GAMES Lincoln , .,-,, N8V3d2. City 19 Lincoln ,,,,,, Roseville ...,. 21 Lincoln Grant Union 17 Lincoln ., .. Placer ......... 35 Lincoln . .... Grass Valley 29 Lincoln ...... Grant Union 18 Lincoln ,,,,,, Placer ..............,... ....... 2 7 Lincoln ..,... Grass Valley 28 .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::........ :::::::::::::: I 9 3 4 :::::::::::::::: ' Thirty-Six num nnnnmmu -mv-mm .mnnnnmumuu Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln CB Subsl 31 14 5IIIIIIII5 E L E C 0 IIIIIIIIIII .,........ . ........... . 35 Nevada City PRACTICE GAMES 'B' TEAM Roseville ......,... 11 18 Lodi ccc.,........cc.,...,,...,.,. ,.., , 16 20 ' 17 ' 9 25 Lodi .......i.........,.. .... . .......... . 7 J. C. Penney CRO-sevillel .....,...... 35 Yuba City CSubsJ .,.,,.. 17 28 Yuba Clty 10 36 Nicolaus 13 21 Grass Valley Cardinals 18 CReservesJ LEAGUE GAMES 50 Nevada City 8 18 Roseville 14 Grant Union 22 15 22 Grass Valley Grant Union 22 14 Grass Valley Nevada City 30 24 27 Roseville 'C' TEAM GAMES Placer ....... 29 14 24 Placer Placer ...1..1,....., Placer .,............ Penryn ........., Roseville ......1 9 Roseville 12 Penryn 'D' TEAM GAMES 13 Placer 32 Penryn 20 Roseville 9 Placer 10 Roseville ::::::: I 9 3 4 .::::::::::::: 17 33 23 17 27 11 11 25 18 15 7 11 20 A .... 6 12 19 7 16 ff 16 nnmmnnmmuu.unnxnnmmnnnmnm mlmnlmmumulmummlmnmmnnm Thirty-Seven umunmnm, nInnennnnnmnnumnnnmw numwf nnnmvvmvuwummmuunnm.nnnmmnnumm E L E Q Q :::::::::::::. unmumuumumruunv-uuunuuuuuuuuumummmmvmnvuummunu-mnuu Top Row4-Yasuda, O. Brown, Hellewell, J. Short, Williams Front Row-Collyer fcoachj, Grey, Lee, Cavaiani, B1-ockman frnanagerj Tennis Team The Lincoln tennis team was considerably crippled by the loss through graduation, of three of it's first string men. Disregarding their loss, they have pulled through this year's season with the exceedingly fine record of 10 wins and one tie out of the 16 tournaments played. This score would be an asset to even a more experienced team. Although our boys worked faithfully during their practice, we feel that much of their success is due to the training which they received from Coach Gilbert A. Collyer. The varsity squad lineup for the season was as follows: O. Brown, G. Williams, E. Cavaiani, R. Lee, R. Hellewell, and F. Grey. TENNIS SCORES Date March 24 ........ April 4 ............ April 6 ............ April 6 ............ April 7 .... April 10 Team Played Grass Valley .,.... Roseville .,.......... Auburn .............. East Nicolaus .... Grass Valley ...... Roseville ............ .xI41nl11Iu11111111unanumnnznnm nmIIunIImuunnnummummnn mmm Thirty-Eight Place Grass Valley .... Roseville rc,..7 Auburn ..,.,V,,.L East Nicolaus Lincoln ......,... Lincoln ...... I 9 3 4 :::::::::: Won By Lincoln Lincoln Auburn Tie f2n Lincoln Lincoln Score d stringj uunmnmnnnnnlnmnnn 4-3 4-3 5-1 1-1 4-3 7-0 umm-nn nmnmuunumn 11uuuIuu1I1InIIIuuanIInmunumummunn April 12 April 13 April 18 April 21 April 26 April 28 May 8 ........,.., May 9 ............ May 16 May 17 Lincoln ...... Lincoln ,..,,r Linco-ln ...... Lincoln ...... Lincoln ...,,. Lincoln ...... Lincoln ...... Lincoln .,..,. Lincoln ...... Linco-ln ......,. Lincoln ....., nm Auburn Yuba Jr. College Woodland Woodland Yuba Jr. College Lodi San Juan Oroville Lodi San Juan :::::::::::::::: E L E C 0 : mmuunu nunnmnu mm: Lincoln .,ee,..ece.,,. Lincoln . Marysville Lincoln . Woodland Woodland Lincoln .,e,., e,,,, W oodland Lincoln ,.ee.. .... Lodi ...,,.,.ee e,e,, Lincoln .,.,., ....., Lodi ....... San Juan Lincoln . Oroville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lincoln . Lincoln ..,,...... . .... Lodi ...... . Lincoln ,...., . .c,, Lincoln . af Baseball Scores Wheatland .,...,. Marysville .eecee. East Nicolaus .... Grass Valley .,.... Roseville ....,...... East Nicolaus ,,.,.. Wheatland ,..e... Auburn ,,.....,.. Marysville .....,.,....,. Grant .....,...,....,.....,.... Sutter Junior High Nt mumem 1, ,,c. 4-2 7-2 7-2 8-0 6-2 6-0 7-1 9-0 4-2 7-0 2 10 5 4 12 1 7 5 11 4 6 I 9 nuummnm nnlln I nnlnni ul nuul. mllllllnm umnmnnunnnnInnuumunuuuumn Thirty-Nine ::::::::r E L E C 0 :: :::::::f:::::: . 1 ll , ,,,,,,,,,, Top Row-G. Wallace, A. Luscotoff. Noyes, Wiswell, Benedict, Oleari, J. Petropoulos Second Row-J. Brown, Ed Dalton, J. Dunlap, Loeffler fcoachj, Elmer Dalton, E. Bunn, J. Luscotof Front Row-eFlowers fmanagerj, Sunada, Sovenski, Rivas, Perry, Johnson Baseball Team The Lincoln Union High School baseball team has just completed a most unlucky season. They started their season with high hopes. Lady Luck, if there is such a personage, certainly did not beam any too brightly upon our team. To say that our boys were not a plucky lot of players would indeed be a prevarication, pure and simple. Every game was played as best they knew how. They entered each game with a determination to win, only to be beaten by continued unlucky breaks. This year's lineup was as follows: Rivas and Elmer Dalton, catchersg Sunada and Sovinski alternated at the pitching post, Wiswell, first baseg Petropoulos, second base, Brown, third baseg Noyes, short stopg Benedict, left fieldg Edgar Dalton, right fieldg and Joe Dunlap, center field. John Luscotoff, Perry, Wallace, and Oleari as utility men. Joe Dunlap took individual scoring honors with a batting average of .308 in all the league games. llllllllilflllllllllll IIIIIIII l 9 3 4 LZ Forty ::::::::: E L E C O ::::::::::::::' l l Top Row-P. Mancebo, McCartney, Anderson Qcoachb, McCrary, R. Wrabek Front Row-Creer, Bartram, H. Hansen, Vogt, Creason, Daniels Girls' Tennis Team Tennis has been very popular among the girls this year. The interest has been increased by tennis play days and matches with other schools. The schools with whom matches have been arranged are Grass Valley, Sacramento, Wheatland, San Juan, Elk Grove, Roseville, and Auburn. The girls who rank first are Vivian McCrary, Dorothy Creason, Verna Fae Vogt, Helen Hansen, and Lorriene Daniels. In addition to these Billie Creer, Priscilla Mancebo, Ardell McCartney, and Hazel Scott have played against other schools. ,M 1 9 3 4 ::::::::::: .......::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::... Forty-One IllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllmllllvllllltlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ummIIuuI1IIIIIII1nnnnnuumumunuummummnlmuuuI1IIII11a1nInnuuuunnmnmuu E L E C O IrnrIrnnrInIIIrIIInIIunnIunnnInnnnunnnInuurrnInI1IIIIIIuIIInInnnnInnnnnnnnnnnIIInllIIIIn1I1Inunnnnnuvunmu Top Row-Abbick, A. Hansen, Paillex, Whaley, J. Shinn, H. Popoff, Bickford, Seminoff, Dougherty, Moore Front Row-Liotta, Bunn, Tindell, Lala, Molinario, Lucas, Poston Cfumblinq Team The girls of the tumbling team have practiced very faithfully this year during their gym period. Some of the tumblers, particularly the Freshmen have become very skillful. The girls, dressed in blue and gold costumes, performed at the carnival, on May Day, and on Play Day. I1212112221222312233221IIIIlIilIiI!I!IlII...... ' ' ' ' l 9 3 4 ' ' ' . 