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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1947 volume:

, I Q , x I -ff 1 N . P w I X i 1 4. A Q x E -. 1 w 3 4 X w w w Y 1 f X w , I , r ' -f . ,f ' X n J 1 1 Y X 4' 1 I ' f . X x 1 9 1 1 1 F x 1 1 r , 1 x A 1 1 1 I . , , 1 1 g -. , ,L A N I x X in f 1 . 1 xxx f- X ' ,X lf a -, YI ' 1 7 1 I 1 f 1 y , 7 .- 1 X , x , 1 I X 1 . x , ,f O 1 l EL ECO Published Jlnnudllu bu the Students Of The Lincoln Union High School Uolurne XXXUH Nineteen Hundred FortuHSeuen Lincoln, California f 'Qs N Xi W .W 'Q 5 1 :Z W, 0 - wywwlpdll 1 Dedication In behalf of an everlasting peace, which will close the doors of strife and turmoil and which will allow friendship and harmony to prevail once more, we dedicate this, our annual of 1947. Zin illllrnxnrg nf a Zlinrmrr Olluzmlmte 652:12 'Qiuhrrtn Binh Mag 19, 15145 Peace, Peace! he is not dead, he doth not sleep-- He hath awakened from the dream of 1ife--- 'Tis we, who lost in stormy visions keep With phantoms an unprofitable strife, And in mad trance strike with our spirit's knife Invulnerable nothings. ---Percy Byshe Shelley Forward We of the graduating class of 1947 are about to begin a new phase of our lives. For many of us this means that we will be leaving the sheltered environment of home and school to make for ourselves a place in this world. Consequently it is with the deepest respect and gratitude that we bow our heads to those students before us Who, through their sacrifices during the recent conflict, have made it possible for us to go out into a peaceful worlcl, a World Where We can plan our lives free from the uncertainties that come with war. Therefore, with Peace as our dedicatory theme, We are using this book as a symbol or, let us say, as a reminder to ourselves that we must carry on what they have begun. We must do everything in our power to maintain as Well as to improve constantly the peace which they have helped to establish. Only by the development of intelligence, broad- mindedness, and understanding on our parts can this be accomplished. THE EDITOR. 5 RICHARD A. LEE Principal Principals Message My message to the class of 1947 is a very important one, especially in light of the theme to which you have dedicated your annual. True we have achieved Peace, though a very shaky one it is. However, now that there is some semblance of it, the talk again turns toward international competition on a friendly basis in the form of the Olympic Games. These, you may recall, were the athletic contests oiriginated in Ancient Greece and lalterr revived by our present civilization as a ways and means of promoting peace and friendship, as Well as a sense of competitive sportsmanship, among all of the nations of this earth. . Now, the significant point. Who knows? Some of you young people may participate in these Games, may represent your country in this United Nations of the playing field. Remember, then, your responsi- bilities not only for the maintenance of our country's international reputation but also toward the establishment of friendliness between our country and those with which we compete. Even though you may not all take part in these Games. many of you, the boys especially, Will very possibly find themselves in this nation's Armed Forces as occupational troops on the soil of our former enemies. Theirs is a difficult yet extremely important task. They are Democ'racy's true representativles abroad, and it is only through the examples which they set that we can persuade people of otherr nations to recognize the sincerity of purpose behind our own country's governmental philosophy. For the greater number of you who do not leave this country, yours is the even more critical responsibility of establishing and! maintaining an increasingly stronger internal peace here at home so that our nation, as a whole, may be looked upon as an example worthy of the respect and admiration of other peoples. 6 Cldable of Conlents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS AND ,ACTIVITIES VOCATIONAL CLASSES SPORTS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS 7 what Price Education? Always desirous of improving educational conditions, the faculty of Lincoln Union High ndsh to discuss certain points which are vitally important to you, Whether you be members of the g'ra1.luating class, parents, prospective parents, or just plain taxpayers. Education in this community has reached a very critical point, especially when the question arises as to whether or not the public can afford it. After all, education- good education that is-does cost moneyg and during an inflationary period, such as the one which is curnent today, the cost is bound to be high-er than during more normal times. To be completely efficient, schools must have not only good teachers but also modern equipment, an increased number of teaching aids, testing devices, up-to-date texts and wider selection of library books, all of which cost money. Nor can you have a worthwhile educational plant if, inst-eadl of offering a Wide variety of subjects, you find it necessary to cut down to only the bare essentials. For one thing, it would indeed be very dull for the students, as there Woul'dn't be the diversity of experience so neceeealry in preparing a person for a full and interesting lite. Lincoln is not a large community, that's true, nor does it have a large school as compared with city systems. On the other hand it definitely doesn't by any means look like the poorest community in the state. The important point to consider is the fact that you do have some young people here who are well worth knowing, who are capable of great possibilities. All of these, as well as the average ones, deserve the very best that you can give them. And it is your responsibility as citizens of a growing American community to see that they get it. You cannot save pennies in the process of molding character. THE FACULTY S X I .ffJA' X - f A I'l A , f ' - is-ix 'VT' f' . X , - Z V A . ,A I ' ,fiyqajyif 1 1 no . f W .I , . A , fiff .7Wf:7' In 'f' X s - x 5 ,,. -,-- B fg'j?4K1. fm - . '1l4cn,W, , -- fs 4' ' Z- . 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' is-, .- ' 8---A? I - 4 E '-e...5. N A F EL iv-F --, . , ' Q, , ...- -j -J- P , L Y K 'll 0554.6 x ' ' ' 4 , 1 h . V F .5 . x i , ,rl I X . XXL I J?-: N , ' -v 7 .' 'r ,V K Qs.. W1 +1 - 'W 1 ' Y . V 'I ..,:4 D! ' 1 W 1 AN Z J? if Z .Z ,ky ' fa F If NMMA ' pf fvZ' 5 -fa-??g-A 'N Q,:a5 - ix N f ' Z . , 9 f x gi P l 6 f 7 ' Z . . 3 x , E 2 . 1? f 5 4 I . ' ' ' 1 Q .Q f f , V ,it V Y 'Sv j W- fl i Y V i x14 . E! N Y 7 1 A ? N I 2 F ' '-ie. .1575-1 Y ' 'cm . v g a- kr -X ' Jiffy ? :aa,,33f-,l - , ,, , I n I X : 5 ' .1 x X.. V I ' 1 ' . I - A f ' w -T 1 f' ' ., ' N ' , mi- fl' ,. ' ' . X . ,. 5? 7,-xr -- 6 . l F F 5' f X x xl ! x X x s m Ji. -W xnxx 5 mm ' mm ' hx x xx xx x xx x H K1 Hlwxxx xx x Wxxx' xx a xx xx B x xx x x x x mm max Cfrustec-:s ITELBEIZT DOWN HARRY GORDON EDWARD VURLDUS Presidenig Clerk WARREN VVILSON AUSTIN GREY 9 X 'S X. IH 3 I I 1 - I , ,. .1 Back Row: Lee, B1-own, Chapman, Ferguson, Williaiiis, Coppin, Johnson Front Row: Richarrlson. Patchin. Scheiber. Stockton, Lardner, Miller, Alosi Facultu Richard A. Lee ..,....... .. .,.,.,.o......,. Principal and Coach Philip Alosi ........ Language and Business Training Cleetis Brown ............. ...... S cience Norman Chapman .... .....,......,....,.,......,.,..........,.. M usic Carlin Coppin ,... Physical Education, Mech. Drawing John Ferguson ..... .....,...........,..............,......... E nglish Donald Johnson ..,. Mathematics, Physical Education Mabel L3.l'dTl6l '.... .l..... ....,.. C o mmercial and English Rachel Miller ....... ,..,... ......,.. H 0 me Economics Julia Patchin ...... ............ C ommercial Leo Richardson ...,.. ........,.....................,.... W ood Shop Rose .Scheiber ,,,,.. , ,,,.. Physical Education and Art Lloyd Stockton ...... ..........,...................... M etal Shop Rnlyh Williams ..... ....... I -listmiy and Economics 11 Buildings, Grounds Office and Libraru EDWIN BOYDEN DEL AGUIAR MR. HARRIS Grounds and Bus Building and Bus Buildings MA REED MRS. 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V F ' ' , -In f' !9e.1.,:s- . A -I . - , ' Y 1 l I 5 x I 4 f X I 4 V . , I f I 4 'Q J , ,Qi U GRA D U'AlE 45' W -1 U-H . 5- xl YL, . X - 0 T I ,vi , ff 'ei FRED BESANA MARVIN HANSEN President Vice President FRANCES FACHA MARY ELLEN MILLER Secretary Treasurer Senior Class The senior class this year is one that will be remembered by everyone, with our advisers, Miss Scheilcer and Mr. Williams, the ones least likely to forget us. On the first Friday of the term the seniors sprang to with a Study Hall dance. They then settled down in loud silence until December 13th when they presented a very different play, Cat Ol' Nine Tailsfl They also helped to make the Carnival a success by sponsoring the dance and by attending to the dart boamrd. On the evening of May 29 the Senior Ball was held. It was very clolorfully decorarteld like a spring garden with Spring Enchantment as the theme, and was enjoyed to the fullest extent by everyone. The seniors this year had something which many classes for a long time have not had, a Senior Picnic. They were chaperoned by the advisers and spent a very pleasant day away from school. Graduation Was held on June 6, at which time we received our diplomas and .rcgretfully had to leave our old Alma Mater behind. 13 VERNON ALLISON Student Body Presiden-gg Executive Committee Senior Play WANDA ALLISON G.A.A. ANDREW BOGDONOFF MONICA HATTI G.A.A. MA R Y BETTENCOURI G.A.A. ARTURO BELLOTTI C Team VIC BELLOTTI B Team FAYE BYROCK G.A,A. JOHN GARRANZA A Team RAY FACHA ERNEST FARINHA GEORGE FA RINHA , neg-9 a,XwmQ ,, EHQH ,XXX XX a XX a uf Xxx XX a a saw mam? WX 3M,w ,M ' QQQQ Sl MX-XX-wg, mn :LHS WS ,X XXV XX ss hs 1 IEEEQ mad 7: XJSXXQXQ 4 E 55535995 S XX QQXQVXXEXWXA X X K fb W W XB, A X X M XM S , XX N F ,Z , W S L f ga S i Sm M5 H-QW W , ,,,, :Tx ga F. if Egg? 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A, fx if 23,2 x x x s x E 9 x x x x Wg, x x X x fs xs x Mw- K K xxx Kms? 1 JI M xx -U xx W5 N xx xnxx wp? new ow Hsxew fugg up ,w1ssM,gi,,,.fL Q Vmsmas my 7 XX S' ' L1 'H xxx. xx ,xxx W. xsiff xxx? x X xg. x E' x Heh' 1 xzgegf ,,, fix fsilgii guxxx x X A xxwig xx xxxxfi xx x xx-5 xx JE Six in mm 112 ww X X fx! x .L-K S il .25 X1?H2if2 W ,aim W, H311 5 x wx W x L A xxx-,L fx . Sxxs an v I If x ,, x H5 U ing Um ix ' x. x xx!'JA,. sx x g, x , 'Ls- 5 WLM 315.2 KATRICIA MURCH G.A.A. L-Zee Editor RALPH NEWMAN ERNEHSTINE OLIVAS G.A.A. President Tri-Y FRED PADILLA A Team Captain Fl Eco Manager Executive Committee I w FORREST PEEK BILL RUIZ A Team El Eco Reporter JOY SANTINI Student Body Vice President Tri-Y President G.A.A. Executive Committee NICK SEMIENOFF FLORENCE SMITH G.,A.A. JACK SMITH A Team MARILYN SMITH Tri-Y G.A.A. Vice President Senior Play El Eco Reporter CHRISTINE SOLIS Tri-Y G.A.A. 'Rae-ugh .415 ., XWQM , mn ,wp mm s sm x am, 595451. IVAN STAFFORD Senior Play ROBERT TAKEMOT0 B Team SHIRLEY WILSON' G.A.A. Pep Committee Senior Play EI Eco Advertising Manager Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - JOEY FERREIRJ' VICE PRESIDENT - - RICHARD RUIZ TREASURER - - - - ALFRED HARRIS SECRETARY - - ORLENE WALTERS The Junior class activities this year have proven very successful. The annual J unior-Senior party was a very profitable and pleasantly spent evening. Along with other activities the class contributed their efforts toward managing the Junior Prom, which was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all those present. As always the class participated in helping the Carnival concessions, wherein their duties were handled quite satisfactorily. In all of these ways the Juniors have helped make school life more Worthwhile for the remainder of their schoolmates as well as for themselves. 21 Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT --------- ROBERT FOWLER VICE PRESIDENT - - KEITH PENMAN SECRETARY - - - - EUGENE PAGE TREASURER - - DOROTHY SCHEIBER The first event 'during this year was the Freshman Reception, the outcome of which was quite successful. Later on, during March, the Sophomore class, under the direction of Mr. Ferguson, presented to the public a mystery farce, The White Phantom , which was well attended and greatly enjoyed by the residents of Lincoln. The Hop, held in the Gym immediately following the evening' performance of the play, also received good response from all of the students. The Sophomore share of the Carnival concessions this year was capably shouldered and very favorably patronized by those who attended. 22 Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS PRJESIDENT ----------- JOE FRANCO VICE PRESIDENT - - BARBARA KASTRENOS SECRETARY - - - MARLENE DURNELL TREASURER ---- - RAYMOND AZ-EVEDO SERGEAINT AT ARMS - ----- BRUNO ZASSO ADVISORS ------ MRS. LARDNER, MR. ALOSI Opening day of school found the Freshmen boys and girls submit- ting to the mild fbrm of initiation which the Sophomores usually manage to cook-up for them. The Sophomores saw to it that the Freshmen, both boys and girls, were well painted with lipstick. In fact, so daubed up were the Freshmen by the time the Sophomores were through that the casual observer might have thought the grammar schools had graduated a whole tribe of Indians. First social event was the Freshmen Reception, to which the Frosh hald to wear the tops of their sleepers. The Grand March , led by Marlene Durnell and Bill Covington, was followeld by dancing. On Friday, October 4, the Freshmen gave the annual Freshmen Return with music furnished by Fned Padilla and his orchestra. 23 Our Jllumni 1945 WORKING: June Gallupg Joe Jimenezg Joyce Johnsong Alton Jones: Edna McGuire: Robert Munsterg Maxine Ridingerg Marceline Vasiong Belmira Bettencourt. MARRIED: Barbara Bakerg Marilee Berryg Hazel Costag Lillian Ludovinag Pearl Millerg Evelyn Russellg Marceline Taylor. IN THE SERVICE: John Bogdonoffg Raymond Chiostrig Jay Franco: James Millerg James Minerg LeRoy Stevens. GOING TO SCHOOL: Harold Ranking Neola Renken. 1946 WORKING: Minoru Kakiuchip Thomas McAnallyg Felix Martine-zg Josephine Martinezg Esperanza Nevarezg Sarah Gamboag Jessie Silvas 3 Bill Williamsg Miwako Yoshikawa g Ruth Faye' Allen. MARRIED: Carmen Hedgesg Roberta Peach, Jean Thompson. IN THE SERVICE: Bill Airog Norman Andressen 3 Carl Goncalvesg Mario Gouveag Snapper Johnsong Ga.il Prelstong Martin Humbird. GOING TO SCHOOL: Dorene Ganowg George Breicklerg Lello Carnesec- cag Concha Durang Mary Grassig Robert Hendricksong Earlyne Jenseng Lucy Ann Greyg Nobuko Kanekog Mary Kastrenosg Jessie Martinez g Dorothea Tyson. AROUND : Sam Thacker. 24 , 5 jxw A R W V Lngy l Q f L,4fff' , V V . 1 Dig- Z K I - -If A f 1- , , ' - VW '5' r Y' ' 1 f14vfl3 'x X51 A '-31 QQ V-3 'N EAYQV i,, f,35!92 . ' , T: W A 1 V - I-. N, X AJ f V, fm R 5 1 X f 1 KJ Jw A. 'f xk QIilQlsiElQ? f ,1 JJ, T fm Ny -211 2 if .' .,' X . ,n- -51' V X' ' QI' 2-' X ' . ,,Z.z Ii' ff? 1 if v N' Qi ,... A .. I I' 1 , . 