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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

, V b .fs .A T Eu , H' ,,,. G f 1' --5 -.--nrt? 5 'ffqfji w X,-I.-.' , -.,.4t,. V , I 1 -V Eid, -.pf , 5-- - ? ?fQ 9 ff' ,La-:if - in V 2211 ,f:' '1 'E 'L ,3- fr --.L X - VJ 0 va W tx .XJ xtxix Xm- A 1.5 v .Q -Y xx N XE R S 5 ENB xb ,lx Q3 X S X QA N 1 Lx JN 'f'-h-SQA fl! 4L,q,v,,gnv' 1, .. 'pgs X- -aff-.1 wvkguwkhm 1935 ELECO Published Annually By the Students cf 5 E LINCOLN UNION r HIGH SCHOGL x 1 3 W Q 9 , F nl 5 9 VOLUME xxv 4 LINCOLN, CALIFORNIA ' i s .. 51 'F' J win' Q.. I' X 'vq !'17,g,,,4f E Dedication We the staff of El Eco have declded to dedicate this annual to our friend and class adviser Mr. Cleetis Brown The fact that Mr. Brown has been adviser of the class of 35 since we were Freshmen speaks for itself of our feellng towards h1m 4555 W. I vs' '-4-'N 5.4 .n'? ...7' funn., afv '3h.. Vw AJ nam As-.. W,,,,,cm Wulf Z5- '!.4fx 1f7v'L... R.wvv,,,, ,.. N,, , . 5 Q . ? 5 . Q 2 M t i 1., , , - , mmmmnmmn IIIIIII'ImnmmmmmmlIImIIIHlI1IIIImumummlmmHmm E' I C uIIII1I11Iu1unummnnnmlunnmlmuunnnnnnmnurnI1nI1IlIA11l1nnln1nmunnnuunumum 'llll'll 'l'l ' 1 IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIII1IIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll 1nunnmnunnumuunuuI11111IIIIvI1I1Imm-mnmmnnumnIn1111II1ununnmummmumum 4 1 ''' '' 1-N uumnnummummnnmnuuunmnmnnmmuIIInIInmnnmnunnnnlunuInlunmnnmmum- u11:uuumuunnnmuuum1nnuI1InIInIxIInIIuat1anI1Il1nIuInnuInnun:IIIInlknnlunnh1nnluulnuluumnlm ,..............,............................................................................................................ I 9 3 ...................H..W...H.H......H......H.....mm....H......H...H...........................................v lr ::::: E L E C 0 :::::::: ::::::::::::::3n:::::::::1:::' ., X- , if ,V . is Top Row-LEE, COLLYER, INGRIM, LOEFFLER, LIOTTA, BROWN, RUNDY, Bottom Row-BANNIS'lER, LEAVELL, CREASON, ANDERSON, ROBERTSON, HOHL Facultq The faculty this year is but slightly different from that of last year, there being two changes. Mr. Lee is still the principal and basketball coachg Mir. Loeffler has charge of the mathematics department and is baseball coachg Mr. Brown teaches the science subjectsg Mr. Collyer teaches history and public speaking and coaches debating and tennisg Mr. Liotta teaches manual training, mechanical drawing, and is the instructor of the girls chorusg Mr. Ingrim has charge of all the shop work: Mrs. Leavell is the English and dramatics instructor: Mrs. Robertson teaches foreign languages and business trainingg Miss Creason has charge of the commercial subjectsg and Miss Anderson is the girls' physical education instructor and assists with the lower division English classes. The two new teachers are Mr. Rundy and Miss Hohl. Mr. Rundy spends four days a week at the high school teaching band, orchestra, and instrumental technique. Miss Hohl teaches domestic science and art. Miss Bannister is the school librarian. 7.153111 I 9 3 5 JIIIZIIIIZIZIIIZZII ....... HARRY TOWLE Out All Night JOHN LUSCUTOFF Stand Up and Cheern 44 MARY MALONEY It Aint No Sin f!xi ' ff. 'X I ' LAWRENCE MELENDREZ The Kid from Spain ROY MOORE The Invisible Man CARLOS OLIVAS The Thin Man 1 BOB POMEROY She Loves Me Not fan uuuuummuun u mmuumuunmuu 1 uuuuuuluuuuuu un uunmru CHARLES BRIGGS 'iThe Last Gentleman YASUKO ASAZAWA Bright Eyes JOE DUNLAP A Notorious Gentleman JAMES BROWN Little Minister LUCY MORELLI 'Gold Diggerfsl of 1935 JUNE COE 'Tm No Angel ELMEJR DALTON Lightning Strikes Twice - f ,,jgf1rQ, , oj,J.,0'vCm n u n mumuummumuumnmnmamaumuuuwuwouumma mum mu i 1 I nu I uns n nn muunmmmn n JOHN POPOFF Girl Crazy '27 MASATO SHINTAKU Now and Forever I 1 . -. Agfa- 4' EUGENE SORENSON Min X FLOYD STEPHEN SON There's Always Tomorrow NADINE STRANG 7' Baby, Take A Bow EVELYN LAZZARI Here Is My Heart Nj lf C. LOUIE VASION Desirable 'ROBERT WISWELL 'The President Vanishes I f unuuuuu uuuuuuuuuu n un nuuuu umm EDGAR DALTON Lightning Strikes Twice LORRIENE DANIELS She Done 'Em Wrong EVELYNN DIXON Design for a Living ELME GILBERT Home on the Range HELEN GLENN One Hour Late CHRIS HANSEN The Late Christopher Bean ROBERT HELLEWELL Daddy Long Legs J ' aff! I7 4X1 D numusunummll nun Inulmunuusuuuumnmmmun ZZIIIIIIIII E L E C O flilllillllilll Senior Report When the Senior class of 1935 held its first meeting, the following officers were elected: President .....,..,., ....., C harles Briggs Vice President . ..... ..... J oe Dunlap Secretary ..,....i.o ....... L ucy Morelli Treasurer .......... ,.................,,..... E lmer Dalton Mr. Brown and Mrs. Leavell were chosen as advisers. The Senior Play, Listen, World, was presented December 7th, The production went over very well and was thoroughly enjoyed by all attending. The Seniors conducted a dance at the carnival and were all active in helping carrying out this money-raising plan for the annual. As this goes to press the time and plans for the Senior Ball have not been decided upon. ,Nt mmmaimnnnmu nnmn..nnmnmnmnwmumnnmnmmnmmumunmnmmu nn ..,.,,,,..,,,,, Nine Illlllllllllll E L E C Q llllllll Class lDill We, the Seniors of 1935, in our last few periods of life in this school draw up this will. As a group, we will to the Juniors all our privileged places of honor in the student bodyg to the Sophomores, the seats we had in the assembly hall two years after we were Freshmen, and to the Freshmen we wish to leave the feeling that none of the teachers can really bite very hard. I, Yasuko Asazawa, will my quiet manner to Frieda Molinario. fPlease use it.J I, Charles Briggs, will my ability to wear a flashy necktie to Manuel Mohammed. I, James Brown, will my bashfulness to Bill Wyatt. fTry it.J I, June Coe, will my vamping abilities to Majorie Walker. fYou need a new method.J I, Edgar Dalton, will my position on the baseball team to Earl Brown. QAlways be in the right field.J I, Elmer Dalton, will my ability to get along in the shop to Jack Griggs. I, Lorriene Daniels, will my place as Doc Brown's A No. 1 pet to Carl Forster. fMaybe I can save the boy,.J I, Evelynn Dixon, leave my melodious laugh to Dona Kaffka. I, Joe Dunlap, will my ability to make announcements in assembly to Wesley Tudsbury. I, Elmer Gilbert, will my big feet to Jack Niles. fUse canoesj. I, Helen Glenn, will my late arrivals to school to Myrtle Bickford. I, Chris Hansen, will my way with the women to Bob Ware. I, Bob Hellewell, will the name Rabbit to my partner in crime. I, Evelyn Lazzari, will my good grades to Sidney Schneider. I, John Luscutoff, leave my long legs to Herbert Obexer. fNow you can go out for basketball, Herby.J I, Mary Maloney, will my way with the Seniors to Soledad Vargas. QTry the president.J I, Lawrence Melendrez, will my Southern accent to John Markell. I, Roy Moore, will my slim figure to Chris Andressen. I, Carlos Olivas l r' y willowy figure to Maxine Hogue. I, Bob Pomeroy, ny job as El Eico editor to any sap that will accept. ::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: 1 9 3 5 :gggm Ten unnnnnnuummnuumunmumunm nnnunnm muumm 1 umm num umm mum um-unnmnnuuuunu mum IInnI11Iu11nunn1I1nm11111111I1u1111111111unnnnuuuu1n1lnnnIIIIuununuumuumuv I 1InI111I1IIuuuIuuuuuunnInuuuIIInlIunanu11IIIu1II1I1IIInIIIuIIIIuIInIuIIIuInuIanummnmmmnunnmnn I, John Popoff, will my muscular figure to Burleigh McCutcheon. I, Masato Shintaku, will my ambling gait to Doc Brown. I, Eugene Sorenson, will my short figure to Ernest Parscale. I, Floyd Stephenson, will my peculiar habits to Jim Short. f'l'ry not to go to the dogs.J I, Nadine Strang, leave my benevolent smile to Audrey Ragsdale. I, Harry Towle, leave the name Sheriff to some big guy that can buffalo the little kids. CSusoeff for examplej I, Louie Vasion, leave the settings for a moustache to Bobby Coe. I, Bob Wiswell, leave anything that I have to anybody that wants it. SIGNED: Lizzie Schmaltz. WITNESSED: Joe Plutt Egmil Gawk Fannie Zilch -..qgjf-0-lit. .- Class Prophecq After looking into the crystal ball for long and tedious hours, the gazer gave to us, exacting, of course, a strict promise of secrecy, this following foresight into the lives of our illustrious Seniors. What we saw was this: Yasuko Asazawa teaching Spanish in Czecho-Slovakia. Charles Briggs sailing the seven seas in a rowboat. iWell blow me downl. James Brown trying to teach table manners to a very unruly herd of turkeys. June Coe general manager in chief of the Coe Store, gas station, beer joint, and what have you in the famous metropolis of Sheridan. Edgar Dalton, an old man, buying glasses to tell whether he is himself or his brother. Elmer Dalton, active member of the trucking firm of Dalton and Dalton, Lorriene Daniels herding kids Cgoatsj over the Fruitvale hills. Evelynn Dixon, a model in the Poor Fit Dress Shoppe. Joe Dunlap tying sacks on a harvests V' Qfar into the nightl. Helen Glenn, just another milkmaid gone wrong. , 9 3 5 .............::.:::::::.......:::::: Eleven IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIvIIlllllllllllllllllumlIIIIrIIlllrlllllnllnlnlucmlll:mm E L E C O mulllvnnnnnnnnunnun 1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuunllllllllllllllllll Elmer Gilbert still driving a Willys 77, model '35, Chris Hansen, a famous chiropractor. CHow's my Shinnj. Bob Hellewell weighing hamburger in Heavy's Grocery Store. Evelyn Lazzari, an artist of blockwide reknown. John Luscutoff, a notorious Hollywood heart-throb. Mary Mal-oney, a beauty expert in the As You Like 'Em Beauty Shop. fBeauty is only skin deep.J Lawrence Melendrez, just a gay caballero in Lincoln's night life. Roy Moore, manager of the greatest reducing school in Whitney. Carlos Olivas chucking hash in the Slimy Plate Cafe. Bob Pomeroy drinking orange juice morning, noon, and night time, too. John Popoff, Dizzy Dean of the Sheridan Strike Outs. Masato Shintaku cultivating opium poppies somewhere in the Philippines. Eugene Sorenson, P. G. course at Sing-Sing. fGraduated from Folsom with high honors.J Floyd Stephe-nson, president of the national Y. M. C. A. Nadine Strang a teacher of the latest fan dance. CWheatland.J Harry Towle, Pope Sherrif the I. Louie Vasion, Doctor of Medicine at Ikillem College. Bob Wiswfe-ll, playing manager to the Whitney Lillies baseball team. We were about to leave the office of the crystal gazer when he called us back and asked us if we recognized any of the faces then in the ball. We looked and there was Mr. Brown strolling down a busy walk. He turned into the entrance of a prosperous building-the science department of the University of California. He was the head of that departmlent. There was Mrs. Leavell in a college fHarvardl classroom, teaching English to Seniors.-CPretty good, eh?l We could only get a quick glance at Mr. Lee's future, but he was retired fafter making his fortune, of course,J and living happily Cin hunt- ing and fishing season.J .ilIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIII ........ IIIIIIIIIL I 9 3 5 121222 Twelve IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll?IIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIZIIIIII!IIIIIZIIIIZIIIIIIIIIII E L E C O 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZSIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIZZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICI Top Row-Edwards, Mancebo, Tudsbury, J. Short, Perry, Logan, Vogt, K. Short, Whaley, Hunter, Taylor, M.cCrary Second Row-Mr. K. Loeffler Kadviserb, Markell, Yasuda, G-allardo, Serna, Moore, Johnson, Forster, Paillex, Petropoulos, Barry, Mendoza, Mrs, Robertson Cadviserj, Bottom Row--Gamboa, Young, Scheiber, Ragsdale, Griggs, Noyes, A. Olivas, J. Olivas, Hansen, Fransozo, Nelson, Orahood Junior Class President ............ ....... D onald Noyes Vice President .................. Robert Moore Secretary-Treasurer .. Roberta Scheiber Class Reporter ..........,..... Glen Edwards Advisers .. Mr. Loeffler, Mrs. Robertson As a whole the Juniors of this year have been slightly inactive, having very few meetings. However, they have in their midst some very good athletes. The B basketball team was composed essentially of Juniors. The A team's captain, Donald Noyes, was a Junior and several bench warmers from the class supported each team. They were also well represented in baseball and tennis. In the literary field they have a topnotcher, Ken Yasuda. He is ihe poet laureate of the Lincoln Union High School. Several of his poems were published in Hi-Times and were read on different occasions. The Junior Prom was held on May 10, and, as usual, was one of the big events of the year. Ill 1 9 3 5 SI ......IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIL Thirteen HlllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllltlllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllll llIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIlllIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllIIllIIIIIIYIYIIIIIIIIIIllblllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllllIl'lI'I1'!l ............................................,.........................................,..............i..,.