1 . Forty-Two ,-IInnInnnInnlnIIIumnuummnmnl ...-1unnmmumnunnnm !lIIIIIIIIIlIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIICCIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIZIZIIZZIIIIIIIIII' E L E C Q IIIIIIIIZIIZZ l X X X . 5 mmnnnnnnnnmmnnn ynnummu mu FEATURES mmnmn Forty-Three 111111131111111111111111111111 111111111111 E L E C Q 11111111111 1111111111111111 111111111111111 LITERARU Cfwo Alone He had come on a shift train, one of those nondescript boys who bummed rides on freight trains during the spring and summer of 1933. I-Ie had sunfaded hair and quiet blue eyes and a slight figure. His boney arms seemed to protrude from a shirt whose sleeves had been utterly torn oil. His blue jeans were sizes too big for him. Although he had bummed his way across the continent he had never picked up a companion. He was alone. On this July afternoon he got off the freight car and found himself among several busy fruit houses. Men hurrying everywhere driving trucks loaded with boxes, others unloading the fruit onto platforms. The whir of fruit graders and the beat of hammers filled the air. No one looked closely at the young fellow who leaned against a pile of railroad ties. He looked at the busy scene, shrugged his shoulders and walked along a road which led over the tracks and down a hill. Down below he saw green orchards everywhere. Suddenly he was tired riding on freight trains, tired of the sun beating down on him all day, tired of the traveling companions who either jabbered foolishly or were too morose. The open road attracted him. He gathered a handful of hot peaches from a tree along the wayside, ate them, and then continued on his way until he came to a cool looking road which turned oi beneath great live oaks and willows. He was just a seedy looking man who was never too intimate or friendly with his neighbors. His gray hair and deep wrinkles about his mouth told that he was a man in his late fifties. He owned the orchard on which he lived and did all his own work with the exception of packing his fruit. His house, like himself, was old and weather beaten and here he lived alone. During the summer he always transported his fruit to town on his orchard truck pulled by a team Whose conduct was always doubtful- On a July day he was driving along a quiet road. The horses were plodding along while their driver, tired by a long morning and afternoon of picking f1'uit, bent his head and scarcely heeded them. Suddenly the country quiet was shattered by the roar of a large red truck which seemed to be speeding directly at the team. The heavy work horses reared up and broke in a mad gallop straight ahead while the motor truck thundered on down the road. Lug boxes tumbled off the wagon and scattered bright green plums every- where. The man tried to control his horses in vain. ' The tramp boy saw the truck flash by and before he knew it he confronted the run-away horses. Then that heedless instinct that will cause a human being to make the supreme sacrifice for a total stranger guided the boy. He jumped directly in front of the runaway team and 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 '111111111111111 1111111111 l 9 3 4 1111111111111 1111111 Forty-Four 1unmnnnmnnuuumlll111munnnnnnmnu1unuIuuunmnnnnmnnluIunulnunnnnnnaan I11IIIIIIIIInannIIIIIInnnunnnnmunumnu:11111IIIIIIIImuuuuunmnmummnunmunmunf u1mmnnnunnnunnnul1ummunuunnnuIIIIImuuuunnmnnuIIIIIIIunmunmnnunmmu L E C O IllIA111111111nnumnnmnmunnmIAu1I11IIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11nuunuIununnmunnnn. grasped at one of the horse's halters. The sweating horses came to a stop, and the driver dropped exhausted into his seat. Thank ye, boy, he gasped. He wiped his perspiring face and took a few breaths of fresh air. Say, fella, ye risked your life. Them horses could've killed ye. Well, I'l1 be. Never did think anyone would risk his life for me. A stranger, too. Who are ye, boy ? Just nobody in particular, said the boy. Where d'ye come from ? On a freight train. Kind of lived around back in New York. No folks ? Never did know anyone. The two were quiet. The man's head sank down and his eyes were fastened on the road. Slowly he lifted his eyes and looked at the pathetic figure of a boy with wistful eyes and a ragged coat beneath his arm. The man's eyes which for many a year had never displayed a friendly glow were now tender with an unhidden smile. His voice was low and not quite steady. Come, boy, come with me. Jump on the wagon. You see I'm alone, too -no kin-until now. I need ye lad. And ye need me. The boy no longer looked pathetic- A new sensation seemed to break forth with the boys' innermost self and radiate through his whole being. His eyes, too, smiled for the first time toward a fellow being. I'll co-me with you, Mister. Sure, I will. He lifted his thin body up on the wagon, standing up and holding onto the seat-close to the man. We'll pick up the empty fruit lugs along the road. We'll turn one over and ye'll have a good seat. I'll buy ye a truck some day, a red one, maybe. Then ye can drive. Gee, Mister. And the boys face rested close to the mans head. Thus a lonely man and a friendless boy found each other and no longer were they alone-but two together. PRISCILLA MANCEBO '34 .W Class Prophecq If one were to glance into an El Eco published in 1944, here is what he might find under the heading, Alumni of the class of 1934. Ansell Allen is stilling running taxi service between Lincoln and surround- ing dance halls. Fare, please- I-Ielen Beermann is Dean of Women at the University of California Nursing School. Practice what you preach. ' ' t2L1IIIr .l 9 3 4 2IiIi!I!III!t ' ' ' .. ..... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: For.y-Fixes nnnInnInIlml1111111nmnuunuumuu mmm.. mumm nmlInouIm4me1111111111v1111I1II111II1I1I1II'nIIIvIIIIv111I'III11u1uu1eIvI14u:IrIIrvuIrIu1mnnmunumnm E L EA C O +1uumumuumnnn Fred Benedict is what his name implies, a benedict. Bernard Berger is an alarm-clock tester in the Bip-Bop Clock Factory. What big ears you have. James Bickford since his graduation from high school has been holding audiences spellbound with that syncopated jazz melody poured from his little violin. Fred Bogdonoff is Professor of English at the University of California. Tut! Tut! Hazel Brown is a dance hostess in the Greasy Spoon Cafe. Orman Brown has recently succeeded in pushing Bill Tilden off the tennis courts of the world. Scram! Nella Boyden is now in Congress telling the Senators what to do. Blah! Blah! Blah! Robert Brockman is editor-in-chief of the Lincoln News Mess. fThe name fThe name was recently changed! Eva Clampitt is a faithful secretary to Editor Brockman. Dorothy Creason is head nurse in Dr. Cook's Cat and Dog Hospital. Meow! Harris Crogh is operating station P. D. Q. Are you listening? Rene' Clark is a noted criminal lawyer. Never be without a good alibi! Robert Bunn is a loafer making buns in the Cream Puff Bakery. Edward Bunn is the idle of the silver screen. Niles Brown is the assistant stage manager of Sally Rand's Fan Dance. Lorena Davis is still expecting a letter. Have hopes! It may come. Harry Edwards is a bodyguard to the President. Don't shoot! Virgil Egolf is a very efficient secretary to Dean Beermann. Arnold Flowers is kneading flower in the Rosette Bakery. Evelyn Gomes is accompanist to the famous prima donna, Madam Castinel- li CDorothea Johnstonh. Francis Grey is a news boy on the corner of Market and Battery Streets. Wuxtry! Richard Lee Jr., is a world-famous horse dentist. Neigh, neigh! Fred Logan has a class in psychology in Lincoln Junior College. Robert Logan is king of Chicago's underworld. Am I tough ? Alex Luscotoff is the man who shook the hand of the man who shook the hand of the man who shook the hand of the President's janitor. Priscilla Mancebo is a reporter for the New York Times. Get the lowdown! Dick Mariner is the head of the Y. M. C. A. in Sacramento- Reuben Mayes is a mechanic in the Blowout Garage. Ardell McCartney is a stocking model in Hale Brothers. Vivian M.cCrary is showing Helen Wills how to play tennis. Edna Menchinella is stenographing for fyour guess is as good as mine.J III3IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' HIFI!! I 9 3 4 3:::::::::::: 3131115155:gggggggggggggg .A Forty-Six IIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIl1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllI1ll!IT!llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Olga Molinario is telling the general public how to be beautiful. Ora Nelson is a model in Bon Marche. Louie Oleari is President of the Thermaland Tomato Picker's Union. John Petropoulos is a butcher in the Cut 'N Dried Butcher Shop. Marie Poce is an astronomer in the See-It-All Lookout. Denzil Poston is farming the Sacramento Valley. He has go-ne in for large scale production. Mary Rielli is secretary to Gilbert Williams, president of the Civilized Crooks Camps. Joe Rivas is a street cleaner in Roseville. Can he dig up the dirt! Clara Ruiz is a telephone operator. Waiting? Leora Beth Sandstad is an ameter famateurll speller. She'd better do better than that. Hazel Scott is an actress on the stage of the Strand Theatre. Lay 'em out in the aisles, Hazel. Geneiveve Selby recently won the high hurdles at the Olympic Games. Yumping Yimminyf' Clarence Sunada has been pitching for the New York Yankees for five years. His curves get 'em. Alberta Tucker is head of the Y. W. C. A. in Sacramento. Verna Fae Vogt is a bugologist in Dr. DoLittle's Laboratory. Audrey Wieger is manicuring cows' and goats' hoofs. Phyllis Williams made Edna Fischer yell, She's pushing me off the air. Opal Howard is a bus driver between Mt. Pleasant and Lincoln. Stop, Look, and Listen. Helen Hunter is a famous actress in Hollywood. Be prepared for curtain calls, Helen. Helen Hansen is art teacher in the Fruitvale kindergarten. Billie Creer Annetta Dougherty Maude Taylor Ruby Shinn Evelyn Wallace Lorraine Wrabek advocate Lux for dish-pan hands and babies' clothing. 'They know from long years of experience. Wilma Webber recently became that Way inclined and now she also advocates Lux for dish-pan hands- .W lillllllll l 9 3 4 111111111111 ........IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllm... Forty-Seven QIIIIIIICIIIIII E L E C O IIIIIIIIIIIIII Class lliill We, the Seniors, in the last few hours of our life in this school draw up this will. As a class we will the riddance of our mischevious way to the faculty. CThey'll miss us.J To the Juniors we will our athletic prowess. fUnsurpassed! IJ To the Sophomores we will our success in getting along with the faculty. QA little blarney.J To the Freshmen We will our ability to get out of assignments. fDon't over do it.J Ansel Allen-My come hither look to June Millar. Helen Beermann-My patent on birdies to Sybil Hunter. Fred Benedict-My constant mumbling to Audrey Ragsdale. Bernard Berger-My charming smile to Angelina Silva. James Bickford-My cat-like Walk to Melba Maloney. Fred Bogdano-ff-My speaking ability to Donald Noyes. CCan you take it ?J Nella Boyden-By kinky hair to Marie Liotta. CJust a little training.j My witty remarks to Carlos Olivas. Bob Brockman-My job as editor to James Brown. fDon't let it get youll Hazel Brown-My success with the Roseville boys to Helen Glenn. CGive Wheatland a rest.J Orman Brown-My successful debut to Edwin Atteberry. Edward Bunn-My strangle hold in dancing to Joe Dunlap. Robert Bunn-My indifference towards girls to Shorty Medendrez. Dorothy Creason-My ability to play tennis to Jerry Jansen. Billie Creer-My way of getting along with everyone to Iris Tindell. QNO hair pulling involvedlj Eva Clampitt-My ready service in the Commercial room to Nadine Strang. Rene' Clark-My knack of making announcements in assembly to Freddie Vogt- CRise at the wrong time, kidlj Harris Crogh-My bicycle to the three Bieths. fGet to school on time.D Lorena Davis-My halloo, honee-ee , to Floyd Stephenson. fDon't blush when saying this.J Annetta Dougherty-My best mixing qualities to Mary Maloney. Niles Brown-My bob to John Luscotoi. Harry Edwards-My slow speech to Geerge Petropoulos. CDon't lull them to sleep.JJ Virgil Egolf-My managing qualities to Pershing Wyatt. fKeep your eye on the suits.J Arnold Flowers-My Hsmartiness to Howard McCrary. 