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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1957 volume:

'W U'-34'f'fffk W1 fjjfmf- Wfwfiffn Cpi ,A ff V'?Zv,.gm pfW?g 5ff2'f'fwV J M223 J f?7ff5y W ?Z'f?f5ff'J4Qff'f ffwjmffwpfyg 'iff V '5 'J Fw jggfgif Ziggfgiqgkw W E W mgfi M gf' 1 Q F Q Nail , 3 is mi Eiiggllkfii M X x.?fi5R'R . Ri E Qi 22623 Q WR i 3 QS L QQ ff E Q3 V Ra E351 5 f,it,fgfg1:5ii,fLWgv'Q'Eq i RMS MQW mi me E 0 '7Z2,. v a gf-,--fJ2v, 31'.J ,:g-YE 5 -r q A . ' fii xa S. WSE Q XR S E QW :qi5x 5 iw RE' HE iii 5 E1 . 4 Q 'CG 1 Q 1 f 1 .- . - L E v FE 1 Q I H L F 3 . i Q Z S Q k E , Q5 -,Qu-o if f f - . - , A ,Q f . , f 4 W , Lffgff !,.,f,4 444, 4,1 5,g,.ff'-V1-f .,f.f,.fus.,-u1,-f' .V J g,q,g,,,' f,,f.,,efr , 1' . ', 0 . f' - ya, 44'-'L-f',,n ,,,'f4+f1f.:,rQif, -0 5,4 , f , ' K ,p !Lf'1M4Y,4,,, XLQQ ,' yr-S If ' 4 I , ,ff .f'f' 'mf' 5.1 f- f mf' .. I 1 J I, 1 1 5 . , s 4 Q x A V ,f ..,f' xx-A 4' AL fpffpy 'QI' 4 Q 'Q f- 6 , .- ff . ,,.,, fr ...fff 1- V-M ,.ffAf' M' fo' Lf f r- ,A -f T L LC' 1 r 'ff 41 , ,' 4 419' ,.. N' . x. mm, ., I u f 'WR- ev, 7 9 f V J 'Q , ' Jwi.,:m:.-.mm-'A,11 .5 .M + ls 'S fa-e4.,'?Zc.,1j.7,g -2-ff-lf-I WJ -4.-,.,f....,,f'e1,,,4,gJ-J ' a,J ,-641.74 1,,Zp,,?, ,Z-jLLf'g,L,LJ no-n.L...f,1.,L,n .21 99-4-4-CLA , J D Lfa,-CVJ,-q..,afp4.4...:,i r 7' -f-,-Fi-Pd., 74..-....-fof..c..L..lfC,f..J 'Cf-4-e,AJ'--L-...i..2A,.,J .e,u..-..,e,c. Z4-44.4, .weren't y p? Y were there f y y bef 1957 Y seen hundreds of stude ' 1 g d growing up. Each day y h h h 3 35 d h f h b Yo were just going to w k. A h 1 d af id gh y u we here. With a broom d y 111 g b k h e or place, y were there. Maybe S i l an be catalogued according X to the amount of litter not left about. I The El Eco staff proudly dedicates this year's edition to you, Pop, be- 3 l th Q ss A X R gg Qggrvff NNSSXNRSN U S giegiimhtgi M Q13 Q? 5 31 Seggligsiiw Q QW I Why? S hittlihihhiriixh ..,wwza..z.,4ap.4wM wa . PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE To the Class of 1957 and the subject was ninety-two eager students enrolling as fresh- men. It was also my first year as Principal of Lincoln High and I well remember the enthusiasm with which we started that first year together. These past four years have been very satisfying for me and I have enjoyed our association very much. You have been a cooperative class and have exercised a fine influence on the school. Through your leadership and demonstrated citizenship, this year has been the best yet and one of which you should well be proud. I have had the personal satisfaction of watching you grow during these years into competent young adults ready to take your proper places as citizens in a greater community. I wish you the very best of luck in your individual endeavors. L. A. White Mr. Lawrence A. White, you were there for four years, serv- ing as principal and teaching Algebra I. Mr. James McClusky, you were there for one year, teaching Biology and P. E. You were vice principal and baseball coach. You were advisor for the Student Council and Boy's