1 ,f , H:-7 H -N H W F 1 En' R--N1 I 2 - L 9'w2?f rv , f E ' GJ' 3. , V .Uv w 'f ' 1, f' 1 if ,Q o A I wg, . f, fy 3 , x ' .. ff f 0' ? Q W1 ' My if Y, N f QQ? I Q 0,05 ,f 4 pfj' We fi! 7 f 2, i- f -:L .V , ,,v 0 . ff!! fl I X x, , ff XX gif!! X X X f I 5 if , - x . x A TVII HL A . V . , , Q - f A Q iofiais-AiLiij , ' p 'A . TODAY 1 M Y A Q, f h D 'f cC?of'K?.fNf'E , A 'LA .mix - .f f L. ' . mnf! ' ' '- , rx , , 'N , ' . ,A 'b 'I 4 ' .' A kv f7 X, Sf? f nj I .L Q . MV ?g,Lg.Q g5 X , x, . X , L . A V X f I I VERNON ALLISON President FRANCES FACHA Treasurer Student Bodq O FFIC E RS JOY SANTINI Vice-President MARY ELLEN MILLER El Eco Editor 25 E BETTY GATES Secretary' FRED PADILLA E1 Eco Manager ess E' rl sf .W ' 5 W ' Z ' Hank ,Lf f., . 1 use 'N' Left to Right: Facha, Franco, Padilla, Besana, Miller, Allison, Gates, Ruiz, R.g Fowler, Williams, Santini Cllhc Executive Committee This year the Exccutiic Corin Qttee has proven itseff to be a very efficient yovernino' body Cue of the outstanding actions taken has been a ccrstitutional amendment which makes it possible for members of chfmpionship teams to receive their metallic emblems Without playing champions of other leagues. The council has also introduced and enforced laws regandiing student discipline as well as rules concerning the conduct of both students and guests at school dances. On the Whole, these regulations, being favorably accepted and acted upon by the members of the student-body, have tended to create a much better system of management for extra- curricular functions. 26 ' -- 4' , Xi , ' 1 ' Y wg' , W tw 1 M ii 'yj s ,1 , - vu, L 14. Standing: Pesana, Gates, Durnell, Solis, MacGregor, Kephart, Thompson., Ferguson, Santini, Garcia. Seated: Smith, Kastrenos, B., Scoles, Miller, Facha, Wilson, Padilla El Eco Staff The El Eco staff has Worked long and hard the last few months to make this yea,r's book the best ever put out. Instead of being done by an out of town photographer, as had been previously, the photographic work was handled by a local man, Bill Fetsof. Those who are responsible for this year's El Eco are: Editor ......,................. Mary Ellen Miller Ass't Editor. ,.........Eleano1- Killam Business Manager i.... ...,...., F red Padilla Sales and Rewrite .....,.. Shirley Wilson AdVel.tisingm-nm mmmpred Besana Senior Reporter ........,..... Marilyn Smith Sfmpghots Bob MacGregor Junior Reporter .,......,... Charlene Scoles C L ' , , Sophomore Reporter, Bessie Kastrenos Boys' Sports ...... .........,........., B 111 Ruiz Freshman Reporter ..., Marlene Durnell Gi1'lS, Sp0I'tS ........,....... E1'I16Stil'l0 Olivas Organizations, ,,,,, , .,,,,-p.,. ,Frances Facha Art Editor ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Barbara Thompson Activities ...........................,., Joy Santini Staff Writers: Dolores Kephart, Christine Solis, Betty Gates, Elsie Garcia We, the El Eco staff, wish to take this oppportunity to thank Mr. Ferguson, who worked as long and hard as we did, and We Want to express our gratitude to every one else who helped us this year. 27 Back Row: Besana, Facha, Santini, Wilson, Shorthose, Miller, Fujioka, Vierra, Testa Front Row: Patchin, Killarn, Haley, Thompson, Murch, Foster, Lardner, Ferguson LHZCC-3 One of the bigger undertal ings of the year was the publishing of the school paper, the L-Zee. The staff attempted to keep the Student Body informed on social activities, gossip, and sports, as well as to give the students an opportunity to voice their opinions through their letters to the editor. The paper, sponsored by the English department and produced by the office practice classes, enabled the entire Student Body to Submit articles for consideration by the staff. The advisers this year were Mr. 'Ferguson and Mrs. Lardncr of the English department and Miss Patchin of the Commercial department. 28 PEP COMMITTEE AND YELL LEADERS , ., G. Jl. Ji. Events of the Girls' Athletic Association during this year have been -enjoyable and well Worthwhile. The first part of the year found the girls engaged in softball games, Wherein one class team played against the other. One of the jolliest events was th-e Christmas Party at which the members present had a grand time. The Mother's Tea, another important occasion for the girls, was considered great by the mothers who attended and who were presented with a program and refreshments. During the Carnival the G. A. A. girls participated in tumbling, dancing, and stunts, which added much to the interest and elaboration of the evening public performance. Thanks to the assistance of the adviser, Miss Rose Scheiber, the members of this organization have had, on the whole, a very delightful time during the past year. 30 Girls' Cl'ri-lj The activities of the Tri-Y organization during this year have not been so limited as they freviously Wcr-e. Under new constitutional arrangements membership has been less restricted, thus making it possible to undertake larger and more profitable projects. Some of these, such as food and candy sales, as well as student body dances, have proven a great financial aid in supporting the Work of the group. The four girls selected to attend the annual Richardson Springs Conference in March were Frances Facha, Elsie Garcia, Marilyn Smith, and Ernestine Olivas, accompanied by the director, Mis.s Scheiber. They had a very .delightful time and represented the school in a most favorable way. Because of greater interest and more co-operation this year has proven very successful. 31 Girls' Chorus Again this year the chorus has been Working quite enthu.siasti- cally on different types of music for several of the prominent annual occasions., The girls meet for practice three irllays out of each week during' which time they Work mostly on vocal exercises as well as on music of the classical style. Once in .a While, however, they are allowed to join in singing the more modern numbers. Under the direction of Miss Scheiber the girls performed at the annual Spring Concert and were also eligible to participate in the Music Festival at Chico, Where their talent was v-ery favorably accepted. Some oif' the less important appearances made by the chorus. were those at the ,Rotary Club, the Womairs Club, and the Mothers' Tea. Through concentrated effort on thi.s music program, the girls feel that this past year has been very well spent.. 32 fliand T The band opened the 1946-47 season with the annual Christmas concert which was presented to a large and appreciative audience. Selections in the concert included' Souza's march, Washington Post g Bizet's Agnus Dei , selections from I-lIandel's Messiah , Gallop Go by Jewel, Youman's Hallelujah , The Christmas Medley, and Deep Purple by De Rose. A During basketball seasion the band played for all home games, introducing a new se-ries of trick novelty numbers. On the 19th of April the band went to Davis to participate- in the annual Cal-Aggie Picnic. The following week the band again took .a trip, this time to Chico to take part in the yearly Sacramento Valley Music Festival. The Spring Concert saw five seniors in solo roles. Fred Padilla in Stagger's Carnival of Venice . Mary Ellen Miller, Earl Miller, Shirley Wilsonhaqnd Christine Solis were soloists in Frangkiser's clarinet quartette, Melodic Petite, with lband accompaniment. l The band paraded in the carnival and supplied music during the acts.g ' Outstanding on the graduation program was a saxophone solo played by Joy Santini. 33 Cat O' Nine Tails Senior Plan The stage is set, the lights are dimmed and the curtain is going up. Such was the opening of the grand performance of the annual senior play, Cat 'O Nine Tails . This mystery drama not only contained loads of fun and excite- ment but was also packed with a terrific volume of suspense which held the audience glued to the edge of their chairs throughout the entire performance. With the help of our director, Mr. Ferguson, and with the full cooperation of both the cast and stage crew, the provgiuction turned out to be a huge success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order of zlppearancel Theodora Maitland James Gordon, Sr. Mrs. James Gordon . Henry .... Jacob Webber . Jimmie Gordon . Betty Webber . Fox .... Miss Smith . Bridget . Peggy . ........ . PRODUCTION STAF Stage Manager . . . Assistant Stage Manager . Business Manager . . Promptress ..... Costume Mistress .... Assist. Costume Mistress . Prope1'ty Mistress . . . Assist. Prop. Mistress . . . . Carpenters .... Electrician . . . . . . Assist. Electrician . . . . . Make-up Mistress . Programs .... Posters . 34 . Frances Facha . Vernon Allison . Shirley Wilson . Lawrence Lewis . . Ivan Stafford . . Fred Besana Mary Ellen Beverly . Marvin Hansen . Marilyn Smith . Anna Hansen . Elsie Garcia F . . Bill Ruiz . Christine Solis . Katrifia Murch . Florene Smith . . Fay Brock . Anna Hansen . Eleanor Killam . l7o'ores Kephzirt .Tack Smith, Georfe Farinhn . . lvan Stafford . Arturo Prllo'ti Joy Santini . Kimiko Fujioka, Bnrhara Thompson Art Department 5, Aus ww Ewa-2, big ' -1. Q Us , Q D VUL M K5 'Qrm - 2--1 ML '1Qf'i QM-fi. .KA I I . 4: 11 ,ca K ,: v x X ,Lx -x ,- sf w , 5,104 swf am an -was E , ..n MT 4 Q' wi ,M Mu mm Sophomore Plau and I-lop Mystery! Suspense! Thrills! All of these were part of the Sophomore Play given March 21. In this play, a one-act mystery comedy named The White Phantom , the cast acted like veterans and gave an unusually good performance. The general plot of the play takes place in the old Kingsley Mansion which Mrs. Drexel Blake has rented. She has come over to supervise the cleaning up of the premilses. Meanwhile the villain, impersonating the Whit-e Phantom, tries to scare her out. The entire play was Well spiced With comic relief in the form of the colored maid, Eleven Moore, as Well as with love interest which blossomed out in a romance between Marion Blake and Curtis Frazier. Immediately after the play the Sophomore Hop, with Pat Foster as dance chairman, was held in the gym. Fred Padilla's orchestra furnished the music, and a good time was had by all. THE CAST Cln order of their appearancej Mrs. Drexel Blake ......... Officer Jerry Nolan Marion Blake . . Eleven Moore . . . Mrs. Ogden Frazier . Curtis Frazier . . . Ethan Sharp . . The White Phantom TECHNICAL STAFF Stage Manager .......... Business Manager . Promptress . . . . Property Mistress . . Wardrobe Mistress . Carpenter .... Electrician . . Make-up . 36 . . Mar . Delores Killam Walter Loscutoff y Lou DiGiordano Marie Hellewell . Denise Killiam . 'Everett Murch Charles Martineau . . . 'Z ? ? . . . Ray Testa Marvin Simmons Betty Richardson .Dorothy Scheiber . Nora Fetesoff . . Robert Ellis . Jack McMindes . Juanita Murch M f 1 ? .BL . M . :s9,,Q,MQ.45 K ,:'4:Xyf,,f5jf- :Q ml 1 X 09.-exif: + 'gi K :V fro . 1 ref 4' 4 Q. A. filv . X A -1e6M,w- W- a' 1,1 M. 132 1 2 e 9 X2 H 'E :af . kg:Z3ifwT35H -F nf : .. xg Q-2551 ef-nmrx.: -4 ,J 2- -an ,Mais v 5 Q ,kvggmf ,W -, W ef L ,gig Aw , , L. 1 f'f 2Mf K'9.h Mfxw , '!, I ffm:- ixf ' . X, QM ,..xa,n gif-'Q 'X' f f':f.-151, if - Y fy ',. fL3,,.,.Nu :lm 7252? wil . - ffgv ., - U.5L.T,,m Xuizfg, KH Bly-miss!! fwwx, WX, ,K 'Mx KL W wguwi- 2 yas M. 'ixfkiw , wf!,ffAW,fx -K -am1.L,H :'wFf:, V 7 ,... ,A .5-we , in . i ,, .. S , :A -Fd., i7 1 gk-X 5 1. ' U, WF 'mx e W , 4 X X I P N . 0 . 5 , A A--Qiri -V Y -a. . '-I1 5 . ' 4 ':l 2-ff:-': a? P M 5 h . 5 f W - f ,H xg 4250 , I I 'mr 'J 7 V f Jn . Q Z f l '4' -'A lamp - U, 9, A, - Fir 1,7 , '- ' V 4 lfQv 2, awww . X Q p Lrg. ' E - ,L Hi it 3 , if I I, . X f V , 1 bg wx. 'y - X S . mfs 'R Q I X sf 0 . f W Wm. W . . I '- ' - QC TIONA X'-,- 1? 0 CAREFUL .- ' mpg Hgve AFI - A ,o.,cc1DENT A ANY 1 0 MOMEwT , , - o , 1 86-5 ' WS? A F ' , is l W .: i CX In f ! -'i'- W 3 S Nga! if K v Nl 'w f , ,Q Q !f x . N ' - If-ff M 5 X w 0 4 X W Q wk 496 - Q Q' fd . h ' ll' l fx-- Black Row: Solis, Patchin, Allison, Olivas, Smith, Miller, Santini Front Row: Facha, Fujioka, Wilson, Garcia, Gates Office Practice Members of the commercial class under the supervision of Miss Julia Patchin have gained a great deal from their training. They typed stencils and did the mimeographing for the school paper as Well as for any tickets needed for the dances and the Carnival. At various times they were called upon to prepare and print programs for the Womanls Club and other outside organizations. They also did any special work of a commercial nature that the teachers wanted done. Besides this and the study of typing the Office Practice class has learned how to operate all the various calculating, bookkeeping, and lnimeographing machines. 39 Home Economics The food girls are very proud of their new electrical equipment consisting of a refrigerator, stove, and Sunbeam mixer. During the basketball season the girls made sandwiches for the players to take on long trips. When the Grand Jury paid its visit of inspection, the food class gave them a luncheon which brought praise from the guests 5 and also when members of the Election Board were on duty, they were served their usual coffee and sandwiches. Serving of faculty luncheons, management of the Homecoming Dinner, and active participation in preparation for the Carnival, all were of infinite value especially in experience for the students as well as in pleasurable results for the school as a whole. With materials being more available, success was assured in all clothing courses during the year. The sewing clas.ses, besides doing their daily work, have mended and sewe'd letters on the athletic suits. Plans for future home economics classes include courses in care of the sick, baby care, study of house plans, home management, and furnishings. Back Row: Miller, Gates, Bettencourt, Stevens, Andre, Kephart, Williams, Murch, Parscale, Richardson. Front Row: Olivas, Nightengale, Brook, Smith 40 Left to Right: Corncilson, Hutchinson, Taylor, Peek, Miller, Richardson, Page Farinha, Friend llloocl Shop Woodshop is very much enjoyed by most of the boys, Who go there to learn the use and care of Woodshop tools and machinery. These are very dangerous if you do not learn to handle them correctly and safely, but they can be very interesting and profitable if you 'do. All of the students will find this knowledge to be quite useful in the many different types of work which they may follow after leaving school. For those students choosing carpentry as a vocational field, Whether it be in cabinet making or construction work,.such training is especially worthwhile. The benefits of Woodshop can also be seen in the interest taken by the adult class which Mr. Richardson conducts in the evenings. In short it is obvious that wood Working is a skill that any one can W-ell afford to have. There are so many items that can be made for home use, from small trinkets turned out on the lathe, to furniture and kitchen cabinets which require a complete use of all the shop tools. 