5IIIIll!!!IIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllliIIIIIIICIIIIIZII IIICIIIIIICIIII IIIIIIII I 9 3 4 Cllllllllllllll lillliilllllliillliiilfiilllil Forty-Eight llllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIiIIIINIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E L E Q 0 Evelyn Gomes-All I've got, including my nimble fingers, to Wilbur Barry. fBut leave my Tommyll Francis Grey-My ability to see, hear, and tell all to Flora Mancebo. Helen Hansen-My super-perfect posture to Glen Edwards. Opal Howard-My reckless driving to Masato Shintaku. Helen Hunter-My conscientiousness to Ainsley Towle. Dorothea Johnston-My ability to get out of classes to Arthur Schwartz. Richard Lee, J r.-My ambition to keep up with Dad to Minnie Popoff. Fred Logan-My ability to sing to Orrin Markeil. QI started on Sweet Adeline. J Robert Logan-My reputation as a tough guy earned in the Senior Play to Jack Griggs. Alex Luscotoff-My Irish brogue to Earl Brown. Priscilla Mancebo-My literary technique to Frank Illharramendy. Dick Mariner-My T model ,Ford to Donald Taylor. fRoom for two, with a little squeezing- J Reuben Mayes-My dancing ability to Billy Wyatt. Ardell McCartney-My dimples and slim figure to Lucy Morelli. Vivian McCrary-My quiet manner to Hazel Popoff. Edna Menchinella-My taste for reading books and magazines to Pete Vasion. Olga Molinario-My large dreamy eyes to Ane Hansen. fBe careful, Fred.J Ora Nelson-My ability as an authoress to Dorothy Young. Louie Oleari-My way of impartiality to girls to Tommy Coleman. John Petropoulos-My brawny physique to Danny Musser. Marie Poce-My winning and everlasting smile to Helen Paillex. Denzil Poston-My ability to appear manly to Harry Ferrero. Mary Rielli-My commercial abilities to Lola Howard. J oe Rivas-My success with the women to Roy Moore. Clara Ruiz-My good nature to Bob Hellewell. Leora Beth Sandstad-My brown eyes and olive complexion to Teckla N elson. Hazel Scott-My charming voice and alertness to Chris Hansen. Geneiveve Selby-My graceful and petite figure to Ada Meyers. fYou lucky thinglj Ruby Shinn-My constant companionship with Maude Taylor to Bob Pomeroy. Clarence Sunada-My short stocky figure and pitching ability to Burleigh McCutcheon. Maude Taylor-My fascination for doing other people's homework to Myrrl Whaley. Alberta Tucker-My forlorn look to Wesley Tudsbury. unnunnmuuumunmmuuumuuuuIuuznmmnnnnnlnlIunumnnnnmmnnnmum I 9 3 4 muunuuA1Il11uumulnunnnnmI1uumnmmmnnn I11lIll111I1uummnnuunnunmnu lllllmmruI11II1I1luullmlnmlmlmII1umuuulnnllluuln:4II111uuullllllunlnnmmmuuu in11uI1I11I1nnnunnnnnIIiInuiuumminn1mnnmuunnnnn IanIIIInunmmnummumuumm Forty-N ine 11 n Verna Fae Vogt-My ability to be tardy in the mornings to Elden Hunter. Evelyn Wallace-my droll tongue to June Coe. Audrey Wieger--My success in getting a ride from school at noons to Sally Venegas. , Wilma Webber-My throaty voice to Ruth Wrabek. Phyllis Williams-My well known sense of humor to Hazel Bartram. Gilbert Williams-My ability as a basketball player to Charles Millar. Lorraine Wrabek-My artistic ability to Claris Egolf. Signed by SENIOR GHOST. Witnessed by MINNIE POPOFF MR. BROCKMAN MR. TOFFT N5 JlLLlMl'll The following is a record of the present occupation and residence of the graduates from the Lincoln Union High School back to and including the class of 1930. Due to the everchanging moods of man, it has been difficult to compile data concerning these graduates which will, in every 1 1 111-11111 11111111 1111111111111111 11111111111 11111111111 . 1111r11r11111111111111111111111was11111111111111111n1111un11n11n1111111111111111111111111111 1uuuunuuununnununuunnuuuunnnnnunnun 1nnnnnnnnnnnn1 1vuununnnuunnunuunnuuunnununuuununnnnuuunnnnnnnuunnnnnnnunun case, be correct when the book is published. Therefore I humbly beg pardon for all errors made. Elva Abbot ........ 1930 Mrs. Orville Sprague .cc..,. Lincoln Frank Bauquier ..i.i.c,....., WOFk1Dg s,......i..,ss........ ............ . .. Sacramento Edward Bedigan ............ University of California ,...................i....... Berkeley Thurza Allen ,.,....,.......... At Home ............,ss....... 1 .....................,.........,. Lincoln Lola Berry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Teaching, Calif. School of Beauty, Sacramento Charles Brockman Junior College .....c,.,... ......................... S acramento Cornelia DuSold ..,......... Fred Clark .................... J. C. Penney Co- s.......,.. . Stanford University ........ Marysville Palo Alto Lgrin Dalton ,,...,,. At HOIIIB ...., . ,............,. .. .,.......... LiIlC01Il Evelyn Gilmore ,.,,-.,...--.4 At Home ...,,,,,.,.,,........ ,............ G old Hill Malcolm Fowler ,,,l,,,,,,., American Can Co ....... . ....... San Francisco Arlien Jorstad ..,,....,.,,..., Sacramento Bee .......... .... ........ S a cramento Albert Gulliford .,....,.,... Major Dillman's office ....,... ............. L ir1C0ln Alice Kaneko .r.,,....,,.,,.... At Home ..rr.................... ......................... N eWCaS13le Lauren Leavell ..,.,........... Stockman ....... ...................... ........ L incoln Margaret McIntyre ,,,,,,,, .r,,,.,,,r,,..,l,r,,.,r,....... ....... f B elieved in San JOSE, ununnununnnnnunnnnnnnnnuuunnnnnuuuuauuu Fifty :::::::: I 9 3 4 ::::::::::::::: ' nnnmmm--mmuumn1n1vnuIu11111u1ummnuununun Walter Midgley ...... Charlotte McMains Douglas Newcomb .... Elsie Molinario ....... Archie Rogers ....... Sybil Moore ...,...,.. Gertrude DuSold ...... Melvin Anderson ...... Meiko Asazawa ,,.,.... Donald Arndt ........ Robert Bannister ...... Elma Duncan .ii... Ira Briggs .......,........ Vernon Brown ..,....... Gladys Goodenough Bowman Carmicheal Jack Coe .................... Evelyn Jordan ...... Delbert Dowd ......... Bartie Ferrero ....... Dolly Kirkman ......, .l.... Edward Howard .,.... Ranous Jewell ...... Minnie Popoff ..,,.. Otto Jorstad ....... Paul Madsen Florence Prue Ernest Roberts ..... Billy Slater .............. Maybelle Prue .......... Woodrow Stephenson Wenonah Schuler .... Jack Tofft .........,rr...,. .. John Wallace ......... Merton Williams ....., Lucy Sunada ,.... Ted Barnes ........,.,..,.. Gretta Ahart ..,...,....... Margaret Beermann Carl Berg ..,..,,........... Charles Barnes ...... nunn1mnumunnnnnmnInInnmuunnnmunn ml11umumIu1I11II111I1IIInu:ummmnmnnmn ..,... ........::::::::n E L E C 0 :::::::::::: ummumellmum.umnumnnnw-1 United Transport Co. . ,,.. ..,...... S acramento Working ........,,,..,.......,. ..............,,.... San Francisco Married .......,................ . .,.,,,....,.,......... Thermalands LeRoy Gordon Beauty Saloon ..,......... Sacramento C. C. C ..............,.....,..... ,.......,.,..,..,. ........ A p plegate Mrs. Charles Bates .... .............. ......... L i ncoln Mrs. Arthur Worledge. ..,... ...... A rboga 1931 At Home ,,.,.,,,., ....,,....... L incoln Working ..,.,.. .......,. , ....... ........... . . . Sacramento At Home .,.,,,..,............ .,,..,......,..,.,,.............. L incoln American-Hawaiian SS. Co ........, ,... San Francisco University of California Hospital .... San Francisco At Home ......,....,........... .........,...................... L lncoln University of California ................... Berkeley University of California Hospital .... San Francisco Standard Oil Co .........,.,.,...........,...............,..... Chico National Ice Co. ...... .......... Y uba City At Home ....,,.,........ .... M t. Pleasant Married ................,...... ............ L incoln Dleltz Mine ......,,................ .,.... M ariposa Mrs. Ernest Roberts ......... ...... D eceased Roseville Tribune ........... .,.... ....... L i ve Oak University of California .....,, ....... B erkeley Registrar L. U. H. S ........... Working At Home ...... . .... Working At Home ....... Working ..............,...... Working .....,........,... Working ................................... ...... Working .,.,................. ................ ........... Lincoln Lincoln Pleasant Wheatland Wheatland Near Roseville Courtland American-Hawaiian SS. Co.. . ........ San Francisco Married and Working For Fidelity Collection 81 Adjustment Co., Sacramento Tol'ft's Grocery ....,,........................ Nevada Irrigation District ...,.... Stock Raising .......... .............,. . .. Mrs. Okamoto .........,,,..... ....... 1932 Junior College ............. College of Pacific ...,..,. Pearl's Beauty Shop ...., . Navy ........................... Junior College ..... ' f 'l!lI2II l 9 3 4 SIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lincoln Fruitvalc Lincoln Sacramento Sacramento Stockton Lincoln San Diego Sacramento nIuIlu1I1n1uIInn1InInunnnunnmnnnn mml1111111lnI11I11nnmnnmmnum Fifty-One mm. ummm nnIn.nn.:.n.nn.nu.n A l1c1a Bland .,,,, ,,,,,,V, Esther Morelli ..... ......,, Agnes Blair ......... .. Menico Ossola .......... George Prescott .,...,.,.... Edla Nelson ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Adolfo Rivas ..........,,.,,,,. Phyllis Ramsey ,.,,,,.,,,,, Louisabel Pemberton Virgil Smith ,,.,...r,,,,,,,,,,,, Janis Schroeder ...,.... Laura Robinson ........ Jay Schroeder ..... .. Dick Stapler ....,.,....,,. Evelyn Tudsbury ..,......,,. Elden Strang ,,.,, ,,,,,,,, Aileen Burk ......... ,,.,,,,. Herbert Fowler .......,,...., Louis Hansen ,,,44 ,,,,,,,, Eileen Coe ...,...,,,,,,,,,,Al,,, Irene Culbertson ,,,,,,,,.,,, Edward Grey, Jr. ..... . Jessie Hansen ......,... Katheryn Huntoon .,.,.... Melvin Labrie ................ Anita Mansell ..... ........ Alberta Moore ,,.,. .,...... - George Martin ....,........... Ruth Midgely .,... ........ Lila Kaneko ..... ,...... . Lawrence Alro .ee.........., .. Temple Allen ................ Evelyn Anderson ...,...... Hope Andresson ............ Kazuo Asazawa ...........,.. Schoichi Asazawa ......,... Claudine Bayless ............ Eleanor Berger .............. William Bogdanoff ........ Grace Bundschuh ......... . Frederick Christiansen Clayton Carmicheal ...l.... Alice Boyden ......,....,.,.,.. 1n1n1nn1n1nn1lnmnnmmnnuuunmmumumn n11nnnnnnnnunuu1nuInunmnnnnmnn Fifty-Two ...IIIIIIIIIIIIIII E L E C O Zlfflllfiilfil IIxIIIIuIIIlnIIlIununnnrmnmwn-1 At HOITIC .....,,.,...,......................... ..... E nglewood Western School of Business ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,. Sacramento Working ...................,.. ....,..........., ......,....., . O aklaml U. C. Pharmacist School ..,. ...., S an Francisco Married and Working .,c,, ,,,,,,c,,,,,,, L incoln lunio-r College .,.,.....,, .cc,c,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,c,,cY, S acramento Working ...f................... ..............,............... R osevillc Armstrong's School of Business ............ Berkeley Working ..........,.......,,.,. ...................,......,.,,.. O akland Married and Working in Tofft's Grocery, Lincoln Xt Home .........l.........l.............,.,.,,.....,,.,.,,.,,,, Mrs. Tony Carey ......, . ........ . 'l'otl't's Grocery ...,.... lunior College ............. Mrs. Jack Kenyon ........ ....,. Working ........................ . ......... Mrs- Chauncey Brockman... Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Sacramento Newcastle Portola Lincoln University of California ......... ....,. B erkeley At Home ...................... . ..... Junior College ............ ...... At Home ........l.............. - ...... University of California ....... At Home ................... .. ......... .. At Home ........i............. ..... At Home ................... ..... Mrs. Leroy Crook ...... ,. Junior College .....r....... C. C. C ........................ Mrs. John Stamm ...... .C At Home ..................... 