League. gomdaf 7wu'u4 MRS CHARLOTTE MR. AUSTIN GREY MR, ALBERT MR. HERBERT FOWLER MR. ROBERT NELSON Inspector of Dept. of GULLIFORD Nursery Man RADOVICH Employed at MCCIGIIGH Public Works, Presi- Sup. of Lincoln Personnel Manager of dent of Board. Clay Products Gladding McBean The time was September, 1953: the place was L. U. H. S. : ...f4QoZ.4'c26ef-fnyjad... Mr. Cleetis Brovm, you were there for 26 years, teaching General Science, Chemistry and Physics. You were co-advisor for C. S. F. , Social Advisor for the Freshman classes, and Guidance counselor for the Sophomore and Junior classes. Mr. Ralph Williams, you were there for 21 years, teaching Social Living and Social Prob- lems. You were advi- sor for the Senior Class and for the Executive committee. Mr. Philip Alosi, you were there forl2 years, teaching English, Span- ish and French. You were advisor for the Sophomore class and director of the Sopho- more and Senior plays. Mr. Carleton Hall, you were there for 10 years, teaching Band, Instru- mental Technique and Chorus. You were ad- visor for Dance Band, Pep Band, Aeolian Club and Majorettes. Mr. Howard Manley, you were there for 8 years, teaching Metal Shop, Auto Shop and Driver's Training. You were advisor for the Future Teachers Asso- ciation. Mrs. Christle Brown, you were there for 8 years, teaching Home- making I, II, and Ill, Advanced Foods and Boy's Foods. You were advisor for F. H. A. , Girls' League, and Chef s Club. Mr. Les McCabe, you were there for 3 years, teaching Ag Science and Ag Shop. You were advisor for F. F. A and served as baseball coach. Mr. Alex Miguel, you were there for 3 years, teaching Math, Busi- ness Math, Algebra Il and Geometry. You were advisor for the Freshman class and for the Tennis Club. ,..?d!ed70d42 M,- I s .1 A fn . 'W' ' , Mr. John Byrne, you were there for three years, teaching Boy's P.E. You were coach for football, basket- ball, and track. Mrs. Kathlyn Manley, you were there for two years, teaching U.S. History, English I, and world History. You were Advisor for the Junior class. Mrs. Eloise Layne, you were there for two years, teaching Typing I and H, Short- hand, Bookkeeping and Office Practice. You were Co-Advisor for CSF and financial Advisor for the Student Body. Mrs. Jeanette Neel, you were there for one year, teaching Girl's P.E. You were Advisor for GAA and for Girl's League. 0 'oo 'n 0 1 y aa: Mr. Thomas Scott, you were there for one year, teaching Wood Shop and Mechanical Drawing. You were Advisor for the Pep Committee. Mr. Arlan Welch, you were there for one year, teaching Arts and Crafts You were Advisor for the Art Club. Mr. James Grimes, you were there for one year, teaching English Ill and IV, Public Speaking and Publications. You were Advisor for the Junior class, the El Eco and the L-Zee. Mr. Peter Coukoulis, you were there for one year, teaching English I and Special Education You were Advisor for the Freshman class. cuwiz'4e7!ne ueat4aft4eD4q. Mrs. Anna Mom Reed, you were there for 20 years, serving as secretary, book- keeper and general