-....mi... 1 Q .......E...................................................1.............V..,................,..................i..,.1 Top Row-Millar, Towle, Jorstad, Illharramendy, Jansen, Brown, B. Wyatt, Dunlap, Markell, Haenny, Ferrero, Musser, McCutcheon Second Row-Mr. Collyer fadviserj, R. Venegas, Schuler, Abbick, Hansen, Silva, Tindell, Bunn, Whaley, Dougherty, M'olinario, Howard, Hunter, S. Venegas, Creason fadviserl. Third Row-Ware, Bickford, Walker, Popoff, Woodsworth, Moore, Paillex, F. Mancebo, Shinn, Dobbas, T. Miyata, B. Mancebo, Liotta, Borba Bottom Row-Mazzoni, P. Wyatt, M. Miyata, J. Griggs, Derobertis, Yabumoto, Brown, Lujan, Sorenson, Bunn Sophomore Class The Sophomores this year greeted the Frosh in a very polite manner leaving out all the initiation and only giving a dance in their honor. No other Freshmen have here-to-fore been treated with such a polite air and of course the S-ophomores have gone around the Alma Mater corridors at their ease. 'The Sophomores have taken a very ac-tive part in all activities. They have indulged in all sports, plays, and various clubs, showing con- siderable talent for all these. The Sophomore Hop was different this year fro-m any other year due to lack of time to put on a play. The hall was decorated in an intersting Easter fashion and the result under the excellent instructions of Marion Bunn was beautiful. The carnival stunt was a huge success and as a result brought in the bacon to the eager and proud Sophomores. The officers elected this year were Bill Wyatt, president, Frank Schuier, vice president, Mineo Miyata, secretary, Wilmot Brown, treas- urerg and Sally Venegas, class reporter. .........,................................................................. ..... .... ..... ..... ...... ... .... ................. ..-..... V...,......................................................................................,......................,......... I 9 3 5 ........ Fourteen -vunui.1i:IIiuninI...u1IImunumnut,mm.un.1annmnuunnnumm ummu:unnm.un,uu:i IU,,mH,mm,m,,m,,IINII,I,I,,,,,,,I,,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .v uvfiInnIiinnII.nIIlnnnInInIinununinuInnILIzInruuIInumuuunnnnnumnu1annnnnmnmmun ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, umm Freshman Class Top Row-Susocif, Parscale, E. Hunter, W. Hunter, Drown, Forster, Howcroft, E. Kadel, Pardee, Grasser, Frausto, Tindell, B. Popoff Second Row-Vargas, D, Popoff, Asazawa, Maloney, Stevens, Grey, Austin, Young, Boardman, Cadell, Kaffka, Serna, Ayon, Vasion, Bagdanoff, Johnston, Luscutoff, Williams Third RowELee fadviserj, Hogue, Gallup, Shinn, Gage, Hada, Souza, Breazeale, Fowler, Blake, Boyden, Davis, Hermosillo, Olivas, Gomez, Anderson tadviserj Bottom Row-Niles, Coe, Sandstad, Obexer, Ware, Brasamonte, Mohammed, Ribero, Hellewell, Radovich, Johnston On the first daycof school, September-4th, the Freshmen were welcomed bythe Sophomores and upper classmen. 'Ihe year was started out right with the election of the following officers: President ........... .... E lton 'Sandstad Vice President ...,, ,.... F erris Shane Secretary ........... ..... H 'elen Stevens Treasurer ,.... ..... E dward Kadel Reporter ........................ Maxine Hogue Miss Anderson and Mr. Lee were chosen as class advisers. September 14, that long dreaded day, initiation day, arrived bu it was not half so bad as was expected. Three weeks later the Freshmen gave the customary returv dance with great success. X 'Ihe Freshmen have been quite outstanding in athletics and have entered all teams with great enthusiasm. - xmnmunnnunnnnnnn111I111nmnmmnmnnu:nnmmmmm nm mu mmmummuuuwummnmun un. umuwuzwnnrw nm F num nInmnunmnnuun iftecn Sixteen :::::::::: E L E C 0 :::::::::::: To the California Poppu Thou grow-'st upon hier lovely breast Of sunny land, the golden west, Where sinks the sun at eve to rest. How sweet thou art, my :flow'r That blowest in the mid of March Beneath the blith-e-some April's arch, And through the summer hoi And if the birds may sing their lay, And Earth shall be in tune at May, I through the verdant woodlands stray, And then-at once beside The hills and roads and 'neath the trees I see thee smiling in the breeze, Thy golden dimpling tide! O beautiful! Thy blooms unfold Thy perfumed clouds of liquid gold Among the wolds and valleys old. More dear thou art to me Than all the proudest blooms may be! Thy golden smile recalls to me The song of bird and tree. Thy pure gold is our State's own hue, And we defend her gold and blue With hearts e'er grateful, tender, tru-ew And we shall love thee best 5 O long may wave thy beauty bright With blowing lupine's deep blue light Upon her lovely breast! Kenichiro Yasuda 36 :mmumumuuuuuumuuuumnunuu q I- nuumunnuumnnvuunnmmmnuumu um nunnmuuu u ununmnnm I mmm iunumuuuumuwmmuum EL ECO 1935 :ummmuumnmnnnnn 1llmmmuunumuunmu Seventeen :muununnumunI114uI411IIIu1II1I1nIuvnnuunIunnnuxnnIn1unn1unnunnnn1nInnmmnnmnnum Innnmmm.anImum.IIIInImmnnmnuunn.iannInmunnnl.1nInInnn1uInn1n1iunnnmmmuum mmuinnnnnuunoi11111III141uIuIIIIuuIuuuunuuunuuIIuuu1IIIIuuuuuuuvuvuuiiriIIirnnuumummum nnnu,nmnmIannnmmmmnnmnlmunnvuIuiinIuiiiiiuiiuuuunmnnmnnummnmunu BOB POMQEROY JOE DUNLAP BOB WISWELL CHARLES BRIGGS El Eco Editor Vice President President Mgr. of El Eco LUCY MORELLI EVELYN LAZZARI Secretary Treasurer Stuclent Bodq Report What with rallies, games, movies, dances, and performances, Lincoln Union High School has been fairly overwhelmed with good times and school spirit. A new organization has been introduced under the leadership of Mr. Collyer and Georgie Petropoulos, namely the World Peace Club. Our new music instructor, Mr. Rundy, has done wonders with the students ai 1 the school has been rewarded with an orchestra and band. In addition :hey have gone so far as to start a dance orchestra which is WO1 h all our enthusiasm. The carnival was a splendid success and did much to make this annual what we have hoped it would be. Let us hope that as many good times are in store in the coming later years a those We have enjoyed and that as an emphatic a school spirit shall b. our teams and spur them on to victory as occurred this fruitful yea' our Lincoln Union High School. IIIiIIlilIlIllIlIlIllI11IlIIIIII1l.Il III! 1 9 3 5 311111122 Eighteen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, . ..................................................,.....................,................,...........!...,.......... EI C 0 Top Row+Leave11 Cadviserj, Edwards, Venegas, Pomeroy, Dixon, Hellewell, Daniels, Briggs, Coe, Hohl fiadviserj Bottom Row-Maloney, Morelli, Asazawa, Lazzari, Strang, Hogue El Eco Report The El Eco Staff this year was composed of the following members: Bob Pomeroy, editor-in-chief g Charles Briggs, managerg Evelyn Lazzari, art editorg Yasudo Asazawa and Evelynn Dixon, assistant art editors, Lorriene Daniels, literary editorg June Coe, dramatics relporterg Lucy Morelli, joke editorg Mary Maloney, snap editor, Bob Helle-well, sport editorg Nadine Strang, alumni reporterg Glen Edwards, junior reporter: Sally Venegas, sophomore reporterg Maxine Hogue, freshman reporterg anti Mrs. Leavell and Miss Hohl, advisers. V Like the staffs of previous y-ears, this year's staff h ,s found it difficult to raise sufficient funds to publish the annual. Money was raised by dances, plays, entertainments, and a carnival. Due to these devices and to the business men who were considerate enough to advertise in the book, sufficient money was raised to publish the 1935 edition of El Eco. 777 I 9 3 5 ITIIIIJII III!II717212121IIIIIIZIZIIIEIIIJIIII Nineteen Top Row--Drown, Obexer, Ware, Brown, Jansen, B. Wfyatt, Kadel, McCutcheon. P. Wyatt, Sandstad Bottom Row-Grey, Hogue, Gallup, Stevens. Austin, Bickford, Robertson iadviserj, Mancebo, Liotta, Davis, Maloney Latin Club The new Latin students were welcomed by the older members of the clubf At the first meeting the officers were elected as follows: President .................................................... Pershing Wyatt Vice President ........,....................,......,,.......... Jarol Jansen Secretary ..................... ....,. F lora Mancebo Program Chairman ....... ...... . .. ........ Billy Wyatt Reporter ..........,...................,......................... Helen Stevens The Latin Club, which consists of most of the pupils of the two Latin classes, presented a play entitled Rex Helvetoriumn on April 11th. The two main characters were Jane Grey and Bob Ware, who played the parts of the girl and boy. Some of the other charcters were: Caesar ,,,.e,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.....,.,.....,..e...........,..........,.. Jarol Jansen Caesar's wife ......... .............................. Marie Liotta Plancus ..,.,..,.........,,.,.........,.......,.,.,..,........ Pershing Wyatt The director of the play was Melba Maloney. We hope that the success of this club will continue during our next school years. 22222222222 .4-..... 2222222 ....... 22222 I 9 3 5 222222222 Twenty ................................................................,,,................................................... N ............. ....,... .................................................................................................. ...............................................,...................................................................... j ....................................................................................................................... Top Row-Edwards, Gallardo, Petropoulos, Johnson, Robertson Qadviserj, C. Olivas, M C Sh t M k ll c rary, or , ar e Bottom Row-Noyes, Gamboa, J. Olivas, Daniels, Melendrez, Lazzari, Ragsdale, Nelson, A. Olivas Spanish Club The Spanish Club, which consists of the members of the two Spanish classes, held its first meeting the latter part of Octoller. Officers were elected as follows: President ...................i........ . ...... Lawrence Melendrez Vice President ............. .....,..,.,..... C arlos Olivas Secretary-Treasurer ............,... ..... A udrey Ragsdale Program Chairman .,...............................i.. Glen Edwards Reporters ..........,..... Evelyn Lazzari, George Petropoulos As all foreign language students have to make projects, the Spanish 1V class decided to write- a play and the Spanish III class decided to produce it. During this time the regular meetings were used as rehearsal periods and also two class periods a month. The play was given on the afternoon of May 6th, and no admission was charged. To do their part at the carnival the club had a Spanish Cafe, which featured a very successful floor show. Thus are summarized the most important events of the Spanish Club during the past year. IIICIIIIZ I 9 3 5 III!! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ!!IIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Twenty-One IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIIllIlllllllllllllllilllllll ' IlllllllIIIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllllbllllllllllhlllilllllllIIIIIIIIIMIIIPIIIIII Top Row-Robertson fadviserj, Dobbas, Shinn, Staker, Anderson fadviserj Bottom Row-Coe. Daniels, Lazzari, Strang, Dixon Girls' Hi'-U Club The Girls' Hi-Y held their first meeting in September. Officers were elected for the year as follows: President, Evelyn Lazzarig Vice President, Helen Glenng Secretary, Nadine Strangg and Treasurer, Lorriene Daniels. Many interesting events were sponsored during the year, the most outstanding being the Christmas dance held in benefit of the needy, and a noon dance to raise money to send the girls to the annual conference at Richards-on Springs. The conference was held on April 6 and 7. Lorriene Daniels, June Coe, Faye Staker, and Nadine Strang accompanied by Olive Daniels attended. Many new ideas were brought back to the girls who were unable to attend. Although the club was small, this did not have any effect whatso- ever upon the achievements and the Girls' Hi-Y standard. llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZICIIIIIIIZZIICIIEISII llllllll I 9 3 5 illllil Twenty-Two ummmInnmnu-mumIIInulmmmnmmnmmnmnmmmuunmnunnmunuunmu nmmuun111u11I1IIIIII1IInnnnnnnmmnuImmmmmmummmunmmmnmnmmm... ImmuuunmmmnnmnuuIII111IIIIIIIIIIII1IImmnmnmnmmumnn-mmmunuwunmu IIIII111wumumlllllulll-IlwlllvvllvvllwlHH'vwIlllllllllllilflwlIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH' Ton Row--Briggs, Brown, Short, Ed. Dalton, Hellewell, El, Dalton, Stephenson, Collyer fadviserj Bottom Row-Dunlap, Whaley, Noyes. Jansen, Wiswell, Barry, Forster, Pomeroy I ' I Bous H1-lj Cluo The first meeting of the Boys' Hi-Y was held on Thursday, September 13, 1934, for the purpose of electing the following: officers: Rob Wiswell .,..... ......,,..e ,e,.. . ......,e.,..,ee ........ P 1 ' esldent J .le Dunlap ..... ..,. ............ ........ V i c e President Charles Briggs ..... .............,.. S ecretary James Brown ...........,....i........................, .............. T reasurer Donald Noyes ........................,.........,... Program Chairman As our meetings were to be based on education, recreation, and devotion we had talks from the following prominent citizens: Lowell Sparks, Stacy Short, Dr. Tregillis, Captain Williams, Mr. Schroeder, Millard Borman, Dr. Vinks, and Jud Carmen CDistrict Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Marysvilleb. A few of the high lights of the year's activities were the officers' council at Sacramento, the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Palo Alto, and the Nevada City Conference. Several of the numerous welfare projects done by the club during the '34-'35 term were a Father and Sons' reunion, a dance, a stunt for the carnival, and a card party for the benefit of the El Eco, donating and distributing food for the VSfoman's Club, and issuing songs to the student body to promote school spirit. They ended a successful year, thanks to Mr. Collyer, with a farewell party. df!!!III!IIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIICICIIIIIIlllIl5IIl11IIIIfI ' fill!! l 9 3 5 :limi mfin775773575F3517715133111lilliilillilllilllllllllI Twenty-Three IInInmmnmuIuuunmuIunmmnmmnnnIIIIIIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIuuumnunnumn anIIIII11I1IIIIIxInxnuuIuuuIuuuuuuui1uu1ununnunnnnnnmummumnunimuIIuIIIIunnnnmnuummnm1 1u1ImmunI1uIInuImu1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIunmnnunmuun1 IuIIIIxuuIIl1nn1luuInuIIuIIIIn1IInunnnnInlnnnInInn1vunumunuu1u4u1nnnnnnnunmniuunnnnmuuni i l Collyer tadviserj, Noyes, Petropoulos, Pomeroy Debating Cfeam Due to the many activities and also to the small membership, the debating team participated in only two debates up to the time this goes to press. The first debate was held with the College of Pacific freshman team at Stockton on January 16th. The topic was, Resolved: That the Munition Industries Should Be Owned and Operated by the Governments of the World. The decision was 2 to 1 against Lincoln, who upheld the affirmative. On Fleibruary 7 the team traveled to Grass Valley where they debated the same question in a non-decision affair. This time Lincoln upheld the negative side of the question. In both debates all three members participatled. The team wishes to thank the coach, Mr. Collyer, for his kind and diligent assistance. ,illllllllllillillllllllfllllIlllllllllllllll Hill: I 9 3 5 iiim Twenty-Four .................-....................................................................U--................. ............,....................................U.......................m......................................... .......H...ui...........................................................................mi.................. C O .............................................Hmm....................................nm........................ l Top Row-Collyer, Brockman Kadvisersj, Logan. D. Mancebo, Moore, Gallardo, J. Short, Cavaiani, Jansen, Loelfler fadviserj Bottom Row-Wyatt, Berry, Schulcr, F. Mancebo, Petropoulos, Liotta, Noyes, Carmen, K. Short, McCrary. Yasuda Lincoln lDorlcl Peace Club The Lincoln World Peace Club organized soon after the students returned from their Christmas vacation. At the first regular meeting the following officers were elected: President, George Petropoulosg vice president, Flora Mancebog secretary, Marie Liottag and reporter, Frank Schuler. The five advisers chosen to guide the club were Mr. Gilbert Collyer, Mr. Millard Borman, Mr. Charles Edward Finney, Mrs. Jack Carmen, and Mrs. Walter K. Jansen. The club also maintains an enrollment of associate members. Those who have become associate members thus far are Mr. Karl Loeffler, Mr. Charles Brockman. Sr., Mrs. Arthur D. Leavell, Mr. John Conness, Mr. Peter Demas, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCrary. The members plan to begin their active work again immedia.tely after the next semester of school begins. They wish to invite every citizen to join and give his support to this movement for world peace through cooperation. Il- I 9 3 5 illlllllll ......151IlI2IIill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..... Twenty-Five n1unummuuununuunnunnnmnnunnnmnIumnmnnnnnnuuuununuunmunmm u,muuuuunuuuummmuummumunmmnuumnmmnnunmmnummmmuummmu nummmnumunumnumInImnnnumnunnuununnunnunuuuumuunuuumuumu J E C O 1Imum11umuunmmuumnnunmmuIIIunuuumunnnnnnuuumnmnnmnuumummuu Top Row--Daniels, Coe, Brockman, Hellewell, Jansen, Wiswell, Pomeroy, Short, Briggs, Staker, Sandstad Middle Row--Leavell ladviserj, Ragsdale, Scheiber, Griggs, Young, Dunlap, Dougherty, Mancebo, Hunter, Dixon, Maloney Bottom Row-Lujan, Petropoulos, Perry Mask and Daqqer Societq DRAMATICS Plays given by the high school during the school year 1934 and 1935 have been quite frequent and very successful. There were several one- act comedies as well as two three-act plays, the senior play and a Spanish play. One of the best of the one-act plays was Farewell, Cruel World, a short comedy put on by the dramatics club, otherwise known as the Mask and Dagger Society. Roberta Scheiber, Robert Brockman, and Dorothy Young were the players. As this goes to press, the club is making plans for an evening's entertainment of two one-act plays. The big dramatic event of the year was the senior play. The play which was presented at the Civic Auditorium was called, Listen, World . The cast was as follows: Harold Howard, the spokesman ...... .....,. B ob Pomeroy Mrs. Howard, his mother .......... ......... L ucy Morelli Miss Bitefinch, a custom'er .............................. ..... E velynn Dixon Mr. Barron, a capitalist .........,.................................. Charles Briggs Henrietta Duprez, Roger St. John's fiancee ...... Lorriene Daniels Roger St. John, a young business man .,.,........................ Joe Dunlap llllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllillilllllllIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllllllI1IllIllllllIll11IIIII1llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIl4IIIIIIIIIIIlIl4UI5lllllllllhlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllliilllllllllitllllllllllllllllllllltIHMIllllllllllllllllllll I 9 3 5 lllllllll llllllllllllll Twenty- Six AunummmIumnmuuumumnnmnmmumu ' ' ' L E C O mmm lululmmmunuuuluuuumnnn Immmmmumuuunnnnmu1IIIIIInnuI1InuInaIIuuuummnmnnIA1lmmuummmmuul E ' '''''''' 'u mu Jamieson, a reporter ...........,.................. ...... C hris HHHSBH Betsy Ross, at sob-sister ......... ................ J une Coe Gabriel Swartz, an inventor ...,..................... . ...... Robert Hellewell Arabella, his daughter ......,......................................... Nadine Strang The play was purely comedy. The antics of Miss Bitefinch, an old maid played by Evelynn Dixon, made a big hit. Bob Pomeroy, for once in his life, got to talk just as much as he wanted to, and Robert Hellewell could show his temper fvery loudly! without being squelched. The Mask and Dagger Society put on a one-act comedy, Who Says Can't for the carnival. This was a very humorous and human play that brought many a laugh. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Wright .....................,....................,..... Mary Maloney Mr. Wright .................................................... Bob Wiswell Robert Wright, their son ............. ............ J oe Dunlap Edith Wright, their daughter ....... ...... E velynn Dixon Isabel, Edith's chum ...................... .. ......... Lorriene Daniels Tommy, Robert's pal ................................ Kenneth Short The plot of this play centered around a dare made by Edith to her brother Robert that she could get a boy to kiss her before the day was over. As the stakes were S10.00, the two almost came to blows over the bet. The Latin and Spanish classes have also been quite active in dramatics this year. The Latin Club presented the play Rex Helvetiorum , which was an episode from the life of Julius Ceasar. The cast of characters included most of the Latin I and II classes. The Spanish IV class wrote and directed a play, Los Adventuras De Una Orquestra Americana C'The Adventures of an American Orches- tra J. Members of the Spanish III class played the parts. The leads were taken by Amalia Olivas and Donald Noyes. This play deserves special mlention because of its clever and original plot. A backward glance at the dramatic accomplishments of the year reveals that most of the plays presented were of the one-act variety. As one would expect, most of them were presented by the dramatics class and the Mask and Dagger Society. 'IIIII I 9 3 5 21521222222 22222132211IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Twenty-Seven 122IHIMZKEISISEIIEVZEIEIIIIIHEHEHEIIII!!!III!!IIIIIIIIIIZIIIZIICRIIIIIIIIIIILII E L E C O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIII......llillllIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllllllllllilll.......2lIIS!II!lIIIIlIl7I.. Top Row-Woodsworth, Andressen, Young, Stevens, Lujan, B. Moore, Neville, Hellewell, Serna, Jansen, Rundy finstructorj, Tudsbury, Vasion, N. Logan, F. Logan, Paillex, Cavaianni, R. Moore, Gallardo, Bunn, Johnson Bottom Row-Coe, Ragsdale, D. Moore, G. Griggs, C. Griggs, Obexer, J. Dunlap, C. Dunlap, Gilbert, B. Logan, Taylor, Hansen, Short Band The band, a newly formed organization this year, did exceptionally well considering that practically all the members were beginners. It played at all the ba-sketball games and gave its support at the Lincoln-Placer game at Auburn. Th-e band held a free concert on December 19, which was very well received by the community. lt also hasiilhrad-ed twice for school activities, and much praise has been received for its fine work on these occasions. The concert at the carnival was well done and showed the development of this new organization during the year under the capable supervision of Scott Rundy, who created the idtea of a band and who has furthered the development of music in this school. 122III!!IIIIC!!llIll!!IIIII!!IIIll!!IIIlIlIIIZIII!l!!....... ' 'llIIII!IIIIIII!iIII!IIIIZ'I ' ' C2221 I Q 3 5 Ili! Twenty-Eight n1A11nnuAnIuIInxnunnxnnnnuunmunmnumnmmmInnIuIInIIIIIIIIIIImeumIIuumunnnumuuum unnnnmmuInnumnuu441II1IInInnnunnnInnnunnnn1nnInnun1nummmmuuu111IInnmuuuuuumu luu1nnnn1Innnnnnnnnn1nnnnnmnnmnnunmnIIInumnnnnnnuunIInIlIIIIunnImmununuunuuluunu-un mmnnun:I'mummnu-11IIuIIunnnnn-munnuuunummn1IIIII1IIIIIIuumnuunnnnmn Top Row-M. Bickford, Nelson, Gallup, Liotta, Lee, Serna, Jansen, Rundy finstructorj, Tudsbury, Vasion, N. Logan, F. Grey, Cavaianni, R. Moore, Neville, B. Logan, B. Moore, Hellewell Bottom Row-D. Moore, J. Grey, J. Bickford, Taylor, Mendoza, Sandstad, J. Dunlap, C. Dunlap, W. Logan, Obexer, Short, Coe, F. Logan, Woodsworth, C. Griggs Drchestra The orchestra under the able direction of Scott Rundy has made rapid progress during the past year. The membership is twice that of last year, now numbering thirty- two well trained players. It has taken part in all school programs and played for the Senior Play, Listen World . It also furnished music for the Community Players' production this year. Z! I 9 3 5 Ill! IIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllilllliiliilllilliilliilillllllllill Twenty-Nine umuIuu1u11IunII1nnnnnIIII1n1nnnuIIIIuIuIIuuIInIIInuIumummmnnnnunlnnullnumnnnnnmnn in1nnn1nn1nnnnunnnnnnn IrIm1mnn1n11-IIInIIIIInIIlnIInIuuIII1IuuIx1InInuIIxInIumnnI1IIIIIInII1uIImnnmnnnnnuu C iuuuuuuuuuIIIIIuuuIluuIIIIIII11nnnnmuuumuuI11IIII1IIInnIIIIIIIu1mununummnuuuuunuumv Top Row-Hada, S. Asazawa, Y. Asazawa, Fowler, Williams, Maloney, Coe, Staker, Molinario, Dobbas, Austin, Boardman, Miyata Middle Row-Mrs. Robertson ipianistb, Bickford, Breazeale, Boyden, Venegas, Caddell, Kaffka, Popoff, Grey, Mr. Liotta Cdirectorj Bottom Row-Davis, Souza, Strang, Dixon, Shinn, Liotta, Ayon, Olivas, Gomez, Girls' Chorus The school year of 1934-1935 opened a new vista of music for our high school. Under the direction of lVIr. Liotta a girls chorus was organized. The chorus has shown decided improvement and it is hoped that this beginning will be a realization of a finer musical tradition for our high school. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIII1 I 9 3 5 2222225 Thirty fs Q f4 .,,5,gfMx fmlffw ff- ,,,f gli 31624553 J',l,i?ifQi5i ,315 l EL ECO I 9 3 5 2222222 ..... ..2222222222222222222222222222222222222 Thirty-One uu1uuIIuuIuIuIIuIuIuIIIImnummmmuuummn 14mn11u1111111111I1I1nummnmmnun nnIInIIIIuIuIIuIIIIIIIIIIIII1IuI1uuunnnnnnnnnmmunInummnnmnInIIIIxnInnunmnmmnnnm nnIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIInuInnmmuumummw ln111Iu11I1InII1IIIn11Imuummnmnnn A lnInIIuIInuInnIuunInnn1nnunnIIInnlIIuunnmmnnnnmmnulunnunIun1nnnIInnIunInInumnumnnnnm Top Row-Lee fcoachl, Dunlap, Ed. Dalton, Short, Tudsbury, Cavaiani, Tindell lmanager Bottom Row-Brown fmanagerl, El. Dalton, Jansen, Noyes, Luscutoff, Susoeff, Pardee fmanaferj Basketball HA!! The Lincoln A and B teams of the '34-'35 season have been rather unsuccessful. Both teams won three out of eight league games, so neither team got their letters. The A team had a hard schedule to take. With only three veterans and very few extras, the coach had a hard time to make an A squad to compete with the larger and more experienced players. The most outstand- ing players on the A team were captain Donald Noyes and John Luscutoff. Noyes was high point man for all games played with Luscutoff following second. Elmer Dalton, the other veteran, also did well. The B team should have made their letters. Lincoln had a strong team of experienced players but just couldnlt do it. Ernie Serna took individual scoring honors for league games, closely followed by Perry, then Wyatt. III11211IliilillililliliflllllllI7I2IZII...,.,.. Ili! I 9 3 5 llillllllll Thirty-Two Top Row-Lee fcoachj, Mendoza, Gallardo, Towle. Tindell Kmanagerj Bottom Row-Brown fmanagerj, Perry, Melendrez, Serna, Johnson, Petropoulos, Pardee imanagerl B TEAM LINCOLN VS. ROSEVILLE, DECEMBER 21, 1934 The B team got off to a very fine start in the first league game by beating Roseville 14-12. It was a close game clear through, and two over- time periods were needed to let Wyatt sink the winning shot. The A game was not so well liked by the Lincoln fans as the B game. The reason was that Roseville won by 5 points, the score being 17-22. LINCOLN VS. PLACER, JANUARY 11, 1935 The boys from Lincoln bumped up against two superior Placer teams in the Placer gym. The B game was rather one sided all the way through, Placer leading. The final score was Placer 23, Lincoln 12. The A game was also a one sided affair. Lincoln couldn't seem to hold the Placer cagers down, and when the last bell rang, Lincoln was on the short side of a 32-11 score. 1551212252 I Q 3 5 ZIITIZI I.,..I..IIIII5IZI12IIIDiID222IIIIl!I2Cl2I1i1l...I., Thirty-Three mmmummmumunnnmmmnnmmImmmIummmIIn111asI111nnnanuunmmnnmnmu w 4nnmImeIlmmunnunmnmumnnnmunnmmnvnumnnlnnumnlnnuImmnmuummuun IIIumnuIIII1IIuu1uIuunmununnuulnmInmnnmnnnIIn11III11n11I11Inunmnnnnnnnnu- W IIIInIIIluIIInIImemuIumnumm1ImumnunmenununuummnuIIInnummununnmnul Top Row-4Brown, Tindell fmanagerb, Lee tcoachl Bottom Row-Mazzoni, Towle, Mendoza, Lujan, Yasuda C TEAM LINCOLN VS. GRASS VALLEY, JANUARY 18, 1935 The Lincoln fans were given a big thrill on their home court at this game. The Lincoln B's were ahead one point at the end of the first half but were behind one po-int at the end. The score was Lincoln 22, Grass Valley 23. The A game was fully as exciting as the B game. Lincoln, due to poor luck, was again nosed out by one point. The score was Lincoln 29, Grass Valley 30. LINCOLN VS. NEVADA CITY, JANUARY 25, 1935 A big surprise was given the Lincoln B team in this game. Lincoln had a good lead, as they sho-uld have had, in the first half but Nevada City rallied and ran up their score in the last half. The final score was Lincoln 30, Nevada City 41. The A team avenged their defeated B team by beating the Nevada City A team to the tune of 40-16. III!IU!!IIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICI ICICIIIIIZ I 9 3 5 lil!!! Thirty-Four ZIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIII1122212222IIIIII1IiIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIZIIIZIIIIIII E L E, C O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIZIIIIIII!!III!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIII.. Top Row-Pardee, Tindell fmanagerj, Lee tcoachl Bottom Row--Bunn, Ferrero, Brown, Miyata, Griggs D TEAM LINCOLN VS. PLACER, FEBRUARY 1, 1935 It was the same old thing' in the return game with Placer. The Auburn Jinx Worked again and the Lincoln B team was defeated by a faster and surer shooting team from Placer to the score of 25-18. The game was very rough and exciting all the way through, however. The A team was beaten again by the Placer A's. The game was not overly exciting, as Placer seemed to be just playing for a slight work- out. The Lincoln A's ended up on the small side of the score 18-28. LINCOLN VS. GRASS VALLEY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935 The Lincoln B's lost their second game to Grass Valley also. The scores were very close throughout the game, but towards the last Grass Valley's B team managed to pull away and beat Lincoln 20 to 17. The A team tossed another attempt to win in the fire when they lost to a surer shooting Grass Valley A team. Lincoln was beaten 33 to 19. III!! I 9 3 5 11511123511 ....... IIZ2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIII.. Thirty-Five Ill!!III!!III!!IIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E L E, C O IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIZIICZIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIZ LINCOLN VS. NEVADA CITY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935 The Lincoln B team came out of their shell and opened up on this game. They redeemed their last losses by taking the Nevada City's B's to a 29 to 19 beating. The Lincoln A team also seemed to take a new lease on life. They retaliated for their losses by beating the Nevada City A's to the high score of 44 to 15. LINCOLN VS. ROSEVILLE, FEBRUARY 22, 1935 It seemed as though the teams pepped up along towards the last of the season. The B team staged another redeeming game and beat a sup- posedly superior Roseville team 29 to 23. The A's also came to at the last of the season. They ended the season with a glorious win, beating the Roseville A team 26 to 14. C And D Scores Team Lincoln Roseville Lincoln Placer .... Lincoln Roseville Lincoln Placer .... A Team Lincoln Roseville Lincoln Placer .... Lincoln Roseville Lincoln Placer .... nummlnuummmumm nn mmnm mnmnnumuumu Th irty-Six 342 935 muuuwlu nuumnuu mm n nIuuuuuummuII41I1l1141Iu1InIIImnInummIn1umuumunuumulunuummnnnu-numu 1Immmu:mumIIIuuIuIuuuuunuunnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIx1Inmunuuunmuunuunuummunumnnm 1unuIemuunn1II111I11II111unIInunnnnmumuu1I1111u1unn.unnnuunnunnunumunnnuunnn vlI11II11unn1Iuu111III1unIIumunuunnnnnnlumm:nmnnummnInnnunmumummlmuuuunnu Top Row-Loeffler fcoachl, Brown, Ed. Dalton, Wiswell, Dunlap, Lujan, Whaley Cmanagerl Bottom Row-Loscutoff, Popoff, El. Dalton, Susoeff, Noyes Baseball The Lincoln Union High School baseball team started out what appeared was soing to be a very successful season by winning five out of the six practice games played. When the first league game came up, they were looking forward to a winning season. Whetlrer their luck deserted them or something else happened, they were only able to win two of the five league games, one of the two wins being chalked up as a forfeit from Nevada City. The team cannot be blamed for losing as they tried hard in every gamehbut they just couldn't win from the more experienced teams they had to contend with. V The line-up for the year was as follows: Susoeff and Popoff alternating at the pitching mound, Elmer Dalton behind the plate, Bob Wiswell at first base, Perry at second base, Brown at third, Noyes, short-stopg Edgar Dalton, right field 5 Joe Dunlap, center field, and Loscutoff, left field. 225217, I 9 3 5 Illilliil .......IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIlIIIIlII1CIIIIII....... Thirty-Seven ICTTTZIIITIIIZTIIIIIIIIX E, L E C O LIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIII Baseball Scores PRACTICE GAMES Lincoln ........ ,........ 6 Auburn ......, . .. Lincoln ..,....,. ..... 1 0 Wheatland ,,,,,, Lincoln ........ ,.... 4 East Nicolaus Lincoln ......,.. ,,,,, 1 3 Wheatland ,,,,,, Lincoln ........ ..... 6 Marysville ...... Lincoln ......... .,,,. 0 East Nicolaus LEAGUE GAMES Lincoln ...,.... ...... 2 Roseville ...... Lincoln ,....... ..... 3 Grant ............ Lincoln ......... .,... 1 Auburn ............ Lincoln ......... ..... 5 Grass Valley .... -...g.f-0-igh.- Tennis Scores Score DATE Team Played Place Won By Lincoln Opponent March 30 Lodi .........,............... Lodi ............. Lodi ............. April 4 Roseville ..,.,. ,,.,,.,, R oseville ...,... Lincoln ...,.... April 11 Roseville ...... ,...,,,, L incoln ......... Lincoln ......... April 25 Auburn ...........,c.,..., Auburn ......... Auburn ........ April 27 Grass Valley ..,,.,,,,,l Lincoln ......... Grass Valley May 3 .... Grass Valley ,,,,,,,,,., Grass Valley .Grass Valley May 8 ,,,, Auburn ..,.,.,.,,.,.,,,.., Lincoln ......... Lincoln ........ May 9 ,,., Marysville ....,,,,,,.,,., Lincoln ........... Marysville May 11 .,cl Sacramento ....,........ Sacramento Sacramento May 14 Yuba County J. C. Marysville ..,.. Lincoln ,..,..,.. Thirty-Eight IIIIIIT l 9 3 5 IIIIIIIIIII Almmnnmunnnnun11nnnnu11nnnmnunnulnuInIIIInnInInnuunnnlull1uumnnnnnmmnun mmm:monnoIIIuIIuIIIIlllIIlIlnIlnnnuunuunuuuInnn11nnnnInnnnimmnmunumnuumuunumm l1I1IIIIIIIIIIII11uunuIIIIIIIIIImnnnnunumuumuumuIIuuunuuuu11unnnn11nmnmuuununun ImnnuuuunmII1II1IIIIIIIunnunmuuumunu:nunmmnnmmnmninnmumuunmm Top Row-Collyer lcoachj, Brown, Jansen, Hellewell, Cavaiani, Serna lmanagerj Bottom Row-Illharramendy, Petropoulos, Edwards, Short, Kadel Tennis The Lincoln Tennis Team started the 1935 season with only two veterans. A.s this goes to press the Lincoln team has not come out so well, having lost six out of ten matches played. The remaining four matches came too late to be included in this report. Despite the fact that the team, as a whole has lost more games than they won, it is likely that mlost of the players will receive their letters. Considering that the Lincoln team was two-thirds made up of inexperienced players they did well, as their opponents were more experienced players. What success the team had can be credited to Coach Gilbert A. Collyer, who through his tireless efforts, made the team what it was. The players should also be given credit for trying hard in every match they played. The varsity squad line-up for the year was as follows: E. Cavaiani, R. Hellewell, W. Brown, G. Edwards, G. Petropoulos, and J. Jansen. 51722711 I 9 3 5 '::::::: .......:::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::L Thirty-Nine mnmmmnmmuuuuunIInmunnnmnnnnuvlmmmmmnmmmmmmmmnuumm uiImuunumnmuuuumumnunnmumuvuInnu11un11111uu1I1ni11n1uanunuumimmnnuim ununmmu111mummnmnnInnnnunnnmunmlummmmmummmmmmuumumm , n11111111I1anI1111nmnmmmunnunmmnmmunnnuunnnnnnnnIInIn1Inn1n1n11IIumnnmnmmmmuw Top Row-Daniels, Tindell, Nelson, Anderson Kadviserj, Bunn, Popoff Bottom Row-Whaley, Asazawa. Liotta, Mancebo, Hansen, Young, Dougherty, Molinario, Venegas Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A., Girls' Athletic Association, Whose purpose is to foster good sportsmanship and promote interest in girls' games and sports has been a great success. A new method of interclass competition has been used to promote skill and interest in sports and tumbling. This year the basketball victory went to the worthy sophomore team after a fierce battle against the freshmen and the combined junior-senior team. Every year the Lincoln G. A. A. has been hostess for Placer County Play Day in which as many as two hundred and fifty have parti- cipated. Tennis, baseball, basketball, and volley ball were the main sports. Other Sport Play Days have been held with Sacramento, Roseville. Wheatland, Elk Grove, and Grass Valley. The girls who have been particularly outstanding in G. A. A. activities are awarded letters on the basis of points. Those who receive awards this year are: Lorriene Daniels, Ane Hansen, Yasuka Asazawa, Isabel Fransozo, Marion Bunn, Dlorothy Young, Zula Dougherty, Violet Whaley. Hazel Popoff, Dorothy Seminoff, Sally Venegas, Frieda Molinario, Helen Paillex, Iris Tindell, and Teckla Nelson. The officers of the G. A. A. are: President, Teckla Nelsong vice president, Marion Bunng secretary, Zula Doughertyg treasurer, Violet Whaley. III211221221IIIIZIZIIIIIIIIII ' HIIIZIII 1 9 3 5 2272? Forty l..lTERARll A Perfect Gentleman It was a fair day in the spring of 1569 when a grave, white- mustached, old Spaniard named Hernandez set sail with two of his merchant ships loaded with merchandise from the port of San Dimas in Spain bound for the new world where he hoped to trade his wares for some of the fabulous wealth in gold and silver reported by other explorers to be found in the possession of the Inca Indians. His only daughter, Delphane, who resembled several flowers rolled into one, had cried when her father refused for the first time to take her on a voyage since her mother died. Now on the fifth day of the voyage Hernandez was standing at the rail of his ship thinking of his daughter, wondering what she was doing. Suddenly