1933 Nevada Irrigation District.. F1 ghter .............,....,...... , .,.,.... . At Home ....................... - ....... Junior College .......... Fighter .......................... ..... At Home ...... l ........ . ...... ........ . . Lincoln Sacramento Lincoln .. ...... Berkeley Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Sacramento Applegate Wheatland Newcastle Mt. Pleasant Lincoln Lincoln Marysville Newcastle .. ....... Newcastle University of California .........................,.. Berkeley Western School of Business ................ Sacramento At Home ..l................... ......... At Home ............................... Lincoln Clay Products ........ Junior College .................. Working ........... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I 9 3 4 ::::::::::: Sheridan Lincoln Lincoln Sacramento Loomis nummmuuuuuum lllllllllululmmumu Eugene Clark .,.... James Creason .............. Aldo Crestetto ................ Linda Crestetto Frank David ...... Forrest Egolf ...... Austin Grey .............,...... Melvin Grey ...... Berthamae Howcroft ,.., Thelma Kirkman Carmen Madsen .. Madelyn Maloney Frank Mazzoni .. Eleanor McCrath Shirley Millar .... Stanley Nader .... Clara Murch ........ John Moore ........ Jean Poston ........ Alfred Pritchard Genevieve Rupert Marie Scheiber .. Carl Selby .......... Peter Seminoff .... Marvin Streeter R. E. Tipp ............ Simon Serna ...,.. Delbert Vogt ...... Winifred Wieger George Whaley .. Margaret Williams ..l..... mm .........:::::::::: E L E C 0 ::::::::::::............... :mum ln1111nuuuunnnnnnn Silva Bergtholdt Nursery ..... Lincoln University of California ........ ...... B erkeley Polytechnic College ,.... ..,.,...., Oakland Heald's Business College. ....... ....... S acramento Working .....,.,.............. .,.,..... ......... S a cramento C. C. C .........,....,.........,.. ,....,. ....... S a n Francisco University of California... .... .. .......... Berkeley C. C. C ..........r...,rr......,... ....., ....... A p plegate Mrs. George Prescott .....i. ........,... L incoln Mrs. George Roberts... .... .... T rowbridge Working ......................... At Home .............r.r..e.. At Home ..r.............. Junior College ........,r.... ........ . . Cashier in a Restaurant ....... Working At Home .... .... Post Graduate .........,. Post Graduate .............rr .... At Home ...... . .......rl........ , ......... Silva Bergtholdt Nursery Oakland Lincoln Lincoln Marysville Oakland Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Western School of Business ................ Sacramento At Home ..................... .. ............... California Packing Co ......... At Home ....................... At Home ....................... Lincoln Yuba City Sheridan Wheatland At Home .,...................... ............... P ocatello, Idaho Working ........................................................ Lincoln Chemist, Calif. Dried Fruit Assn., San Francisco Working ...............,........ . ................... San Francisco At Home ....................... ....... .......................... L i ncoln Junior College .............. ......................... S acramento LEORA BETH SAJNDSTAD '34 JOKES WHAT WE LEARNED AT HIGH SCHOOL We parting Seniors are supposed to have learned something during our school days. Some have learned more and others less. We feel we cannot leave this school without letting it be known we have learned the following: 1. That each one of us is Worth about 360.00 to the school each year. 111I11uuumnnnnmnnmmI111IuIuuIuunnnnnunmum 1m11nIIIInnnnnnuumnmmuI11uuuunnuuunnn mumuunnnnn nmmnuumnuu Illll lllllllllllllliil Fifty-Three mnIrlruInummI1II1I1unluuluunmumunvmunuu'-nmunununnnuuulll:l:l::l E L E C G ll::lllllI1IInIuInnnIIn1unIIn1nI1nmnnmnmnmnuIIIIIIIIvIIIII11III1IIII4IIIIIIII11imunmmmmml 2. That it doesn't pay to get your school Work over somebody's else's shoulder. 3. That we shouldn't go to Bear Skin Beach during school time. 4. That Seniors are looked up by under-classmen. 5- That the chemistry laboratory is an odorous place. 6. That nobody goes directly home after the Prom. 7. That is it a difficult task to collect dues. 8. That is is a difficult task to pay dues. 9. That we should get to school on time the first morning after a holiday. 10. That we should spend more time on our home wo-rk. 11. That the office girl has to be good looking. 12. That Walking around the block puts muscles in your legs. 13. That we Will be healthy boys and girls if We chew each bite thirty- two times. 14. That we're all right even if we are always picked on. 15. That Mr. Lee is the owner of a spy glass. 96 96 96 CAN YOU IMAGINE THIS FACULTY ? Miss Talbert, Principal Mr. Collyer, Commercial Subjects Miss Putnam, Science Subjects Mr. Loeffler, Domestic Science and Art Miss Anderson, History Mr. Lee, Freshman English and Girls' P. E. Mrs. Leavell, Machine Shop Mr. Brown. Music Miss McElwain, Mechanical Drawing and Woodwork Mr. Ingrim, Foreign Languages Mr. Liotta, English Miss Creason Mathematics 96 96 96 Miss Creason: Why did you spell pneumatic Unewmatic ? Virgil Egolf: The 'K' on my typwriter doesn't work. ee ae as Miss Putnam: Evelyn what is the meaning of cathartic? Evelyn Wallace: A disease of the nose. 96 96 96 Mr. Collyer: Roy, you are the most valuable boy in this class. Roy Moore: How's that ? Mr. Collyer: Well, you snore loud enough to keep the rest of the class awake. ::::::::::zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: l 9 3 4 ::::::::: Fifty-Four IlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliillllllllllllllllIllllllllillllill E L E C Q IIIIIIIIIIIII!!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WHAT COULD BE STRANGER THAN l. Audrey Wieger not talking? 2. James Bickiord not studying? 3. Fred Molinario not heard giggling? 4. The Dougherty sisters forgetting how to sing hill billy songs? 5. Fred Logan trying to sing Without a Song ? 6. Danny Musser to raise a cookie duster? 7. Mr. Collyer assigning short Economic assignments? 8. Mr. Brockman using a noiseless lawn mower? 9. Donald Taylor not seen with Bobbie Woodsworthl 10. Roy Moore getting thin? 11. Mr. Loeffler with his hair mussed? 12. Bob Wiswell not talking about sports? 