41 Left to Right: Jimenez, Miller, B., Grassi, Carnesecca, Ruiz, B., Stockton, Kollenberg Thomas Metal Shop The metal shop classes are primarily intended for those students who desire to use this type of vocational training in preparation for earning a living. The main objective of these classes is to teach the fundamentals of the various types of mechanical skills, such as auto mechanics, welding, lathe operation, grinding, drilling, and blacksmith work. Having acquired a knowledge of these skills, the students has a better opportunity to obtain a position in industry. For instance, a student who takes auto mechanics acquires the necessary knowledge to replace, adjust, or repair worn or damaged parts of an automobile, thereby prepar- ing himself for a beginner's position in a garage or shop. If the indlividual does not intend to use this work as a straight vocation, the knowledge gained will ,still be useful for certain emergencies that are likely to arise in his life, no matter what field of Work he may be in. 42 Jiri Art is taught not only for its aesthetic value but also for its practical and vocational worth. In first year art courses the basic principles are taught the student, who uses his knowledge by making numerous posters to advertise school events as well as those of community organizations. Later courses in art, crafts, and design lead to the production of beautiful and ornate articles, such as book-ends, wallets, purses, cork table mats, and paintings in oil, gauche, and water color. These help to bring art into the home, thereby enriching the environment of the pupil who makes them. Art, once a subject belonging to the gifted, is now one that is needed by all. Like music it gives one many points of contact with nature and humanity. Knowledge of the art of other peoples brings us closer to an understanding of them. Without art one has lost an important link in the chain of friendship that will bind the world into a peaceful, happy, enriched whole. 43 y Science This year's physics and chemistry classes have hecn carried on in a highly satisfactory manner. The physics class wfs small, as usual, because it is given primarily for students who plan on a sc'ence major while in college. The chemistry class was divided into two groups, the X Group for students planning to major in college chemistry and the Y Group for those who do not intend to go any further with the subject. The first two years of Science are offered to the students as a background before they take up the more advanced sciences. The first year deals with science as a whole and helps the student understand more scien- tificially his surroundings. The second year goes into another field, Ioiologyg it deals with the different forms of plant and animal life. Before taking any of these courses the average student under- stands little about the nature of his environment. Although they do not press very deeply into the wonders of science, the courses given do help the -student to think more clearly and to have a better understanding of the mysteries of the known universe. The value of this knowledge is indisput- able in nearly every phase of present day vocational training. 44 ' x V V X fa I 1 . J I fl 4 S X ff 'f'5f-42. . Ilnlfg' JI 'I' 'I ! 4 Y W ug, M N mln 'fi Q - -- ' ,, - - Q I Y ' f W 3+-v,w I.r. 'T W W A' - ' . r , ' 4 --. . ,X -+ ..a, '--wwe.. N. Hu ,A .. ' Wu WN 'mums uw-. X.ilx11 w. 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XXX W 1 x i-V , ,I--f 'd , 1- . Coppin, Lee. Williams Coaches Without the able assistance and harda work of our coaches the spirit and interest in school sports could not have been successful 'during the past year. Mr. Lee, our basketball coach, through his hard Work and years of experience, turned out two championship teams this season. Mr. Coppin, the baseball coach, has put much time and effort into his team which looks like a prospective nominee for this year's championship. Mr. Williams, the tennis coach, has done much during the past year to promote greater interest in tennis. To all these coaches goes much credit and heartiest congratu- lations. MANA.GERS Another group which greatly deserves a vote of thanks and congratulations is made up of the baseball and! basketball managers. It is the job of these boys to see that all equipment is kept in good shape, that floors and baseball diamonds are clean and in perfect play- ing condition, and that all other demands and needs of the coaches and players are fulfilled. This year's basketball managers were Jerry Culbertson and Manuel Riberio. The baseball managers were Jerry Culbertson and Dan Ahart. 1 - 45 Back Row: Coach Lee, McMindes, Carranza, Miller E., MacGregor, Besana, Files, B., Jimenez. Front Row: Riberio, managerg Padilla, Yokota, Ruiz, R., Santini, Ruiz. B., Culbertson, manager. Cfedm LINCOLN VARSITY TAKES FIRST LEAGUE GAME Jan. 10-The Lincoln Zebras started off their first game of the Sacramento County Basketball League by defeating the Galt team 53 to 41. The game played at Galt was an exciting, fast moving one all the way with the Lincoln boys taking an early lead and holding on to it. throughout both halves. High point Zebra was Miller who sank 12 baskets. ZEBRAS TAKE COURTLAND Jan, 17-In a hard fought contest played 011 the home court, the Zebras knocked Courtland 47 to 33, placing Lincoln in a tieing position with the Folsom Bulldogs who defeated San Juan the same night. FOLSOM QUINT DOWNS LINCOLN Jan, 25-Lincoln and Folsom High Schools, undefeated in the Sacramento County League 46 Drior to this game, met on the Lincoln court in one of the most exciting contests of the season. A+ half time the Zebras were leading the fig-hting Bulldogs 18 to 17. But the Folsom boys came up during the last half to a 42 to 31 victory. Bill Ruiz was high point man on the Lincoln term with 8 tallies. ELK GROVE WIN-S AT 'EXPENSE OF LINCOLN Jan. 28-In this game, played at Elk Grove, the Zebras gained an early lead with the score at end of first quarter 9 to 6. Then Elk Grove taking the lead brought the score to 15-12 by half time. Again the Lincoln boys perked up and by end of third quarter held a slight edge over Elk Groveg however, the Elk Grove boys were not ready to give up and putting all they had into the fight took the game at 33 to 27. fContinued on page 501 N ff! .U Kgexiniyd X 'T 1 x i. if 5 K, xxx A X . g I '-as L A fb A X 1 + f W 5 M. ff fix J' 3 I1 r - x- Nl f WA - I W ' XX X X Q9 f ,ff 1 Back Row: Coach Lee, Culbertson, C., Ahart, Miller, B., Hyden, Carnesecca, Roe, Bellotti, V., Riberio, manager. Front Row: Culbertson, managerg Takemoto, Testa, Kollenberg, Murch, E., Hall. Franco B Cfeam B'S WIN FIRST LEAGUE GAME 1 Jan. 11-The fighting Lincoln B team last night defeated the Galt boys 36 to 23 on Galt's court. ZEBRAS BOW TO COURTLAND Jan. 18-On their home court last night the Lincoln Zebras bowed to the Courtland boys with a losing 22 to 32 score. High point men were Kollenberg, Hyden. and Takemoto, all of Lincoln, with 5 points each, and Enos and Kawamura of Courtland with 11 points apiece. LINCOLN TROUNCES FOLSOM Jan. 25-Last night the fast moving Lincoln Zebras downed the Folsom Bulldogs 38 to 9. Roe made 7 points for the winners while Lowney and Wilson chalked up 3 each for Folsom. ELK GROVE DOWNS LINCOLN Jan. 29-The Elk Grove team last night took 48 an early lead against the Lincoln Zebras and maintaining it finished the game with a victor- ious 41 to 32 score. Yokota of Lincoln with 12 points, and Mey- ers and Batten of Elk Grove with 10 markers each took high point honors. ZEBRAS DEFEAT SPARTANS Feb, 1-In a close, fast moving, hard fought game last night the Zebras downed the San Juan Spartans 27 to 26. High point honors wents to Yokota of Lin- coln with 15 points and to Thomas of San Juan with 13. . COURTLAND TROUNCES LINCOLN Feb. 8-The Courtland B team last night trounced the Lincoln boys 38 to 44. Testa and Bellotti of Lincoln with 10 points each and Zyraggen and Kawamura of Court- land with 10 apiece took high point honors. QContinued on page 501 C Team Takes Championship The fast moving, hard fighting C team this y-ear Won the northern half class C division of the Sacramento County Basketball League with four wins and two loses to their credit. Oct. 11---Our boys started off the -season by losing a close game to Folsom 18 to 17. Oct. 18---The C team lost