an ominous thought sprang into his mind. What if she were stricken with disease? The old couple with whom he had left her were ignorant as far as medicines were concerned, and there was not so much as a doctor in his tiny home town. Hernandez found himself wishing he had granted Delphane's wish to come along. If anything happened to her he would never forgive himself. His thoughts were interrupted by a light touch at his shoulder, and as he turned he beheld none other than his daughter, Delphane, dressed as a sailor. His white mustachios stood out on a background of marroon as the old man's anger mounted. His wrath held him speechless for a moment, finally finding an outlet in the form of sputtering reproofs gradually swelling into roars directed at Delphane. W-Why are you here? he asked sputteringly. Why did you disobey me ? he roared. Tears began to well from large, beautiful, brown eyes of the offender. At the sight of these tears the old gentleman's anger suddenly abated. For heaven's sake don't cry, he said apologetically. Her tears ceased as soon as possible, and thereafter father and daughter were reconciled. All went well for the next week. Then suddenly it seemed to the sailors on the two tiny vessels that all the terrors of hell had been accumu- lated just for their benefit, and were set upon them by Satan himself. The waves, towering, terrifying, green-eyed, foamy-mouthed, monsters, rose to their full heights and dashed themselves upon the tiny ships with wild abandon. A hundred times it seemed to those half-drowned humans aboard those bobbing bits of Wood that death was upon them. A hundred times Fate decreed that they should live. During the second day the squall 1.44ummmmmmn1nnnmnummmmmnnnnnnnnnnnnnIIuuIIunIInIInuumInmu1uIunnmnmnmnu uInnunnnnnnnuuunnuumuuunnmu nn1nmmuummm:unnunnnnmuumm-.ummmain-n.mu..r ............................................................................................,............................... I 5 ............................................................................................................................ Forty-On e II2IIIIIIIIICIIII2IIIIZCIIIIIIISIIIIIIDIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllll E L E C Q 'IIIII!IIii!Iiii!222223IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIII!ICIIIfICI2222IIZZIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIII!!IllllllllliiflliliiilllIIB abated, and left the two bedraggled vessels blown from their course, facing the shores of an unknown, vegetation-covered land. The men washed overboard during the storm were many, and after much discussion it was decided that one ship and its cargo should be left behind while the other was to be repaired for the journey home. All thought of gold was forgotten by the reduced crew in their efforts to renew their food supply with grapes and blackberries, both of which were plentiful in this strange land. -The day before the date set for sailing, the first mate, Lorenzo, found little pebbles of unusual color among other pebbles on the banks of a stream. He picked up one, examined it. It was unusually heavy for so small a piece. Looks funny! Might be-it is! Gold! and he ran toward the ship shouting Gold! Gold! Gold! The crew came to meet him with many questions, Where did you get it?! , Show us! and Let's all get some. They had left Hernandez behind in their race, and now he came puffing up. What is it, men ? he cried. Gold!! they shouted. Lorenzo found it! Where's Lorenzo ? asked the captain. Right here, he said Leads us to it, commanded Hernandez. So plentiful was the gold that it took only a few days to replace the original cargo. They dumped their old cargo on the beach and started for home. All went well on the homeward voyage until they were only four days from the home port. Hernandez's pleasant conversation with Delphane was interrupted by a loud cry from the crow's nest of- British sea dogs to the rear! This could mean only one thing. The British would be after their gold. The old man's face set grimly. They would have a race for their money. All the sails available were hoisted in a vain effort to leave the pursuing vessels behind. In spite of this, the two British vlessels slowly closed the gap which separated them from their prey. Hernandez ordered his daughter to her room. Orders were given to his men not to fight. It was useless against such odds even if they had been well armed. Sixteen hours later the British came within cannon range. A shot was fired fromgthe British ships. The merchant vessel was ordered to stop. It did so. The two enemy ships bristling with cannon drew along- side the unfortunate treasure ship. There came a cry of Board them ! A small company of Britishers headed by a tall, handsome man, evidently their leader, clambered over the sides of the Spanish ship. Who is in command here ? came from the tall man in au unusually pleasant voice. ::333:3:33::::::::::::::::::::::::: .................. .......... .............................. ... :W I 9 3 5 mm: Forty-Two nIuum1mnumanmnnmmmmmIuIllIuIIInIIIlmumumnmuuum Il1IIIIuulluulluuulhul lmlmnl1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllhllllmlllllblllll IIIIIIIllllllll'll'WU'lllU' I, came the surly reply frorm Hernandez. I suppose you know why we're here ? Yes, and if I had twice as many men, we would have put you plunderers in your places. Quite so, said the unusual young man, but since you haven't the men, you might as well make the best of it. After ordering his men to search the ship he turned to Hernandez and introduced himself as Captain Drake. Then he endeavored to engage the old man in pleasant conversation which was not a very successful ventu1'e. Suddenly his efforts were interrupted by a loud commotion below the deck. There appeared at the end of the ship a beautifully dishevelled Delphane being hustled along by two burly Britishers. One of them grunted as her tiny heel bruised his foot. Come along, ye blitherin' Wildcat, cried the other. The color drained from the faces of the Spaniards to see their companion thus misused. In the mind of every one of these brave lads ran the thought of how she had more than once bolstered their spirits with her lively songs during that long voyage. Innumerable times when their spirits would be plunged into the blackest depths of despair she would dance for them. Now as the two Britishers dragging Delphane struggled to a position opposite their captain, the Spaniards' hands stole as of one accord to- their pitifully inadequate cutlasses as they prepared to lay down their lives for the one that they worshipped. Suddenly an unbelievable thing happened. A brown fist belonging to Captain Drake shot into the air and landed flush on the jaw of one of the British sailors. The man dropped in his tracks. The other sailor not wishing to receive similar punishment immediately departed overboard into the all embracing waters and swam to his native ship. The blue eyes of Drake were flashing as he turned to Hernandez. I am sorry that we molested you. He blew a whistle summoning his men to attention. They came running. The first mate started to-give his report. We found the hold full of- Worthless iron, Drake finished for him, and something in the eyes of his Captain told the first mate that it would not be advisable to say more upon the subject. You may board your own ship and prepare to sail, he ordered the downcast men. Having given his orders, Drake now turned and looked in the direction that he had been wont to look ever since the first mlate had interrupted. Yes, she was still there. This, then, had been no dream but a beautiful reality. But even yet he could not comprehend such beauty inhabiting the earth, let alone a Spanish treasure ship. As the flashing ' ' 'lIlIIIIIIIIIICCCTCIIIIZIIfflIl ' '' ''' lIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIflllllli I 9 3 5 IIIill!I331IIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIHICII CIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIllIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllflllflffffflfflll Forty-Three 'IZllilllllllllllllllllilllIll!IllIIIIIHCII221222112III!!Iii!IIZIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDI E L E C O II2231222511222IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli!222122IIIII71IIIllIIIIllIIIll!IIIllllllllllllllllillllll blue eyes met the exquisite brown ones, Delphane reflected that she had never seen quite so attractive a man. I must be leaving now, he said. Delphane extended her hand which was immediately captured by Drake. After pressing it to his lips he said, Perhaps we shall meet again.- Perhaps, she breathed. Glen Edwards '36 .W Life O! fall the night-veil gray, And sinks the sun beneath, the woods and hills Then flies my life away! 'This life I leave behind Is like the frosty shadow of the night, Or like an angel's kind? Until the day's gone, His Holy Drill I've done, but yet my life Still points me to the sun. Ken Yasuda '36 IIlIlIIDiII!I!IIIIIIIfII!I2....... XIII!!! I 9 3 5 IIIIIEIIIIII Forty-Four 11111111111111111211111111111 E L E C Q 1121111111111 lllhite Corridors Hoh !!7 Eh? What's that you said, Hon ? A young man seated in a large armchair drew his attention away from his newspaper long enough to ask this of his still younger wife. She was seated on the window-seat, frowning. Apparently she hadn't heard, and the young man was obliged to repeat his question. Why I-oh- Then she was crying. She hadn't meant to, she had determined not to, but-. Now, Honey! Oh, gee, Hon! Don't cry! Why, Hon, if anything's wrong-? He was at her side now, troubled, perplexed, and frightened. His wife's tears always made him feel like this. Now she was in his arms, and her sobs were growing irregular. Soon they would cease altogether. At this thought the young man smiled. Just a little loving and cuddling always dried Lucy's tears, he reflected looking at her little plump form nestled so close to him. She was so young, so sweet, and so dear. If he should lose-- this thought startled him, and he held her even closer. A few minutes later Lucy broke the silence by suggesting supper. John, being a man, agreed. As Lucy was entering the small kitchen, John called her back. Lucy, he said, don't cry anymore. Everything will be all right. I know it's just because you are feeling blue and lonesome. Lucy started to interrupt, but he co-ntinued. I was a selfish sort of a person to make you move away from your family and friends, especially when you needed them most. You ought to have your mother here with you, at least. Instead you are all alone. Every one in this town is a stranger to you, even the streets and sights are strangers to you. After all, I didn't have to come here, you know. Of course, this was a better position, more money, etc. I thought we-. Anyway, Lucy. I shouldn't have taken you away, I didn't realize. I -. Lucy's clear voice interfered. Where should a wife be if not with her husband ? she asked. After all, I love you and you love me and -Oh, John, don't let me die alone! She was o-nce again in his arms. If ever I die, or you die-Dear, let's go to eternity together. Together in life and in death! Oh, John, it's a beautiful thought. If--Darling, you wouldn't let me make that journey alone, would you ? Of course not, Darling. Now, now, let's forget about that. Nothing is-. John, you know what a terrible horror of death mother has. She can't stand to think of dying. She couldn't-anyway. I'm not like that I 9 3 5 ..................1-..:mmmm:::1:::::::::::::::::::::::: Forty-Five anInII1nInunnunnnuunnnuumuuuuuunuxunumu wmv numnun munnnm umm num nunnnmmmm mmmmm n1unnIn1uII1III1nmunnulmnumuinnuummunlmlm umm wllmuu A E 1 O mmnnnn mum num nnnnnmnmnu unmmmn . John, but-Oh, Darling, promise me that we will go to our eternity together. hand in hand. Of course, why, yes, of course, Darling! I-er-a-a promise. Now let's talk about something else. Our coming baby for instance. Has my wife decided to call him John, Jr., or Robert Lee ? John, Jr. is better, I believe. Oh, death will be wonderful together. Just think of living together and dying together. You'll never forget your beautiful promise. Will you, John ? Never! Now you forget all about dying. You're not going to die. We're going to live happily ever after like they do in fairy tales. Now aren't we, Hon ? Oh, John! That's right! Now not another word about death, from now on it's life. Do you understand, young woman ? Oh, yes, John. I feel lots better now, though. I know you never forget your promises. Lucy, I've an idea. We're going to celebrate! Let the old supper go. We're going to- celebrate! From that night on, life was very different. Lucy never again voiced a word about death, and she seemed happier than she had ever been since they had moved. She was always humming and singing about her work and continually talking about the baby four whom she was so busily preparing soft woolly garments and other such things which wee babies need. The change in Lucy pleased John, and he was once more the good-natured young husband. Thus the months sped on and one day John, found himself anxiously pacing a long, narrow corridor, the kind of corridor which you find only in hospitals. One look at his wan face showed the utter misery and despair which he felt. Once he ev-en tried sitting down, but it made him more fidgety than ever and he was obliged to get up or run the risk of ruining a fairly new hat. After a centurv, so it seemed to John, a door at one end of that long corridor opened and he was faced by the doctor. Nfo words were necessary on John's partg the look of his pleading eyes was enough. The doctor knew thisg he put a friendly hand on John's shoulder and nodded his head. He, who had so often comforted and helped others in such cases as this, could do nothing but turn his head away and finally leave the young man alone in the corridor. Once a nurse passed, looked inquiringly at him, and then hurried on. It was growing late, and he was still there, a forlorn young man lean- ing against a white wall with a crumpled hat in his hands, with his head resting on his chest-the sole occupant of the long, white corridor. It was dark when he aroused himself and started to leave. The lm:::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::2:mlIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllll-Illllll..:llll:::i:l:li: I 9 3 5 ::::'U'U :1lim:'::::f:::x::::::::m::l4llllllUlllllxiI:mx::::m:::::::::::::'nmullllllflNH-I Forty-Six IZ2IIIIZ!III!IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII32121112IIII!IIIIIIIIIIICI!lll!.IIIIIlIl3lIIlIIIIlI ................, . ..