46 96 94- EL ECO'S ALL-STATE BASKETBALL TEAM It was with much consideration and hard decision that we have selected the members of our all-state basketball team. We have tried not to leave out anyone who deserved a place and we think that all our readers fespecially from Lincolnj will be entirely satisfied with our selection: J. Petropoulos tCaptainJ ..............,..... Lincoln J. Luscotofi .......,.... .................................. L incoln E. Bunn ..... ........ L incoln J. N unes .................................................... Lincoln F. Benedict ............................................ Lincoln Gee! That's odd. They all seem to be from Lincoln. 96 X- X- Evelyn Lazzari: I heard that you used to go on whaling trips when you were younger. Hvow romantic! Edward Bunn: Yes, 1 certainly did, many a time, out to the woodshed with my father- 96 -26 96 Mr. Liotta: Now that I've finally found the ball I've lost the dang golf course. ae ee ee Mr. Lee: Ains1ey, I'd like to go through one whole day without punishing you. Ainsley: Well, Mr- Lee, you have my consent. ee ee ec- Evelyn Gomes: Can this coat be worn out in the rain without hurting it ? Tom Coleman: Did you ever see a skunk carry an umbrella ? 111211IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 9 3 4 lIZIl ' ' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIiIIIIIIL!I...... Fifty-Five 'RFQ FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS PHILCO RADIO WYATT HARDWARE COMPANY Don't Say Hardware, Say Wyatt LINCOLN PHONE 9 CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF-- PURITAN BAKERY MR. and MRS. o. E. SEMRAU LINCOLN CALIFORNIA INCORPORATED 1910 PHONE 69 LINCOLN FRUIT GROWERS ASSN. Stacy Short, Manager Growers and Shippers of California Fancy Fruits Member of the CALIFORNIA FRUIT EXCHANGE LINCOLN, Placer County, CALIFORNIA 'Firestone TIRES and TUBES GAS OIL GREASE BATTERIES and RECHARGING H. W. COVINGTON G St., Between 6th and 7th Phone 45 Lincoln, California nnunImmmnnnmummIIuunmnnmnnummmnnIummnun-numnnnmmmmm numonuIIuunmnuuuuummm nnuunmmnmunnnnnnnnnnnnnununnnuuunmmnunmmmm nnnnn1nNuumuunnnnnmllmuumlnunuumnnmluumuuummnnnnnllmunuuu umuuIIIIIInllumuuuunnnn uuuuuumummInlIIIllllnnlIuInnmuuumnmnumummm IIIIIIv'IIvIvIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIII-In-vuvvunvnfuv-nlvumnnlI-IIIIIIIII-IIIIIluIIIIII1-uv''mmumwuw-I-.I-vm-lwvleu-vm. Iwmu-ww'nwmmnnnn,nn mnImmununnIInnIIInIIImImwuwuwmu'nuInrnmvIm-Iwwu-wmvv1v1w,..I,,,,,,,,,, THE REXALL STCRE KODA KS and FINISHING :! sa gs -E IIEXALL NYALL A. D. S. HESS CONKEY'S and HAAS' AGENCIES lngram's Drug Store CLINGER'S CASH GROCERY The Busiest Store in Town Because WE HAVE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES 5 ONLY CONDITION AIR IIEIIICEIIMION CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE N TIONAQ' -I I BEVERACES N COAL PHONE 43 WE DE I ER LINCOLN COMPLIMLENTS OF- F. M. GLENN DAIRY E :Q RAW MARKET MILK IE PHONE 114-F-5 LINCOLN, CALIF 3fnuunlunuIIImnnnmu..InIIIInnummumuunnmumummnau 'mnnmnnnuulu numIIInnuummnuIIInuumumnunIIInumnnnmuumnn llmmummququmImgvquuqqunuummunuuuuu nnuumuI11I1InnInnnnnuuIuunnnI1uu11uI1Inn11nIIunnunIuu1IIIIanAI11111lnmnunnnnnnnlnuII1uuunmmnnnm:nuunelul1II1I11IInIIIIII1IIIInInumumm1IlI1nIlIIlIu11lx1nlmmmllulmml nunII114111nnunnmnnnmuIIIImnmnnmnnnmIIu1111I1umnnnnnunmuIn441n1111umnmnnunnnuI41Anl11I1mumnnnnmmuInumm:u1IlIIIlII1IIIIIuu1uuuumnmunnn RAGSDALE SERVICE STATION GASOLINE and OIL GROCERIES RE FRESHMENTS CLEAN MODERN CABINS CANDPIES and TOBACCOS LINCOLN PHONE 300 CALIFORNIA The Best The Owner Serves For Less The Buyer Saves H E A V Y ' S CLYDE HELLEWELL Fresh Meats - Groceries Cash and Carry-Quick Service PHONE 6 LINCOLN, CALIFORNIA BLANCHE'S SWEET SHOPPE SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE NEWS STAND PHONE 30 LINCOLN, CALIF. F. H. SAUGSTAD ' Sales and Service A. A. A. SERVICE LINCOLN CALIFORNIA Iumuu11u111nnInnmnuuuumnnnu nunnnnnnmmmum111nu1unuunnnnmumuuumm nlIImuuullmnnnuuluuuluumu IIIIIu1luluuuuuuluuuuI111Inmmnnunmuuu IIInIIIInIInI1InIInnInIInnInnnnIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIuuuIuIIIuuIuuuunnuuunnu-unu.uvu1vunuumnuuuumnn1uunw-nunnnnnI1Iuu-nunnnnnnnmmnummnnununnmnmnmmum LINCOLN PACKING COMPANY A HOME INDUSTRY PACKERS OF CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS Lincoln and Del Alta Brands Fruit season begins about July 15th Register now for work. Telephone 46-W DILLIAN'S SERVICE STATION L. Tubbs, Prop. 4 GAS OILS ACCESSORIES FOUNTAIN and CURB SERVICE Phone 152 Lincoln, California -. ' eeees ... R 8x S ,,5LHEIiROIl,lC'l',l GARAGE FOR REAL SERVICE PHONE 64 L. K. FEREVA, Proprietor COMPLIMEN TS OF- EDWARD A. GREY THE INSURANCE MAN NOTARY PUBLIC OFFICE: Hotel Placer Bldg. LINCOLN, CALIF IIIIIIIIlllI11InInIxInx.IInnnnnnIxInnnnnnnnInnnn1nnnunIIu1unxIunInluIIIIununununnnmnmnmunnnunn Inn1xnnI1I11IInnnnumumnuuIuuIIIIIIunInlnnunnmunnmn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIulluIIIIIIIIIIIIII1nIIInIIInIIIIu1nuIIII1v1u1nIIIInnnnn1nmmmuuuunm r1nnIInnInuuIIuuunuuuunuuuunnIIIIIuIIIIImumunnunuuu mmumuummmm,IIIummummunuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmrv-mnnnnn-nun: IIInn-:mumuuuummuumnunun THE ECONOMY STORE WEARING APPAREL For Men Women and Children Shoes For The Whole Family FURNITURE Simmons Beds, Springs, and Mattresses Built For Sleep PHONE 32 LINCOLN, CALIF. LINCOLN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. Clncorporatedj MINERS, PRODUCERS and DHSTRIEUTORS OF Crucle. Ground. Pulverizecl and Refined Clays IN CARLOAD LOTS ONLY LINCOLN CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1934 ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 37 LINCOLN, CALIF. COMPLIMENTS OF- GLADDING. McBEAN 8z CO. CLAY PRODUCTS LINCOLN CALIFORNIA V IIIIInnulnunnnnmnII1I1Immmnmlllluuu Imunulunmmnmmumumnm ununmnnnnrm1IIuIIIIIIInmnnnnnumnu WALTER JANSEN 8z SON MAUFACTURERS Lincoln Brand Feeds Lincoln, Wheatland, Gridley Main Office: Lincoln, California VOGT 8: WILLIAMSON GROCERIES and FRESH and CURED MEATS GROCERY DEPT. THE S Sz W MEAT DEPT. Phone 5 STORE Phone 11 SPEND FOR THE HOME IN 1934 A Safe, Sane, Sound Investment LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL for BETTER HOMES THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Where a Dollar Does It's Dutyu Lincoln, California PHONE 63 