helper in the problems of student govemment and activities. Walter Pop Harris, you were there for 16 years, sweeping the rooms after school, quietly watching, see- ing and knowing more about us than we know about ourselves. Edwin Pud Boyden, you were there for 16 years, driving busses and gardening, always ready to lend a hand .with whatever job needed doing. Vernon Del Aguiar, you were there for 15 years, driving busses for rooters, players and the Band. You were always ready and will- ing to talk with us, whether you were rest- ing from a long drive, sweeping or fixing locks. Mrs. Eleanor Aguiar, you were there for 6 years. Everyone al- ways found you coopera tive, helpful and won- derfully able in the operation of our cafe- teria. Mrs. Elinor Mulloy, you were there for l year, driving a bus to and' from school, en- during and perhaps en- joying the rowdiness of the students. Wwe 7467 740267 Q4 V x it X V 1 11, l S ?H'sf7i 1 - - . 5 if-' fi ' : fe Bill Elliott - - - - - Business Manager Nancy lo Holtz - - - - - Copy Editor David Shaw - - - - - - Boy's Sports , Richard Byers - - - - - - - Art Editor Typist Organizations Assistant Editor Judy Stackpoole - Assistant Business Manager Alrene Gulliford ---- Assistant Copy Editor Mr. James Grimes ---------- Advisor - - Photographer Alfred Lopez - - Gloria Cromwell - - - - - - - - Pat Dutra ----- - - - Susan Farnsworth ------ MARLENE FERRERO - Editor IENNESS FOWLER - Editor We certainly hope sol Sixth period Publications was our working period, full of copy, jokes, headlines, pic- tures, screaming and tearing of hair, layouts, picture day schedules, confusion, telephone calls, mail and hurry, hurry, hurry! Deadlines were major catastrophes. But by the end of the year, we knew that if we had a next time and oodles of money, it would be a perfect book. We tried our best, and we surely hope you like this an- nual. Your '57 El Eco Staff ' H0400 KEN HILL - Editor Bertna Mendoza - - Ernestine Smith - - Naomi Fiorelli - - Sharon Neel - - - Randal Burgess ----- Virginia Sanstad ---- Gloria Cromwell - - Richard Byers - - - Alfred Lopez ---- Margaret MacFarland Rita Chism Tom Matherly Darrold Price Carolyn Ellis Pat Dutra - - Assistant Editor - - Feature Editor - - - - Girl's Sports - - Circulation Editor Organizations Editor - -F. H. A. Reporter -------Typist - - Photographer - - - Art Editor f? ms An attempt to stick as close to news as possible, may be said to characterize the L-Zee for 1956 57 Off to a slow start, L-Zee began to hold to schedule at mid-term. The Editor of L-Zee, Ken Hill directed a really able staff. 'F' A Ill!! 5 5 .--...--gpm ,Y,w-o.4- I I nm-u w Q , .. Ant: ' ' in-Uu,' 1L,.:.p:- ,.,h...-.ww-ff., ' J--...Q UHF S 7 .-wn4n...u. .N , I f , L 4 I-------4 . fe- .4..........,w.,-.z :W ..-. s .h.........,,,M, 1 ,.,M W.. s 2 I M i f E . --nw. . ,N E uiaiaiii-uw... M .sw-N E w-'livin---N 5 W wwwpm Y 2 x , M .... Q Q .WSW 1 3 S E 3 Q 3 slum NS ilk M 1 :ibm 5 'Q X 5 K, xl 'K 4 5? - 1 C X -1 tg X fm 3 M Q q f A 1 Q ' O' M Z i S f s l 3 f 1 K ' 5 i 3 E 5 2 ' E 1 1 S 1 M 1 2 1 xx E 5 5 f 3 Q F G Z f i g s 2 S E i 1 ' 3 Q S S 1 1, . w-.A, ..