-,... 17771177 E L E C O iiiiiiiii ----------------------'-'- 1'-1 I Iff- --ff'---'-------------'-----'----'--'f'---'1'--1- -'- '- K nurse at the desk had to repeat her question before he realized she was speaking to him. Yes, yes. I'm Mr. Walling. At this she smiled and asked, You're not leaving yet? Why you haven't even seen the baby ? Baby-Baby-why, yes, of course there must be a baby. He asked blankly, Is it a boy ? A fine baby boy! Of course he only weighs six pounds, but- . A boy! Why that's fine-I- . What arrangements have you made for the baby, if any ? Why, none. You know-well, this wasn't expected. We-er-a- . 5: Yes, I see. Well, the baby can be left here for a few- . No, I want him! But, surely, Mr. Walling. You said there were no arrange- ments- I want him now! gn But, you-. I want that baby, he's mine. I WANT HIM RIGHT NOW! He fairly shouted it, but the shout brought results. The nurse went after the baby. Then he realized what he had done. He called himself a fool, an ass, a-. Why he didn't want the baby. No, that wasn't quite right. I-Ie wanted the baby. It was his and Lucy's. But where was Lucy Z' Then he remembered-Lucy was gone! The promise! A beautiful promise, Lucy had called it. Lucy would be waiting for him, probably was waiting for him now, and he couldn't fail her by breaking his promise! He would never break the promise, they would go to eternity together. He wanted to take her hand and lead her down the long white corridor, nio, not that-- long white corridors didn't lead to eternity, or did they? The nurse interrupted his reverie with the click-click of her heels as she walked down the corridor to him. It was then he remembered the baby. That must be it in the bundle which she carried. He wondered if Lucy-. The nurse interrupted him by hurriedly placing the bundle in his arms when a young interne spoke to her. Together they left the corridor, and the young man was alone. The bundle squirmed, and he turned it right side up and came face to face with his son. He was so little, and red: gosh, he certainly was an odd looking little feller. It was all his and Lucy's he reflected. Funny how he kept thinking of her as being here with him. Well it wouldn't be long. The baby cried, and then it dawned upon him that he had an obligation right here. What would become of the baby when he joined Lucy? Surely he had an obligation to the baby, but didn't he have a bigger '! S j,1 ,, '1j2j:15:11Qf:2f3 I 9 3 5 lllllflilllllll 222332lflliififlffllllllIIlflillfilfiillllfifiiifi Forty-Seven one to Lucy? He couldn't break his promise. A promise was a promise. and besides he didn't want to break this one! Anyway the baby was cuteg people readily adopted cute babies. Maybe they might not-it was awfully red! John suddenly realized that he should go. No need to stay. .Arrangements were easily made by telephone. He didn't care about arrangementsg he was thinking about something else. Should he or should he not? As he walked slowly down the street, many people turned to look at the sad young man with the tiny pink bundle in his arms. Several paused as if to speak, but he was not conscious of any of them. He was praying, praying to God and to Lucy to help him decide what he should do. The next morning the newspapers carried an account of an accident which had occurred the previous evening. According to the article a young man, carrying a very small baby, seemingly walked directly into the path of an on-coming automobile. The baby was instantly killed, and the young man died a few minutes later in a hospital, not in a room, ward, or office. but in a long, white corridor. Evelyn Lazzari '35 36 Ol Be Stronql O! be strong! O! be brave to sail along Through the Life's rough main against the wrong: How the wind is strong, the way---how long, Must we sail, ere we prolong--- Shall tomorrow come the songg Sail on! fight on! brave and strong! Ken Yasuda '36 III!!iiIII!!IIIII!!IIII!IIIiIIIIlI2IlI1!II....... IIIIIIIII l 9 3 5 IIIIIIIIII Forty-Eight IIIIIII222233 2223211121 E L E C O CIIIIIII Prepare For Peace Prepare ! For who knows What day you may be called away To meet a crisis. You'll gog but you surely won't know Why you go and Where you go. Men before you have met the crisis: Some successfully and some not so. Those who had prepared Came out the best, And those who failed Did so, because they weren't PREPARED! Rise up, Now! You slumbering beings. Look about youg See if all is well. Rise up and say, If all is not well, why, We'll make it well. Prepare! But not with arms 3 Prepare with wit and knowledge There is the power that makes all kings tremble! And brings to the common man, the toiler, A word of courage. If you prepare-and you must- Remember: You can make crowned men tremble With fear and respect. And Keep in mind that in unity lies strength, And in strength---Safety. ::::::::: I 9 3 5 George Petropoulos '36 num mmulnul11I1II1IIamlnnnuuumnu:un num IIInnIIIIIIIIIIInulmmmmnmmumunl Forty-Nine IIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIII E L E C Q TIIIIIEZIIIIIIIZ Al..llTIllll It has always been of interest to everyone to know what the graduates do when they leave high school to continue their education in other schools or to seek their fortunes in the business world. The following record gives the present occupation and residence of the graduates from the Lincoln High School back to and including the class of 1931. This information is as accurate as it can be considering the fact that these graduates change their occupation or residence occasionally. Melvin Anderson ............ Mieko Asazawa ....... ...... Donald Arndt ..............-- Robert Bannister .......... Elma Dluncan .................. Ira Briggs ....................... - V-ernon Brown ................ Gladys Goodenough ........ Bowman Carmichael ...... Jack Coe .........................- Evelyn Jordan ................ Delbert Dowd ..... ......... Bartie Ferrero ................ Edward Howard ............ Ranous Jewell ................ Minnie Popoff ................ Otto Jorstad ..... ........ Paul Madsen .r..... Dolly Kirkman ...,..,... Florence Prue .................. Ernest Roberts ........ Billy Slater ................ Maybelle Prue ......,... Woodrow Stephenson Wenonah Schuler .......... Jack Tufft .................. John Wallace ............ 1VIerton Williams ...... Lucy Sunada ..,.. Ted Barnes ...... ......... Gretta Ahart ....... .......r.. IIIuIuIIIIII1luIIIInmmuuuuuuummmum nnnunnwnxnnnu Fifty 1931 At Home ,.......... Lincoln Working ..............r.......r.......,.... ....... S acramento At Home ..................................... ................ L incoln American-Hawaiian SS. Co., ........ San Francisco U. C. Hospital .....................,.... .. ,........,... Berkeley Working ..............,.................... ........... F olsom Teachers' College ....... ,................ S an Jose U. C. Hospital ......... San Francisco Standard Oil Co .................,.... ................. R edding National Ice Co ......................................... Yuba City Margaret Place School of Business .... Sacramento Ranching ......,.c.......,............................. Ranching ......r,......,,............ .. U. S. Engineers ............... University of California. Bank of America .............. ,Ranching ...........,.........,.. Ranching ..................,........ Mrs. Ernest Roberts ...... Mrs. Pinkerman ............... , Ranching .............. Ranching .....,. Housework ........... Working ............,.... Clerical Work ................... ,. Tofft's Groce ry ..,............ Nevada Irrigation Ditch.-.-.-.-...-.-. Hog-Raising .......................,. Mrs. Okamoto ,........... 1932 University of Nevada ..... Lincoln Lincoln Boulder Dam Berkeley Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Deceased Wheatland Trowbridge Near Roseville Courtland Auburn Sacramento Lincoln Auburn Lincoln Sacramento Reno University of California ....... .,.... L os Angeles ' Illllil I 9 3 5 I-I!IIIlIl ' ul mmmmn nnn1.iIlunmmmunummu mum 1numummmrmumu wmnnunnnum,uunumnmmmmumnuummmunnuuuumn I1IIunnnnn1:unnvnnn11:nnnnn1In11IIInuumumununnuuuuummnnnun Margaret Beermann Carl Berg ..,..................... Charles Barnes ................ Alicia Bland ......... ....... Esther Morelli ..... ....... Agnes Blair ...... ....... Menico Ossola ......... . George Prescott .............. Edla Nelson ...... ....... Adolfo Rivas ..,................. Phyllis Ramsey .............. Louisabel Pemberton Virgil Smith . ................... Janis Schroeder .............. Laura Robinson .............. Jay Schroeder ..... ....... Dick Stapler .................... Evelyn Tudsbury ............ Elden Strang .................. Aileen Burke ..,...... .,..,.. Herbert Fowler .............,., Louis Hansen ..,,,.. .....,, Eileen Coe ....................,. Irene Culbertson ,.,.,,,.,.., Edward Grey, Jr. .........,, , Iilliilllillifillif E L E C O IIIIIII Pearl's Beauty Shop ..... Navy ............,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,.,.,. University of Nevada ....... Clerical Work ......,,.,,..,.. Clerical Work ..................... Housework ...................,..,..,.... University of California ........, nnnnumuunnuuuumm :muI1mm:nunmmuxm Lincoln San Diego Reno Englewood Sacramento Sacramento Berkeley Working, Pottery .........,.,.,.,,. ,.,,,,,,,, L incgln Junior College ...........,................... ...... S acramento Shell Service Station ,.....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R ogeville Armstrong's Business College ..,,,,,,. ,,,,,- 0 akland Merritt School of Business ........ Lincoln Clay Corp ....,..,,.,,,,,,,,, At Home ...........,..,,,.,,..,,.,.,,,,.. Mrs. Tony Carey ........ Tofft's Grocery ......... Itogo Mining C0 .......... Mrs. Jack Kenyon ............, Heald's Business College ......... Mrs. Chauncey Brockman. University of California .... Working ........ l. .........,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,, University of California ....... Working ..,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Forest Service .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jessie Hansen ,..,.,,.,,,,,,,. At Home ,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, Kathryn Huntoon .......... Mrs. Bill Schmidt ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Melvin Labrie ................ Nevada Irrigation Ditch ,,,.,,,,, Anita Mansell ,.,.,,, ,,,.,,, M rs. Leroy Crook ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,. Alberta Moore ..... ....... W orking ..,,.,....,,,,,,.,,.. George Martin ..... ..,..,. W orking ,,,,,..,.,,,,,.,.,,,, Ruth Midgley ....... ....... M rs. John Stamm ,,,,,,,, Lila Kaneko .,.,.. ...,.., A t Home .,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,. 1933 Laurence Airo ...... . At Home ..,,,.,.,,,,, Temple Allen .................. At Home .......,..,.. Evelyn Anderson ............ Junior College ...,...,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, Hope Andressen ............ Junior College .....,,.............,,, Kazuo Asazawa .............. Schoichi Asazawa ...,.. Claudine Bayless ...i.. Eleanor Berger ....,...., William Bogdanoff .. ..