D. R. Travis, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF The CLAY CORPORATION Of California LINCOLN CALIFORNIA THE MARIE HEIDERICK STORE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEARINGAAPPAREL LINCOLN CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF- LINCOLN FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Paul Ahart, Prop. LINCOLN PHONE 198 CALIFORNIA LINCOLN CLEANERS REMEMBER 'SCOTTY' WHEN YOUR SUIT IS SPOTTY LINCOLN PHONE 80 CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF- SPORTSMAN CLUB BASEBALL HEADQUARTERS LINCOLN CALIFORNIA uInInuIIIIIIIInunInummununnnnunn uIIIIIIIInnnnnuumumuumumIInumunnuumun nuuuuuuuuuuwuuunumunnnm nunuuuunuumumIIsuIIImmumuumunnuuuu J. E. TOFFT STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES PROMPT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 41 LINCOLN, CALIF. H. P. JANSEN PHONES: Office 90 Residence 190 l INSURANCE-ALL KINDS NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE P. O. Box 182 Lincoln, California Smile Some More in '34 BARNEY'S SERVICE STATION B. H. Day, Prop. EXPERT LUBRICATION SANITARY REST ROOMS ASSOCIATED GAS and OIL COMPLIMELNTS OF- ARCADE POOL HALL FOUNTAIN SERVICE LINCOLN PHONE 133 CALIFORNIA mnmumuruunmmnnmmuumu 1mu1IxIuna1nI1nI1uI11nnuuunnmunnn:mmmmu nmmmunnnnumIImnmuunnmvnmunuum mununuumuunnIumnmmnuunnn u11Iu1uuu1umm:nmumununnmumuummumn nmuunnmuumumuu1n1mnuuumumuunm I LINCOLN GRAIN GROWERS. INC. THE ELEVATOR-S HAY GRAIN FEED WHOLESALE and RETAIL PLACER BRAND FEEDS G. E. Refrigerators Electrical Appliances DE.SSELLE'S ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 88 Lincoln, California LINCOLN'S GROCETERIA E. R. OWEN, P1-op. COURTEOUS TREATMENT and LOW PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY LINCOLN PHONE 35 CALIFORNIA F. G. WORTELL Blacksmithing Wagon Making Horseshoeing and Repairing Prompt Service and Reasonable Prices LINCOLN CALIFORNIA nmmuuuuunnnnnnnmnulu munmunmnnunnmnnuuluImmnmnnnnnm nmmmu THIS COPY OF EL ECO IS A PRODUCT OF THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT OF THE NEWS MESSENGER LINCOLN'S HOME PAPER 1m11nu11u11uuuuIIuunn1Iu111nnn111nnnummnmnunnnm mum unmumn IIIIIIIIII11n1Iu1n4nuunuuuuu1llunununnIuunm-unnnnnnnu:nn The Music Box 'Smoke Gets In My Eyes ..........v,..,,A..C.,.. The Shop Class 'You're Gonna Lose Your Gal ....E,E.,. ....... J erry Jansen 'Goin' To Heaven On A Mule ..... ....A.. R eubin Mayes 'Puddin' Head Jones ......... . ........,. ,....,...A.4 A Hsel Allen A Shanty In Old Shanty Town ...,vs.,..Es Orman Brown 'I've Got A Date With An Angel .....A..,.., Evelyn Dixon 'The Boulevard Of Broken Dreams .. Shorty Melendrez 'Stay On The Right Side Of The Road .,.. Dick Lee, Jr. Simple and Sweet ........ooo.......,...........,..... Miss Putnam The House Is Haunted .. On the corner at 5th and J Sts. The Old Spinning Wheel ..,...,. Mr. Liotta's Concession Love Locked Out ..,l................................ Clyda Griggs It's The Talk Of The Town .,., ,....i,.. T he Operetta Nasty Man ......,.....,.......o........ ..... B ob Brockman You Vicious Woman .... ....................... I ris Tindell Sophisticated Lady ...... ........,.............. M iss McElwain 'Another Perfect Day .........,.. The Last Day of School 'Easy Come, Easy Go ................,............, George Perry Hold My Hand ............ Alla Hansen to Fred Benedict 'I Hate Myself .............,.l................c.......,... Elden Neville 'SO NiiC8 ...................g.,............r...,.r............... Fern Shane S0 Shy rr.r........,....r.....llr..rr.........c......c...,. Hazel Bartram 'Twelve O'Clock And All's Well .... Any night in Lincoln 'Viva La France ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,A-,.,,.. R eng' Clark 'Get G0iI1' .-......,... .........,... D etention Class 'If I forget You ...,,v ...... G eorge Petropoulos 'I Raised My Hat ...... , ,.,,,.,,, Mr, Brockman mfg Qwmlmgf f I 1 R if 1 'I 1' ' 1 Y I 1 , V . . J 1 L , L L Z 1 1 5 v, -' g Q ,!,,,J, yfii I . ' 1 ki .yx ' 1 up X I.. 'Q p ' 1 ,.., , 1, A '4 x , z, 1 f ' f 'Wifi L' A '. 2 T ' . A ,. 1 1, 7 1 V A P b A x, , V if.. ,,,VA L L Ag, , ., , . Y . , M , V, , .Li 5 ., f 541 L ' ig- .1 rIfl i ' 1 ' W ' I, A'A 4 - - s ,, V Q fu ,V ' , .1 Q , - , 'c::ff.g,,N- it ,rg-,CYJ ,,,,r,, ffm- A j u, V, , g , Q'2!31f,. ' 5 ' ' , xx 2 if V' ,ff s-212: ' 'Vi F1 1- -gi I 1- 71 I Q J 5 , . , f ' H 1 ,fv Y, ' f 1' ' u QJQ ' fb QD M5559 ?f Mlficf f 5 Lf N .M Mx ' bi 4 X, if TQ? ol ' ' C IA 315,111--'M j!,f, ' 4' V f df. V fy' f!f,M,, ' 4 AVA. ,f ,f I, X, .V 1. 4' W' 1' 1 J 'Q , xxg F tix . LZ: 1 Kd Q' ' - bbjwg I 'Y Vx , - ., Xi . X AQ , :ff fl in 6 ix 3 A ' xk f ' ,f Y :iff ,.,,h.,1 b x -' -iv 'n sf, lu CQ? ,X K' H ' Tw , 7' , 7' V , 4.1 . M H 6 0 f - SQ f - . 1 , . ,+ - , ' i , f f 1 XX 1 3 fy ' 39 Q Nj' T I Q l f H' b ,i ,ff-'X' x K r A K, 1 'ff ' x ,f ,f :I v 1354 '5 V ' 9 1. Q ff4'5' , . f I f LT' Q 109' ij Q ' 1 'N , s X if -1 V A ,- K J i 'F - wid! ' -X , 1 ,L X 1 , . I RYE? 2 AC., F' lf-77 Li? l If X, JM RK My Q . A ,X ii. ,J P J, ,N X 12 3 6 YM .f Q fw wa w A g Qg , QQ X QNX11 V 0 w ,,AM . CMJ' ' HU!!! , Q! ' ' ,. X X' f ' 'fg .-.XJ ,BW f Ti V V.. Dt' QQ I 5 J jf Q ,Alla 1 S 9.235 V ,wig ,,,. f Q MX' .ll I nf' .V J Q, -N WYE Q f A -Qj: 1 I Shiga F xf Im, Mfffp JI xl? , V ,E QB N Q.: X ,V if Sf R, Q' -N ' I i f o 5 N' fi if KL. N, Aix EY!! faq W px, ii: Z I 5 ' 5 , Cf' ..v:l3:,f A-p -ci-A ' -3 if 750 Y X f M,yTj? 2 Q? ' T fgfig 'Q 1 I 72 fm Q 35 , 9 ,ff of ' U' - - - f f , f M wr ,- . X , X1 Nl 4-M1 4 Q ji? I,-' If Mfg ' r 7 42.1325 A , Q' is xo , QQ Eff' X9 1,2 -CE 0 I D1 W Ni- - ,f ' f fw , me xii LY: 'V XX Qm 'if . A 7 U X ff Q ' , J M 5 ' ,NT f' ' ' 'J Q? blfogx-16 I f' - ' ' -:Q ' ' 3 I 1 I ' ' - ' jf 5 1 1 . A ' V , Q in .fl 5 - 951' 2 ' .Nlkzfur-013s Eefbs uatufelgfe ' gQvi?A , 1 T ' 1 1 124-f,,, ' .' , . , .' -, ' V ..,f , , 1 '- I , '- . '- iff. Fg1'P4g. :-.2 'J 2- J WJ- 7 ' ' . L - Tn? - , . ,f .-- 1 -, , ,Y 0 M 15:57, .'4.'-1:-.-fTf2g':...' Ear. -'- . -w 5+ .- 7' mfr: aw -f.. 1 'Hsin --c' --fa---a vw ,1-:f 11 ,. ' ,.e.,, :ze ,- ff, ' .1'.':r.5,-J . -'-1'- 3-1 9 - JT u .2 . A -... 5-11 uqfv 9 11353-in-zzxinffssifziivf.:f'fffff' 'fn 5?5g4'1f5iJ.L5EQ1-Er?-::.'1+S4'34?'g'fMfi'4i f-'eff'-Q swift 1? Lmszs -sig,