another close game to San Juan 29 to 27. Nov. 7--It looks like the boys' luck is here to stay. Tonight they defeated San Juan 27 to 16. Nov. 18---Tonight they came home with a victorious 30 to 24 score from Folsom. Nov. 21---The Zebras took the C team championship by defeat- ing San Juan 26 to 19. Back Row: Coach Lee, Culbertson, C., Thomas, Miller, B., Livingston, Riberio, mgr Front Row: Testa, Takemoto, Murch, E. 49 Jl and B Teams lcoutinuedj QA Team Continuedj ZEBRAS TROUNCE SPARTANS Jan. 31-Lincoln High on their home court won the Class A game against the San Juan Spartans, 43 to 29. ' High point honors went to Besana with 18 baskets for Lincoln and Roskelly and Reiche with 6 apiece for San Juan. LINCOLN TAKIES CAGE GAME Feb. 7-The Lincoln Zebras defeated the Courtland High School in the Class A game of the Sacramento County League. Brown of Courtland with 11 points to his credit and Besana of Lincoln with 19 took higih point honors. LINCOLN TIES FOLSOM F FOR BASKETBALL LEAD Feb. 14-Lincoln High moved into a tie with Folsom in the Sacramento County League by trimming the Bulldogs 47 to 37. Lincoln jumped to 23-13 in the first half and held this 10 point lead throughout the remainder of the game. Miller of Lincoln was high point man with 12 points. LINCOLN CAPTURES GAME FROM GALT Feb. 21-The Lincoln Union High School team defeated the Galt Varsity in a 57 to 37 victory in their eighth game of the Sacramen- to County League. The Zebras took an early lead and at half time had a 32 to 9 edge against the Galt boys. High point honors went to Ruiz and Besana of Lincoln and Wagner of Galt. LINCOLN LOSES TOURNAMENT Feb, 23-Lincoln High defeated the Grass Valley Five in the opening of the Annual Block HP Basketball Tournament by a score of 33 to 31 with Fred Padilla sinking the winning basket. However the boys were not so lucky in their second game when Placer defeated the Zebras in a nip and tuck game, 27 to 25. The Championship was won by Roseville with consolation honors going to Grass Valley. LINCOLN HIGH TOSSERS BEAT SAN JUAN- March 1-+Pulling away late in the third quarter, the Lincoln Varsity team defeated the San Juan Spartans, 44 to 29. Besana notched 18 markers for the winners and Reiche took high honors for the losers with 13 points. LINCOLN FIVE TAKE A BASKETBALL TITLE March 8-In the final of the season, Lincoln School won the Sacramento. County Basketball League A Basketball Championship by trounc- ing Elk Grove 43 to 26. Besana just about won the game single handed by tanking 20 points. Dave Botto led Elk Grove with 7 points. QB Team Continuedj LINCOLN TAKES FOLSOM Feb. 15--The hard fighting Lincoln team last night took the Folsom Bulldogs by a score of 29 to 18. The Zebras took an early lead and by half time the score stood Lincoln 13, Folsom 4. High point honors were bestowed on Yokota of Lincoln with 15 points and on Wilson of Fol- som with 9. ZEBRAS TAKE GAME AT EXPENSE OF Feb. 22-The Lincoln boys last night cap- tured an easy game from Galt. The boys took an early lead and at half time the score stood Lincoln 14, Galt 9. The final score was Lin- coln 46, Galt 27, Yokota made 18 markers for the winners and McCormick made 10 for Galt. GALT SPARTANS DOWN ZEBRAS Mar. 1--The San Juan Spartans last night dowined the Lincoln Zebras in a hard fought, fast moving game 32 to 39. High point honors went to Testa of Lincoln with 12 points and Thomas of San Juan with 14, ZEBRAS IEND S EASON Mar. 18-The Zebras last night ended their season by bowing to the Elk Grove team 31 to 41. With this loss it brought the Zebras' total to 5 wins and 5 losses. High point honors in their last game went to Kollenberg and Takemoto of Lincoln with 6 points apiece, and Meyers and Batten of Elk Grove with 10 points each. 50 Back Row: Covington, Goin, M., Penman, Riberio, manager. Front Row: Hall, Franco, Culbertson, J. D CFC-:am Although our D team put the utmost into the games this year they failed to take the Class D championship. Oct. 11--The D team opened their season by bowing to the Folsom boys in a hard fought 13 to 20 lose. Oct. 18---The boys full of pep this time, trounced the San Juan team 34 to 18. Nov. 1---It was a close game tonight, but the boys finally came out on top by a score of 21 to 19. Nov. 7---The boys really showed their ability by downing San Juan 52 to 9. 17 to 36. Nov. 18--Lincoln lost the championship by losing to Folsom 51 Date March March March March April April April April April Baseball ' With eight games behind them so far this season and eight wins I to their credit, the boys chance at the championship looks very promising indeed. The team, a few new players, Catcher . . . . Pitcher . . First Base . . Second Base . Third Base . . . composed of includes : Fred Padilla Fred Besana Primo Santini ,. Bill Ruiz Richard Ruiz many of last year's regulars as well as Short Stop . . . Jim Yokota 'Right Field . .... Bob Airo Left Field . . Lowell Kollenberg This year's schedule is as follows: PRACTICE GAMES Opponents Score Nicolaus at Lincoln 22-0 Lincoln at Roseville 10-1 Roseville , at Lincoln 11-9 Nicolaus at Lincoln 12-2 Marysville at Lincoln, Rained out Lincoln at Marysville 'S-0 Placer B at Lincoln 6-3 Lincoln at Nicolaus Lincoln B at Placer Center Field . . . Vic Bellotti LEAGUE GAMES Date Opponents Score March Galt at Lincoln 1-0 March Lincoln at Courtland, Rained out .' pril Lincoln at Folsom 5-4 April Efk Grove at Lincoln April Lincoln at San Juan May Courtland at Lincoln May Folsom at Lincoln May Lincoln at Galt May San Juan at Lincoln May Lincoln at Elk Grove 52 QE M ,H WT ,, Nw, U ulwzzuu 3: H Q 5,-,..,...,u, -V MN, M ,, H 1Q nwwHHf!NENWWw t HHH uw! rm M mf fm Mwwxmw , gm X, ,ww ua rm? ff, w,nW,M, gi.. ,,W,1w: h , gm Y in m.'n,x,1,',,xmmm x, ,. 1 S14 I W 4sM f'Q- v Jw A Wu um U wi! 'ffwu 1 X Y -X ELL! nl ' I 6 x H f. Back Row: Kastrenos, B., I-Iarris, Rangkin, Fujioka, Yoshikawa, Sunada, Scheiber. Front Row: Millikan, Flores, A., Patterson, Melendrez, B., Shorthose, Jimenez Girls Sports The girls' sport activities during this year have been very interesting with plenty of competition throughout all intramural contests. The outstanding athletichplay-offs were tho-se of softball, volley- ball, and basketball, all of which were Won by the fourth period gym class. Some of the students preferred to participate in such sports as tennis, ping-pong and badrninton,.none of which are played off until late in the school term. On the average, the girls have greatly enjoyed! the privilege of taking part in this physical education program. 