-anIun1uIIIn1uuI11II1IuIIIIuIIrnIunuuu1uu1nnInl1nnnnuunmmuuvu Silva-Bergtholdt Nursery ,..... Silva-Bergtholdt Nursery. University of California ..,. Working ....,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, At Home ,.,..,.,,,,,. i3Z5fliI I 9 3 5 IICZIIIII Oakland Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Philippine Islands ............... Newcastle Sacramento Lincoln Davis Lincoln Berkeley Roseville Applegate Lincoln . ..,... Sacramento Auburn Lincoln Sacramento Sacramento Wheatland Newcastle Lincoln Lincoln Marysville Sacramento Newcastle Newcastle Berkeley Sacramento Sheridan mmuu11Iunummumnmnu munmnnmulunuuumum Fifty-One 4 nuuuxurunuInnn1nuuInInnImunuI.cmummmummuuuuumm .mm mummum umm-nu I.uuIIIIIIIuIIuIIIIInuuunnuuunuuuum.vmuuuumnmnuuu nmunumnmnm J munmu Grace Bundschuh .......... Frederick Christiansen .. Clayton Carmichael Alice Boyden .................. 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 Miller .................. Stanley Nader ................ Clara Murch ........ John Moore ........ ......... Jean Poston ........,........... Alfred Pritchard ...,........ Genevieve Rupert .......... Marie Scheiber ................ Carl Selby ............ Peter Seminoff ...........i.... Marvin Streeter ............ . R. E. Tipp ........................ Simon Serna ........ Delbert Vogt .............,.... Winifred Wieger ,..i........ George Whaley .............. Margaret Williams Ansel Allen ....,................. Helen Beermann ..........,. 1 . lr red Benedict .............. . Bernard Berger ........r..s,. James Bickford ................ Fred Bogdanoff ,........,.... Nella Boyden .................r uI.:nmmumnnnnmmmmmmmuum InuninnInumuuumummnmnuuuuuuuu Fifty-Two At Home ................. Junior College ........ Junior College ........ Working ............................. Lincoln Sacramento Sacramento Loomis Chittenden Mines ................ ...v.. L incoln University of California ........ ,...... B erkeley Polytechnic College .,..................... ............ O akland lviotor Vehicle Department ......... ..... S acramento Working ,,,,,,,,,r,,i,,,,,.., , ,..,,..........., ..... S acramento Wgrking .,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ..... S acramento University of California ..,..... ....... B erkeley Auto Salesman ....,............... ...... L inC0lIl Mrs. George Prescott ..,..... Mrs. George Roberts ....,,.... working ............,..,......... At Home .......... At Home ...,.......... Junior College ....., Working ..,................................ At Home ........................................ .. Lincoln Trowbridge Oakland Lincoln Lincoln Marysville Oakland Lincoln Western School of Business ....... ..... S acrame-nto At Home ......,.............................. At Home ......................,. J .,.,..... .. Lincoln Lincoln Silva-Bergtholdt Nursery ........ ....... N evvcastle Working ...........,..,.......,............ . ..... Sacramento Jeanette's Beauty Shoppe ........, ............. L incoln Working .,......,.......................... .,..... Y uba City At Home ....,,. Working ......... At Home ....... Working ......,v Working .....,...... Working ..., ......,... Geo-rgels Place ........ Junior College ,........ 1934 At Home ...... .. ........,..., J ,.,.. .. At Home .............................. Nevada Irrigation Ditch ....,.. At Home .......................,....... Post Graduate .......,.......,.. At Home ,.,.......................... Domestic Work, Presidio ....... ........ IlllllllllliililIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI I 9 3 5 Illllllllillllllilllilil Sheridan Wheatland Lincoln Lincoln ............ Fresno San Francisco Lincoln Sacramento Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Sheridan Lincoln .. ,............. Sheridan San Francisco 11unumnummummnmmmnuumun:n.nm muuununmun-numnmumnmnmunnznu nu11nmnnummumumumuu1uA1u1A1uuuum-mmmmu uummuu vummnumunmmunnumIlIAu1uuIu1Auuumnmlmmm nuumuul Robert Brockman ............ Hazel Brown .......,............ Orman Brown ................ Robert Bunn ...... Edward Bunn ...... Eva Clampitt ...... Rene' Clark .................... Dorothy Creason Billie Creer .......... Harris Crogh ...... Lorena Davis ...... Niles Drown .................... Harry Edwards ..,.......... . Virgil Egolf ........ Arnold Flowers .............. Evelyn Gomes ................ Francis Grey ...... Helen Hansen ...... Opal Howard .................. Helen Hunter .................. Dorothea Johnston ........ Richard Lee, Jr. .. Fred Logan ........ Robert Logan ...... Alex Loscutoff .... Priscilla Mancebo Dick Mariner ...... .Reuben Mayes .... Ardell McCartney Vivian McCrary .. Edna Menchinella Olga Molinario .... Ora Nelson .......... Louis O'Leari .,.. John Petropoulos Marie Poce .......... Mary Rielli ....... Joe Rivas ............ Clara Ruiz ....,,.,,,.,,,, Leora Beth Sandstad .... Hazel Scott .,..,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Genevieve Selby ............r, Ruby Shmn ......,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,, Clarenc-e Sunada 41.nuInunu1innuI.1m.ummunuumuumuuunmuunn muuununu IIIIIIInuvIuIInununuInuummIuIvnnm-uummm-mmnun mmmmmu 122321 E L E C O 232222222 Post-Graduate .....,.. At Home ,,.,,,,,,.,, Working .......... Working ............ Working ......,..,,..,..,..,,,,,,,., Mrs. George Ahart .............. Blanche's Sweet Shoppe ........ Junior College Working ....,..... Working ........,. Working ....... Workirig ..... At Home ............ Junior College ....,.. At Home ............ Junior College ....... Post-Graduate ....... Working ...,...........,..,,. Mrs. Lorin Dalton ...,.. Working .................,.,. Junior College ..,.... Post-Graduate ....... Post-Graduate Post-Graduate ....... Hom-e ................ Working ........v. numIIluIluAulIAIIlIIuuuunlmnmnnu unnmmlunmmmnu Lincoln Lincoln Roseville Elko, Nevada Roseville Lincoln Lincoln Sacramento Palo Alto Auburn Sacramento Elko, Nevada Lincoln Sacramento Lincoln Sacramento Lincoln San Francisco Lincoln Oakland Sacramento Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Sheridan Auburn At Home ........,..................i..,,, .,,.,. L incoln At HOITIG .................,...................... ..v...... L incoln Merritt School of Business ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,, 0 akland Junior College .....,.....,...,.....,,,,,,, ,,,,, S acramentg Junior College Up-The-Grove Junior College Marysville Beauty School ......... Sacramento Sacramento At Home ......,,.,...,., Junior College .......,..,,,. Working ..,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, St. Mary's Acade-my ......... Working ...,........ .........,...,, At Home ....,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Lincoln Sacramento Richmond . Grass Valley Roseville Lincoln L. U. H. S. Registrar ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lincgln County Hospital, Nurse's Training ..., Sacramento Dainty Lady Beauty Shoppe ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Yuba City Mrs. George Petersen ................ Gold Hill District At H0239 --,-------4--.,---.--.. ...........,........... L incoln :::::::::: I 9 3 5 ::r:::: 1nu11nluuuummunnmunnunmnm unIuInulumumnmmnumummu Fifty-Three uIuluIIluIIII11llI4AIInI1ununn1uumummumnm uunuuuuII1II111I1uuA1uu1llIlmlmuunuuunm Maude Taylor ..,.., ,..,.,, lllllllllilllllllllll E, I E C O mumumunmnunmum wunnnmummuummnnmnulunnnuunuunvu .Western School of Business ....... .,.... S acramento Alberta Taylor ................ At Home ........l...............,........... ................ L incoln Verna Fae Vogt .........,,,., Working ........................ ........ S an Francisco Evelyn Wallace ........ , .,,,.,., Mrs. Alfred Reed ........... ........... W heatland Wilma Webber ..,.,,,,,,,.,,., Mrs. Charles Wyatt ....... .............,... L incoln Audrey Wieger .............. Working ..................... ..,... S an Francisco Gilbert Williams Phyllis Williams ,,.,.,.,,,,, Lorraine Wrabek Working ........................ ....... S acramento .At Home .....................,.... ............. L incoln SCHCCDL SCDHCJ There's a School in dear old Lincoln That stands for all that's true, And the boys and girls who go' there Fair Wisdom to pursue. We'll be loyal to her colors As they flow in streamers bold, And we'll always be defenders of the Blue and Gold. Rah! Rah! Through the four long years of High School Midst the scenes we know so w-ell, As the mystic charm of knowledge We vainly seek to spell. Or we win Athletic victories And our banners we unfold, Still we'll work for dear Old Lincoln And the Blue and Gold Rah! Rah! nuunuumnnnlummulnm vuIIluummmmuumnum Fifty-Four IIIIIIIIIII I 9 3 5 Lincoln W i 5 A if 'iw' 7 W fri:-r -3 w?QQ Q2 11if2 vfA 3 5 5 ff 5igl 3g '?Ef ' 5? , fi 2 5 if V Ygg flih Effggggf AE Xl34A's2Q2s.mfa?4ixE.5reM5 Qglgsgg - F943 . , df Q 'Af giwggggrl f fgffifaggl 5 Lg fA g S?+' fq EiQ1 5 12515, 'airs-' sf. ff' f2f5lXMg9'A339'gg ' 53 '21 IPA? , w e4. fizf?L 1x 3 li ,ggg-gsQ.gQ?5, Qffqa.a,4 Age? ffjjg 15225 '4'q,?eg6:?4E fi'fff'fQ?ffgg'?f1if.g-:r1fmgs+ Lf'4Ff1ff?2'ig,1f:igffQi3x-eiLwmv?g Em a242whimsff5a1ze'aa?.Wa?sM wff-faif 513E12fiF?e'fi'?g 1 'Q 5555534 a faasff fiivfgi Mw'sf vf-ffiff A-56. 4 ,gif J! '19 fi 5334551 'Mhz Af fi g '?5?fP?f?i?g 5 gX?5Q3Qi'! 5'-RV, 'EW f ffggl5.Q 1 figp ,A,' i f 'Q 2 E5-hid as SQ? qggig if gs 2 5 2 'ff 2 if h A Q'5Xi, iff SEE: VAQQKWQ'-9552 f p g :g7f5 j? 'wa I 7 , , .K ' , L f 'A 'z :'9f 2-'?.'5ew1 f7 ? We if ' i'y?i'Z ?5mef535V 159932 ' I5 Alf gf AQ biipufn N gf' ' 'yegifg '44S3si2f5f1v2i?Qgj?Q ,. . A 'iff Q vf W gWlQ77fff'Q gQ ?'1ii?Q 2?fKS35.2.e9 QE? ii nf' peak QA 5 M !A!b-gf if 4' -'gg fs is-'ff . Hs. ,il,g - N fi bg? fi? QfEf i'45sf4'fi ?iwn4,f5 .sf ,fx I i,jggf!,'2-.-:sag 'iiwiaf ik5i,5'g.5.'z-332112- - Q 34 ? Wg yg4Wi2f?2?Q'Q'3Wf gligiff.-'..f4'fi?'?f55f1'? 'Q fm Vg 1.!.ff Wszw, 1uQ Q3'H5f'!i??fS?'m fQ,vf QE e -Y i ,qsgzfg ..kg?ax,f4 5e1awgf A4 gy4g15y5ss,+,zs.eb?gggu4 Q-'fy 'f'2?1g'5'1S!5wgy'5-19'- 'i2fii'?'f+'f-W' 11 'i?7GxW?i ? fflifvesfwiwiwq sew ii! vy fe- my I w if ff as-Qm,e izxo.Ql41wffmfsa2--, mga em 'df' f 132-23 Q3 1 wks:-wiiiffi?g3EVi'cv gms-b.xix. Mr Q fff.Q.fQ.Q,sf!1Mf-.a? ,.gf QA Q as JH f2?:S N.sk-x Vi vi fgasffaf'-4? '-Q 'fm ' Y m5Pifs!22y2ifiW4lTSgFE59I2'e'?fL'55?,fQ,,2'5f,aQf,1te E -f M we ' if 15+ Q1Q?4f M' fy' zs. ' . agp QM!! Mgisiggamlih 'MQ E iigiwiypg fm W .,. ' ' A1uImuuuuuuuummuIIInnIunnInunumulunmmuunmmu1nuIu11n1111nInnmnnmnnnnu uulnuuummumnuIIuIIIInIIluIImmmIlmnumummIu1uu1nllnnn1InIInnnImnnuunnnnnm IIIIIIIun4u11nnm1nInnnmnnunmnumuuuunum1umm41nun-uuuuuuummnuunlumm. 1- mmmlnmunmIIIluImnmmmmnmuI1InunuI11IIuunuuumunmnunmuuumunummm an lmnwanu1nInunmumuuuumum1muuunnunnuImumuuuuumuuamunumumunmnum vnumuummmuan1mu:nu1ummunuuuuuunnuIanuInu1nn111uannuuuw.unnmmnunnmnun .......1..................-...........................,........................-...............................,.,........... I ,...........---........4........................1...............................,....,.,.........H....,x......,.. .,........ Fifty-Five JOKES Murders in the Commercial Room and Motives for the Crimes Donald Taylor ................................ Bookkeeping Corina Gamboa ...... ......,...,...,..... T yping II Nadine Strang ....... .......,,.,.......,......., S tencils Helen Glenn .................... Mimeograph Machine Mary Maloney ................ Mrs. B. Leavell's Plays June Coe .................. . ................. Adding Machine Bob Moore ........ Anybody's Bookkeeping Paper Bunny Serna ..,..................... Any Kind of Work A. B. C. fCreason to yguj ........................... Mr. Brown's Home Made Glue Robert Paillex ,.............................,..,,......... Rulers Anyone Around ................ Mr. Collyer's Papers Dorothy Young .,.. Max Huestis Leaving School -..eil-0-Bw- WHAT THEY TEACH IN OUR SCHOOLH!!! Math: A circle is a line which meets its other end without ending Art: A blonde is a light-headed girl. English: A figure of speech is a way of talking or writing by which you say what you don't mean to but yet say what you do mean time. um:mnmmmuunmnm uuuuununumnmmmn Fifty-Six Science: Doctors say that fatal diseases are the worst History: Ambiguity means having two wives living at the same K Biology: A brunette is a young bear. -..ggi-0--Ev.- SOMETHING THAT HAS ALWAYS BOTHERED ME Can you start a fire with a baseball match? Or mend your gloves with a cabbage patch? Do they call it a strike if you bat your eye? Or give you a base if you swat a fly? Is the tennis racket a noise or a clatter? If you broke home plate could you use a platte Is a pitcher made from silver or glass? Are golf links iron or gold or brass? Is a caddie used for stirring tea? Is a locker a great big key? Do they arrest a player for stealing third? And why do poets keep getting the bird? -..ggi-0-EW.- Stealing a kiss is really only pettifngj larceny. IIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllflllllllll' I 9 3 5 Zi2IiiliillliiiililIIIIIII!!IICZICICCCIIIIIICCIIZ ,,..,.,.,.m,,,m,,,...m.,m,I,,m.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1...1n.nmmuuuunnnmluuvam11I11IIIIIIIu1nunlI1IuunnnnnnIuIu11nuummmIununnunuunnau muuuInumIAIuunnumnmnIunnnnnnnummmnnmumInnmnmmumuummmnnnun A A 11I411n1vumnmnnnnnnnmmmuunnn--unIIuu1uIIImvnnummnuunnuununuuuumu ........IIIIII!!III!!III!!III!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC E L E C O llllllllllllllllllflllilliil2321512321llIIlI.......- THINGS WE CAN DO WITHOUT Finally, after four short years, whose long length lengths-ns into shortness as the long looked for end shortly shortens into view, we, the students of the Linooln Union High School, have come to the conclusion that this high school could be run without certain things. For instance: George Susoeff's firecrackers, Anybody's Yo-Yo, Chain letters, Iris Tindell's lipstick, Gum in study hall, Bill Ware's and Gordon Johnson's Fords, Programs Cbecause we hate to miss our testsj, Certain groups of Freshman girls who insist on skipping in the halls, Mr. Collyer's fancy signature, Certain plays that we have seen for slept throughl, The noisy lawnmower, Late arrivals to assembly, Football beards Q11 on a sidej, 10 boxes of spangles at one dance, Plays that we can't understand KSpanish and Latinl, Certain romances, and lists of overdue library books on the board. Well, there isn't much left to drop out of the school but-oh, maybe-English and physics, and chemistry and biology and ge,metry and algebra and Spanish and Latin and history and Econ, and manual training and shop and oh, well-the more you know the more you forget. The more you forget the less you know. The less you forget the more you know. So why study! -..,.gEf-0-Bw.- The Crime Wave is getting out of our control these last few years Some of the worst happenings in the last few days are: Hanging .,.......... . ........... A Picture Smothering ..... ..... A Laugh Stealing ........ ......... A Base Killing .................................... Time Running Over .......... A New Piece Robbing ..............r.....,......... A Nest What is this present day generation going to do next, I ask you? -..ggi--Q-like.- The Last Stitch In Econ we've had Anarchism, Communism, Fascism, but what about that new kind of reform that everybody is talking about and that has taken everyone by storm-four old friend- Nudism. -..ggi-0-lah.- IIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll22 ' ' ' ' iliiil I 9 3 5 llllllllllll' ' ' ' Fifty-Eight 4nun1nuIIuInnnnnnmnn1nnunnununnunnummmI4onnIu1n1nnnnmn1I.uuuIIInnumuuunmmmu - newInmunmnInn11n11II1I1I1IIIIunuummuluunmunuuuun1lIunu1Innnnnnnnnnlnnnunnunluumm mmmnun1nunn1nn1nu11uunnnnnnvn1unIInnnn141Im11111unuuunlnu1I1nnnIIIn1IIIlIIIIIunnunmmumuun -A InnIInnnm:1e111u11IIIIIun1uuuIIu1II11IuInuvnr1unnuI111uInIII1nIIIInnInnnInmnnunmunuumuu IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllll:::::::::i:::: E L E C O lllllxlzl nmlnulln vlllllllllll lull IIIIII I llllllll Illlllllullllllllll llll IllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH A strange and mystifying happening occured out in the gym the other day. Tasia Vasion was in a very extraordinary position. It seems that no matter how hard she tried she just couldn't get on the other side of her neck-Miss Ainderson pushed and pushed but no use, Tasia posalutly couldn't turn that darn sommersault. There is such a thing as I can't l!!!! -..-ngf-0-fg,...- DID YOU KNOW: That Leora Beth and June Coe are out for track? Oh, yeah, everyday they patrol up and down Fifth Street, straight down it Cnothing crooked about themj from the old hangout, Blanche's to dear old Alma Mater. Maybe some day they can travel to Roseville and represent Lincoln in the 100 yard dash. Now don't disappoint us. -..ggi--0-lgpt.- A Three-Act Tragedy: El Drama Act I: Bull and Two Toreadors Act II: Bull and One Toreador Act III: Bull -.qf--0-E+..- Have you seen these latest pictures at our Strand Theatre?: The Monkey .................................... A Gripping Tale The Sledge Hammer ............ A Smashing Success The Optician's Sign . .... ........ A Gigantic Spectacle Eyes, Ears, Mouth .... ............. A Feature Run The Human Heart ...... ....... T his Beats Them All Wedded and Parted ............,............... In Two Parts -mel-Q-Ep..- Did you happen to see Myrrl , the WhaleKyJ Popoff into the horse trough up town one calm, summer day ? What was the reason ? Lack of sufficient wate-r or Springfingj fever? ...Qi--0-Ep..- Don't walk, Helen. He got you drunk-now make him drag you. ...4Ef--0-lggn.- Science is resourceful: It couldn't pry open a day-coach window, so it air-conditioned the whole train. ...gef-0-EW.- Tudsbury: People who live together always get to look alike. Dorothy Y: Here's your ring. ...asf-0-Ep..- The car to watch is the car behind the car in front of you. IliILili!iiltllillliilliiilii 21312122125 I 9 3 5 Hill! Sixty 1-IVnII.11II1II1InnnAInnInIIIInuu.Iluuluuumnu1unnnIIIIuIIIII1111IIInuIIIIIIuIInumnmnnummm ul mlllnuumnn1vmnurnu'lIl . . . nIInIIn1uIuuumnnnmmumunInnIIIuu-Ienu:mmummuuun 1,1,fuvv1IuununnnuunuInIIIIumummuunumr-nnuIuu1lnnnnnInuIlnIIIImmumunmnmmunnnnu A wmnnnnmnmunnnnmnnnnmumun.vunmunmnmnunIuIIuIuImmmummmmnmnn nnuuuumgmunnnnmmumvmnuIIIIIIInnI1nuumI1muuuIuInlInIuIIIllmnnmlnnnuunl ,IIIIIIlInIIIIIIIIAIIIIIInlInnIIIIIIIIuIImmmlInlIInnIInIInIImeIlmIIIIuIInIIIlunulnmnlmmun unnuumvmumIan11IvmnmmlIllII1In1IIIIII1uunuuIImmu1IIIIInluuIIIIlmumlmnmnmn -A 1IuIIIIIIIIInIIIn-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1nIInIIummmlIvnIIIllIllIIIIIInIInIIIunIIIIlIIllIluunnulllllmmnnu - ' - ' 4- in-s..i.Qh. I TO OUR ADVERTISERS May we take this opportunity to extend our thanks to the advertisers who through their kind patronage of our columns have helped make possible the publication of this, the twenty-fifth edition of our annual The El Eco Staf . 4. ,vw 5 X ll 5 9 -Q..-V B. 1 F 5 1 1 a41 R':.-.NL Vw 'Eff .Al .AfN !'- WM LOOK! POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS 141 POSITIONS were Billed during 1934. Ask Garland Schuler, Winona Schuler, Ira Briggs, Genevieve ..Rupert, Eleanor Berger, Esther Morelli, Miaude Taylor or Clara Murch about WESTERN. Prepare in 1935 for a position in 1936. Write for further information. J. E. TOF F T STAMPLE and FANCY GROCERIES PROMPT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 41 LINCOLN, CALIF. FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS PHAILCO RADIO WYATT HARDWARE COMPANY Don't Say Hardware, Say Wyatt LINCOLN PHONE 9 CALIFORNIA WALTER JANSEN 8: SON MANUFACTURERS Lincoln Brand Feeds LINCOLN WHEATLAND GRIDLEY Main Office: Lincoln, California RAGSDALE SERVICE STATION GASOLINE AND OIL GROCERIES REFRESHMENTS CLEAN MODERN CABINS CAN DIES AND TOBACCOS LINCOLN PHONE 300 CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OfF 1 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP F. H. SAUGSTAD Sales and Service A. A. A. SERVICE LINCOLN CALIFORNIA GEORGE'S PLACE Newspapers and Magazines LINCOLN CALIFORNIA LINCOLN PACKING COMPANY A HOME INDUSTRY PACKERS OF CALIFORNIA CA,NNED FRJUITS Lincoln and Del Alta Brands Fruit Season Begins About July 20th Register now for work. Telephone 46-W SAF EVJAY STORES Where You Always Save Something On Everything PHONE 75 DOIN GATES, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF- EDWARD A. GREY THE INSURANCE MAN NOTARY PUBLIC OFFICE: Hotel Placer Bldg. LINCOLN, CALIF BLANCI-IE'S SWEET SHOPPE SANDWICI-IES FOUNTAIN SERVICE NEWS STAND PHONE 30 LINCOLN, CALIF. DILLIAN'S SERVICE STATION L. TUBBS, Prop. GAS OILS ACCESSORIES FOUNTAIN and CURB SERVICE Phone 152 Lincoln, California HEAVYS MARKET Fresh Meats .. Vegetables ,. Groceries Wines and Beer PHONE 6 LINCOLN CORNER 5th Ka G F EREVA CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES and SERVICE PHONE 64 VALLEY SANITARY DAIRY LINCOLN AUBURN PHONE 141 Main Plant---H st., PHONE 114-.I FOR REAL SERVICE H. P. JANSEN PHONES: Office 90 Residence 190 INSURANCE - ALL KINDS NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE P. O. Box 182 Lincoln, California COMPLIMENTS OF- DR. WALTER A. VINKS HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FRANK DAVID---You all know Frank finished his course at Lincoln High School---attended HEALD COLLEGE and was placed in a fine position with Western Machinery Company. Why don't you do as Frank did ?---ATTEND HEALD COLLEGE. It will help you, too. SACRAMENTO, San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, HEALD'S ENGINEERING SCHOOL -- San Francis COMPLIMENTS OF- LINCOLN FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Paul Ahart, Prop. LINCOLN PHONE 198 CALIFORNIA WEBBER BROS. HIGHWAY GARAGE DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service PHONE 209 LINCOLN, CALIF. LINCOLN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. flncorporatedl MINERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF Crude and Ground Fire Clays IN CARLOAD LOTS ONLY LINCOLN CALIFORNIA GUS' SHOE SHOP We use all of the best materials. Work guaranteed or money back. Across from Strand Theatre COM PLIMENTS OF- PURITAN BAKERY MR. and MRS. 0. E. SEMRAU LINCOIAN CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF-- GLADDING. McBEAN 8: CO. CLAY PRODUCTS LINCOLN CALIFORNIA 'Firestone TIRES and TUBES GAS OIL GREASE BATTERIES and RECHARGING H. W. COVINGTON G St., between 6th and 7th Phone 45 Lincoln, California COMPLIMENTS oF- DR. A. McARTl-IUR Phone 180 Lincoln, California CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 37 LINCOLN, CALIF. COMPLIMENTS OF- The CLAY CORPORATION Of California LINCOLN CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF- F. M. GLENN DAIRY RAW MARKET MILK PHONE 114-F-5 LINCOLN, CALIF. DE LUXI-I BARBER SHOP HOMLE OF THE CELIuI:shA'I ED HAIR CUT AND I FEATHER TOUCH SHAVE SPEND FOR THE HOME IN 1935 A Safe, Sane, Sound Investment LUMBEIR and BUILDING MATERIAL tor BETTER HOMES THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Where a Dollar Does It's Duty Lincoln, California PHONE 63 D. R. Travis, Mgr. Smile Some More in '35 BARNEY'S SERVICE STATION B. H. Day, Prop. EXPERT LUBRICATION SANITARY REST ROOMS ASSOCIATED GAS and OIL VOGT and WILLIAMSON GROCERIES and FRESH and CURED MEATS GROCERY DEPT. THE S and W MEAT DEPT. Phone 5 STORE Phone 11 HODSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1015 8th Street, SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA CLINGER'S CASH GROCERY Save Money by Buying Cash and Carry WE HAVE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES F. G. WORTELL Blacksmithing Wagon Making Horseshoeing and Repairing Prompt Service and Reasonable Prices LINCOLN CALIFORNIA THIS COPY OF EL ECO IS A PRODUCT OF THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT OF THE THE NEWS MESSENGER LINCOLN'S HOME PAPER PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM CFor All Occasionsj PRICES' REASONABLE Phone 112-F-3 JOHN WALLACE Lincoln WEEPING WILLOW SERVICE STATION CON THE HIGHWAYD LINCOLN, CALIFORNIA Cabins, Camp Space, Groceries Cold Drinks ONLY ICE CAN FURNISH AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATIIO-N CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE NKTIDNALI 'I I BEVERAGES 1 COAL PHONE 43 WE DELIVER LINCOLN 'I' H E MARIE HEIDERICK STORE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS MEN'S, LADIES', and CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL LINCOLN CALIFORNIA THE REXALL STORE KODAKS and FINISHING REXALL NYAL A. D. S. HESS CONKEY'S and HAAS' AGENCIES lngram's Drug Store 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 LLOYD'S AUTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO Sales and Service PHONE 10 LINCOLN, CALIFORNIA LINCOLN'S GROCETERIA E. R. OWEN, Prop. Courteous Treatment and Low Prices SATISFACTION GUARAINTEED FREE DELIVERY LINCOLN PHONE 35 CALIFORNIA LINCOLN GRAIN GROWERS. INC. THE ELEVATORSH HAY GRAIN FEED WHOLESALE and RETAIL PLACER BRAND' FEEDS COMPLIMEXNTS OF- ARCADE POOL HALL DRINKS AND LUNCHES LINCOLN PHONE 133 CALIFORNIA 54-w 774:44 -ff?-vfn, .4-1.41, xX Z ,A Z 7 LZLMMJ A Qifvfvvwfifvlf' CAL Jlpv-C41 OWL, . 41',L.',,,.,7 vfflv Ll,+ff'. ,Qea,u:.ff 1 M9447 r 4 f,,,,,,,, g,4-.4-F-A-f7.Q , .,-1k,LV.JP4 fw'fMM ' AL4w 2 MMMM mmUAA . l-.l..j...a.-4. 'gffiffvil 1-ffcfvl VK ,f I f YM QM we AZ,f?ZZ.TW V bn f ,, A K A Q lt Jw! 455 ,M 444W . 44,006 - JZLZLQ, Z2 gewffvl D? ,IYMAL Jw!! k7 4: 0401, CM XM L 5 K 2 J Qf,0 jV4,,1' ,f,A..k ,gnu I v ,ftfd-4!'1,d-'od X j v' fl? 67? ci J 5:3 N ' ' 4 7.2 K. X If? JN V -ff Wy 12 1 .4 ' x L iff v , .0 Q. 355, H6'Qfjfvji??ifjfTfKiiTkffl5 ig, Q W M 1 fWUW,3Q9 , M4 ,WKOG f QC, vgw W ,ML gf , ,. ,??41WW -ifcfbw i WW Q A D W ww W A jbuyw , gig J A, '5 A ' Q . x cfjac, ,xi SD 5,5 ' v 36' Q IA- E 4, f T ' km. 22ge2 gf5 gg 2 K A2 ikis-Haig ++l-- vw ? Qfffsfff fJ!S6JQ? MM fl, ja, 1 - ' W?ffd WZ! MX Mwfffifwm