54 .M-f Inn iii'-my ww Raef w5:fwiTf??' V' 4 ,N 75 'Q A 3. ' s Q s .N J Senior Class lUill Vernon Allison, will my good grades to Dean Taylor. Wanda Allison, 'bequeath my quietness to Lino Carnesecca Andrew Bagdonoff, will my rushin' ideas to Walter Loscutoff. Monica Batti, will my good times in Lincoln and elsewhere to Margaret Hansen. Arturo Bellotti, leave my many wolf calls to my rival, LeRoy Livingston. Vic Bellotti, leave my hard hours of practice in the band room to Daniel. Fred Besana, will my irresistible charm with women to Charles Martineau. Mary Bettencourt, leave my make-up to Helen Renken. Faye Brock, will my ability to keep my nose in my own business to Marvin Simmons. John Carranza, will my famous smile to my accomplice, Ray Testa. Frances Facha, will my personality to Charlene Scoles. Ray Facha, bequeath my happy disposition to all, Dolores to none. Ernest Farinha, will all my out of town girls to Henry Garcia. George Farinha, will my farmer walk to any of you city people who want it. Kim Fujioka, bequeath my typing technique to Alma Peek. Elsie Garcia, leave my red hair to Faye Glenn. Betty Gates, bequeath my slimness to Marlene Durnell. Anna Hansen, leave my way with the truck drivers to Janie Lucas. Marvin Hansen, leave my interest in English to Don Roe. Harley Hutchinson, leave my fun at the Wheatland dances to my cousin, Dean. Jack Hyden, leave my city ideas to you small town people. Lupe Jimenez, will my physique to Bobby Foster. Dolores Kephart, leave my ability to get along with Doc to Dixie Green. Eleanor Killam, leave my ways with Mrs. Miller to Florence Pozzi. Lowell Kollenberg, will my many numbered pounds to Manuel Riberio. Lawrence Lewis, will my technique on the tromlone to Dolores Killam. Earl Miller, will my great height to Eldon Prophet. Mary Ellen Miller, will my arched eyebrows to Barbara Flores. James Miner, bequeath my smile to Raymond Widmar. Katricia Murch, leave my editorship to anyone who will have it. Ralph Newman, leave my many arguments with teachers to Lois Shane. Ernestine Olivas, will my dancing technique to those not so fortunate. Fred Padilla, leave my technique on the Cornet to Barbara Kastrenos. Forrest Peek, bequeath my curly hair to Jay Fair. Bill Ruiz, leave my technique in sports to incoming freshmen. Joy Santini, will my lips to Mary Ann Lucas. Nick Semenoff, bequeath my laziness to anyone with an ambitious urge. Florene Smith, will my cold shoulder to Wanita Andre. Jack Smith, will my thoughts of girls to those less ambitious than I. Marilyn Smith, will my gift of gab to anyone who thinks they can use it. Christine Solis, will my shyness to Betty Jimenez. Ivan Stafford, will my many excuses for ditchin' to Betty Tindell. Bob Takemoto, leave my basketball ability to my rival. J erry Culbertson. Shirley Wilson, bequeath my big ideas to Denise Killian. 56 I xl ull ,,,, , 'i 1 . l . , , V , , , 'T,,,1'x . I ,V V bfHsQ9 Whig ff A fp X A ,JT . I 5 4 - r -vig - --l qi.-1 .A-.fgf-. 0' '41 . ,-4.-.vfrwx-igfx h . '99-H 'fwfr WS X9 J -f' -sr f Q-,':' ...fn ,.. f , I' ,xx Affwggvffhyfx-A ,, I AMAA AA A 00-: fXfx,fX,.v-v fx- ..-Gb-M .H., du..-, ,vmnsfqorx GN. ..-9 Y-vfx, 1,20 fr22',.Wf-fQe1i'sA U A of? Q-an :.Z- N-42, Q' '.n..7--!'- .f .' -.U - f' C7 HOAJL' .mf Wfjlfu-94' L2 UU A 0 -in - .- , f - - ' -r 4 -' vmwqzewg H-QMKX in f Y Jfl Lx, I Lui V4 I H f , ,QE FRZITQX Z 2 QQ 'X g L71 1 : I X 'H '-' . ... ,' ' ,g 'x C5566 f ?,.GZ,i.A--I, if fl fi BAE!! A! Q, MQW EQ, iffy NH X . B FEIURES M 141' ' K . 4 u I 1 W enl ccefpt ' R Frey hm J ffl Wen peOf5f'Aff3 ' ,SPT Q I We S' H7109 dec' 5 N0 pan 08011 . , if , ' U5 61 ' ,. 47 , Y C ' er gre Vfbgi - . . N namgl1VHop rufs V A lag!! n,, ,4prQ MON .f f jlvfay I W , p10 Q! NAP ff! ayi 7 I r 5f r05'f?f5RZ'1def'4fH2 CW Q Q if if .- 'f? O 71 5P ll '-rlL, , OCT o QA JL f' .A JC 2' . fuf p I0 4' Q., fbihh o- 6, I ' Of? K, 634, ' a O. X Tl D M 4 Q B 'JI Z 3 H 5v j '- X i I' X X jk, 9? 'x .5 n f 'f Q X fiiixiwi-.X XXX . 5' vxxxgwwii . ' ,. - C , N , ffl fe A. 'X J. 'X x 1 CJ .,,- ,LW L, Senior Horoscope Expression Redeemimg Feature ........... -.. Always Seen ...... ,,,,,,,......,..Loving Concelted .......... Fickle ...... Name ,... ...... N ickname ........ Wanda Allison ..... ...... S quirt Vernon Allison ...,. ...... V alley Oakie .... Monica Batti .... Battie ..... ........ Arturo Bellotti ....... ....... T oots ..,. Vic Bellottl ........, ...... W ick Mary Bettencourt Fred Besana ...... Faye Brock ...,. John Carranza . .... ..... - Frances Facha ..... . .... . Raymond Facha ....., ..,,.. Ernest Farinha ..... Georee Farinha ..,.., ,,,.,, Kimiko Fujioka ....,. ...... Elsie Garcia ...... Betty Gates ...,.. Anna Hansen .... ....,, Maria ......Fritz ......Mischievous Bashful .............. .....Interested Eager ...... Sleepy ........ Serious Johnny ............ Cute ..,., Oakie ...,. ........ S weet ...... Ernie ..... ....... Farmkie ..., .... . Kim .... ........ Ray ...... ........ Carefree .. .Frank Smart ...... Garcia .............. Experienced ,,,,,,Getty Bates Anna .. ...... .. Hopeful ............ Wise ..... Frlen dly ............ Marvin Hansen ..... ...... D ink ..,. ........ H andsome Harley Hutchinson ..... ...... M ac ...... L ....... Devilish ............ Jack Hyden .,,,.. ..,... S pider ........ Sleepy Lupe Jimenez ....... ....... B utch ..... ......... Dolores Kephart ...... ...... - Hep Cart Quxetness .......... Brains ..... Laugh ,,...,.,, ,.,... .Smile Eyes ...... Heighth Letters ..... Disposition Personality Phvsique .......... Strut .... Walk .... Grades ..,.. 'shortness ........ Tiny Waist Tmagination Build ..... ............. Fatherly Way .. Walk .... Worldly ,,,.,,,,.,,. Handsome Reserved ......... .Femininity 58 Auburn ..... .,.... Riding Around . Sacramento ..... With Vic With Toots ..... Red Halr .....,.,,, With Betty .... Around ..... Reading Letters .. Getting Around .. Commercial Room With Dolores .... Ponting- ..,... Home? ? ?.. ..... . Typing'-typing ..... Dancing Chewing Gum .... Restaurant ..... Auburn ..... Wheatland Hughes' ..... Fetsof's ...,. With Gene--Well? Senior Horoscope Pastime ...,.. ,,..... Initials W. A. V. A. M. A. B, V. B. M. B. F. B. ..... ....,,. . F. B. J. C. F. F. R. F. ..... ...... . K. F. ..... ...... . E. F. G. F. E. G. B. G. A, H. ..... ....... . M. H. H. H. J. H. ,,... ..,,,.. . L, J. ,,,,, ,....,,, D. K. ..... ....... . B. ..... ....... . Shows ..,.,,, ....... Bragging .... ....... Neckin' .. .... Oooooooooh ,......,........ Playing Hard to Get.. Men ,................. ....... Courtland Girls ........ NVritinq Buck .... ..... Being- Popular Gigglmg' ,,......,,,, ,..., l , Delores Vierra .......... Lookine' for Girls ...... Farming? ? ? 'I ? ? .... Typing ..... ....... Dancing ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 'Frvinfr to get a man.. Truck Drivers ........... . Bass Drum ..... ....... Being a Gentleman .... Pool .,................ ....... Making Trouble ........ Arguing With Gene .... Ambition .... Fate Become Mrs. Chambers ..... ....... S 'chool-teacher President of U. S. President of WPA Bathing Beauty .... ------ S Dinsliel' King of the Bums ..... Bachelor ............. Woman Wrestler ........ Pitch for the Red Sox ....... Bubble Dancer ..... Actor Movie Star .,.... Cab Driver ..... Casanova .... City Slicker ......... Madame Butterfly .... Office Worker ...... To Get A Man ...... Be Popular ....,. Wear Out the Auburn Road .... Governor of California .... None .... ....... .... Photographer ..... Farm erette ..... 59 ......Nylon Salesman Hubby Cigarette Girl ........Pottery Worker Mother-in-law Great Casanova Usherette Comb Salesman Bachelor Cowboy .Glee Club Director Mommy She Got Him Waitress Still Trying ........Supt. of Schools ........Rip Van Winkle Model ......Asylum Owner Name .... Senior Horoscope Nickname ........ Expression . ...... . Redeeming Feature .....,...... Always Seen .,.,.. Eleanor Killam ...., ....... Lowell Kollenberg Lawrence Lewis Mary Ellen Miller Earl Miller .... James Miner ...... Elly ............ Kollenldberg Zeke .......Bev Duce ....,. .......JlTI1my ..... Katricia Murch .....,, ,,,,,,, T ootsie Ralph Newman .... Ernestine Olivas Fred Padilla ,.,.. Forrest Peek ..... Bill Ruiz ..... Joy Santini .... Nick Semenoff .... Florence Smith .. Jack Smith .... -Marilyn Smith .... Christine Solis .... Ivan Stafford ...... Robert Takemoto Shirley Wilson .... Andrew Ragdonoff Newman .......... . Caledonia ......... .......Freddy Peek Weelo .... .......Joyia .......Russian Flo .,... .......St0up ......-Smitty Chris .... ......... Sprinkleberry Bob .,... ......... Wilsoli ..... Andy ...... ......... Dumbfounded Bored ..... ........ Educated .......... .,,,..Dreamy ..-...Dopey ......Restless ......Busy? .Very Little ........ .Undecided Wolfish ....,....... Bored ..... ........ ......Bright ....-.Coy ......LaZy ....-... .N. . . lgnlfled .......... ......Qucstionable .....-Catty Innocent .......... Sly .......... ....... Fascinated ........ Satisfied .......... D elightful 60 Brown Eyes Frances .. Big' Feet .. Hair ,... . Posture .. Looks Pud Driving' .. Men Freddy ..... Drawl .... Shoes .... Smile .... Laziness .... Dancing .... Blushing .. Loudness ,. Height ..i.... Freckles .... Sincerity ....,.,... Legs Dimpies Loafing .... Metal Shop ,,.. With Marvin .... With Jimmie Loafing .........,.... He's in the Army.. With Pud ...... Acting Silly ..... With Elsie .... Band Room ..........., With the Fellows? Happy ---- With Frances ....... Ditching School .... At Home ......... Well--not at Home In Pool Hall ...... With Her Man ...... Out of Town ......... With Stafford .... . Dreamitng- .. VVith Dixie ..... Senior Horoscope Fate Initials Pastime ..,, Ambition .... E. K, Loafing .,., Nurse .... L. L. ..... ..,... F rances ..,.. Enough .... . L. L. ..... ,..,,. P lacer Girls ..... History Teacher M. E. M. ,... ,.,.,. J immie ,.,...,.,.....,..,..., Chorus Girl ,,,,. . E-. M. ..... ..... C larinet? ? ? ? ? ........ VVhat's that? J. M. ..., .,..,. H ut-two-three-four Admiral K. M. Pud ..,....... Mrs, Boyden .... R. N. .... ,.... . E. O. ..... .... . F. P, ..... F. P, B. R. ..... ..... . J. S. .... ..... . N. S. F. S. ..... ..... . J. S. M. S C. S. ..... ..... . R. T. S, W. A. B. .... ..... . Acting: Nuts .... Dan cing .... Girls .. fool Player .... Basketball Y u m .........,... Ah-h-h-h-h-li ..... Writing' Girl ..... Being a Pest ............ lfrawing Attention Coming to School Ditching Basketball Dreaming Skater A City Dad ,,.... Dancing Teacher Harry James .... Loafer .. Great Athlete ..... Business Woman Philosopher Great Singer Comedian .... State VVorker Crash Hollywood None ...... Fall In Love .... Social Reformer Millionaire ..... 61 Selling Toothbrushes High School Trustee Bloris Karloff Tight Rope Walker Janitor Private News Messenger Editor Ditch-digger .. Burlesque N. Y. Philharmonic Pottery Voice Teacher Sheriff of Placer Great Farmer School-Teacher Day' Laborer Lion Tamer Fruit Packer Professor Hermit J itterbugger Mayor of Sheridan my 4315? ,K . . o ' ' . 1 V , K 1 , w. w4.aQfb,f xv Qs -. .. 2' , we X Q qw .:. : - g.-A5 .' T A1 '1::: .:: .:- 1: . -f' i:5555 7Jff'xT M1 M- v ,Q:ia..j4.b21?.:.fmw:L AE, ,ww .5 1, L ,,.,.. . . ,. ...,... .-.,.. .-.., . ., . . i . J 1 1 im sf Ma N xm Q nw H11 . M-. h . ' S 1 ki nm My :I ' mrgwaf-aff 'gi' - 'fu if gy -5? ...,... 7fiE.l'E'sv?Hxxg3 Q-sm ss -xx 513 Y., 3 M -ma m 433 M .QS E-WWE if an Q- x ,-Ax. AM:- 'K .L A WSL? ,mf 59359 , . YSUTW' Ng, TQ!-: H A . Sf, M, Q W :uf 'A N Q 1, -:- A 524 Q Q ,iv Y X- - 1 2' wg, . , A H .,. 5 E uf? L, , 1 wwiflly 5 ,f lm ,,.., y ,za I maxi 455. we , 'Mas A M021 v 1.5 ' Swans H J, a nf pw ss mm mx V Q4 may -H 'nif mug . -V ., ,....,. , ......... -..--- v---.,.,,., 4 1 1.. 1 1 fd H Q, L6 PS' 3 'I fu eil, J W, .Autographs JACK J. TOFFT GROGERY Quality Products Courteous .Service HOWARD'S Fresh Fruits and V g t bl LUMBER Free Delivery ' COMPANY Phone 89 LINCOLN PUBLIC MEAT MARKET Q U A L I T Y MEATS AND FRUITS GROCERIES VEGETABLES A Complete Food Store A J Ll -P p Guy Mureh-Mgr. BEST COMPLIMENTS W ARD HTARRIS CO, Mimeograph Duplicators T From Stencils-Ink-Paper-Service Sacramento 14, California, THE EL ECO STAFF T lv WISHEES TO THANK N The Advertisers l 1 WHO WERE I Instrumental IN MAKING THIS ANNUAL ' A. S u c c e s s W 1 W COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES From From Mr. and Mrs. P. G. and E. ROY VANCE Mr. Roe, Agent LINCOLN PHARMACY Charles C. Stebbins, Graduate Pharmacist Prescriptions Norval Miles, Graduate Pharmacist REXALL Phone 55 NYAL EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES VETERINARY SUPPLIES GREY BROTHERS Complete .Insurance Service REAL ESTATE Telephone 90 NOTARY PUBLIC Lincoln, California ED-Class of '32 FRAN-Class '34 LEAVELL CHEVROLET NEW and USFD CARS REPAIRING C pl ments of Best Wishes From Your CROGH'S I RADIO LINCOLN FEED SERVICE GROWERS INC. WALTER JANSEN Sz SON LINCOLN BP AND FEEDS L' coin --- Wheatland - A b - G 'dl y Main Off L 1 C lf STANDARD OIL JUANITAS COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA BEAUTY Petroleum Products SHOP W. H. WILLIAMS Local Representative P ter Demas Stacy Short DEMAS and SH ORT DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR FURNITURE We Feature Nationally Advertised Merchandise L ln California Pictures of the 1947 E1 Eco Were Done By F , S E I T T U S I D O I F O A COMPIJEFPE PHOTOGRAPHTG SERVICE Lincoln Phone 207 California EDWARD A. GREY The Insurance Man , N OTARY PUBLIC LOSSES ADJUSTED PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY Lincoln California CREER BROS. Self Service GROCXERIES Sz MEATS QUALITY ECONOMY Free Delivery Lincoln Phone 40 California BEST WISHES For The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 In Their Chosen Field HUGHES' FOUNTAIN All Y H rdware Needs Best Wishes . TOFFT HARDWARE PAINTS - SPORTING Goons MOFFETTS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CASH GROCERY Ph 48 L 1 C lf FRANK FARNSWORTH F 0 R QUALITY and COURTEOUS FOUNTAIN SERVICE See Bert and Wanda Moser 1 At The LINCOLN DAIRY FOUNTAIN 7 C. C. NEVILLE Sz SON ELECTRIC WORK and SUPPLIES REFRIGFEPRATORS and REFRIGERATION Hotpoint Home Appliances WILSON'S DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH One Stop Automotive Service BEST WISHES FROM CALIFORNIA TURKEY GROWEIRS' ASS'N DELB-ERT Down, Sale Mgr. THIS COPY OF EL ECO Is a Product of the- COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWS MESSENGER LINCOLN,S HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER AND PRINTING PLANT Compliments LINCOLN VARIETY from SCHOOL SUPPLIIEXS and NOVELTIES A. C. SPARK Lincoln California ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION Lincoln, California B 0 b and Buster SHELL OIL STATION , GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIES AND IGNITION PARTS Compliments of - Mary and Gib LOCKER CO. Fresh and Frozen Meats Vegetables and Fruit Locker Rentals and Service TRY US FIRST Department Store DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR SHOES and CLOTHING For Men Womergmxgnd' Chilgjzfen Thanks To All Who Have Helped To Make Our Deal So Very Successful LINCOLN FRUIT GROWERS ASS'N. Operated by Associated Produce Packers FRUIT PACKERS and SHIPPERS L. E. Cannux, Lincoln Manager SERVICE FIRST JACK TUBES FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCH COUNTER I I WINE and LIQUOR DEPT. COLD BEER ALWAYS ON TAP NOYES AND OLEARI DON and LOU Lin Poln California Compliments A Compliments of of J ACOB'S CLIN GER'S GROCERY BARBER SHOP C mvliments R. F. GOODENOUGH f WATCHMAKER P U R I T A N JEVVELER ENGRAVER A B A K E R Y Mr. and Mrs. Semrau L 1 C lf RED and WHITE Ph 5 Dean Chism WYATT'S HARDWAREA COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS ZENITH RADIOS WTEDGEWOOD GAS RANGES D n't Say Hardware . Say Wyatt's Ph 9 L 1Clf GLADDING, MCBEAN Sz CO. Clay Products FOUNDED 1875 Seven Plants in California LINCOHN GLENDALE PITTSIBURG LOS ANGELES LIVERMORE SANTA MONICA SOUTHGATE Three Plants in Washington RENTON TAYLOR SPOKANE Plant Also In DENVER, COLORADO MINE AND MILL DIVISION PLANT AT LIINCOLN Mines at Lincoln and Ione, California, and Pershing County, Nevada .Autographs JZIH44- vfYV If - .' . X 1 x . 1 1 .1 P- x x , A 1 v' 'J , , I 1 , , , 1 X Q,N L A l X I f w f- . ,J ' f , X X Al ,f ' 4 x . w s K ' ' x V - ' . X ' x ., , f , ' '- 1 . X . 3 ' . 1 ' Q, X w 1 f 1 f V v' ' ' X- w -i X V - y ' I N 1 , - I f 1 - I 1 N I -N' . I , X . L v , 4 W' 1 . X . ,,, . v,., ' S , 1 . I X E 1 ,-. x 1 1 1 1 - 'Kali