-, , ? A 'J LM' ,,,,,F X 1 f-gi: lovin v':nlL:1,,, A an , f W. , , J, . 4 ,A x A ww- ., . b Q75 bww- x Y .W x .. il Qix z. .-Q A .vAvA 'v5l V3'vAV4Nf V A A A A,1xAvA,A.A.'-J 706, Me ELEANOR MARIE AGUIAR NEI.. LAVAUGHN FRANKLIN BAKER 'Bake FRED A. BOGDONOFF KYLE LYNN BRASWELL nBoggie0l n nrronyn WILLIAM DEAN BRASWELL f EVAN LLOYD BROWN DOYLE LYNN BURNS EV3I1 'Randy RANDAL EUGENE BURGESS 'Burnsie IW ! Q 3 Q57 Wwe RODGER DANIEL BUTLER Rodger tag! CARL WALTER CLARK Carl uv : 'vi GLORIA IESSELYN CROMWELL 'Crom 58,1 ALBERT JOSEPH CARDOZA Tank DARLEENE JUNE CODDE CAMELIA MARI Darleene QC X fZ '7 'nv' DOYLE GENE CUMMINGS Dole sq A Q A COSTA Came1ia NANCY ANN DALTON Nancy ,g-'Sf' gd' . QT, 04m?owz eww. SALLY ANN DANIELS PATRICIA ANN DUTRA llsallyll n Trishuv MARLENE HELEN ERICKSON MARLENE ANNE FERRERO GLENDA LOUELLA FINLEY M ar1ene M ar1ene G1end a i PETER LAWRENCE FLORES DAVID WESLEY FLOWERS JENNESS BELL FOWLER ll Pete!! ll lllennyll M ESTHER ELIZABETH FRAUSTO FRANK RICHARD GIBSON nEston Frank 12527 'Q' SANDRA LEE GROUT NANCY IO HOLTZ KENNETH LEON HILL n :UN ce n nKenn Sandra an OU if' Gom w Z WALTER V LOSCUTOFF GOMER GENE KERR ALFRED LOPE . er Freddy Lusky J L. Wow 74eq7 . . DAVID LAYTON MCQUEARY BERTHA MARTINA MENDOZA 'Dave' Bert ROBERT EVERETT MINER DOLORES MARY MOHAMMED TRINI NEVAREZ ll ll ll HENRY OIEDA ALICE FAE PETERSEN DARROLD FREDRICK PRICE Hank F ae Price' M43 . , eww?dZed70d4 can ROY DUANE REED ..Roy.. -wif' 'hi SALLY JEAN REEDER 'Sally' Ill MAFJORIE JEAN RHOADES ROSEMARY DIANA RIBERIO WAYNE ROCKWELL lean . ' Rosie 'Rocky' mimi! xxx 7' -JJ IUDITH LYNN ROSS JOSEPH K. SHELDON MARY ANN SHINN vfjudyn njoen nshinn .1 M , QS. fi? . ,Y Q, if f ERNES TINE SMITH Ernie 70ofvz7aawl70ofu6. LARRY DEAN STALEY ..Lar.. I f PHILIP A. STOCKLEY RICHARD LEE SUTTON JOHN DAVID SWANSON Phil Archie Dave JAMES TAKEMOTO KAY DONALD TREGILLIS JAMES EDWARD WYATT n Taker sv Kayn nwoodyn W' our l 12 year grads. . . from Miss Finney's class. . . Phil Stockley Bob Miner Esther Frausto Pete Flores Trini Nevarez Eddie Wyatt Evan Brown Judy Ross Hank Ojeda Albert Cardosa Eleanor Aguiar Darleene Codde Sandra Grout Nancy Dalton Nancy Jo Holtz Jenness Fowler I 12 year grads, . . from Mrs, Owens' p class. . . Kay Tregillis Camelia Costa Jim Takemoto Bob Flowers Sally Daniels Pat Dutra Randal Burgess Alfred Lopez Bert Mendoza Marlene Ferrero The class of '57 entered high school as frightened freshmen. At our first big dance of the season, the Freshman Reception, we were officially welcomed to L, U, H, S, by the Sophomore Class, We honored the Sophomores by putting on the Freshman Retum. Class officers during that year were, President, Darrold Price, Vice President, Gloria Cromwell, Secretary, Shirley Kimbrough, Treasurer, Wayne Rock- well, Sergeants-at-arms, George Mendoza and Bob Miner, Our advisors were Mrs. Fowler, Mr. Rowe, Mr, Manley and Mr, Brown. As Sophomores we gave the 'Freshman Reception' with 'Autumn' as our theme, The Sophomore play, Mama's Getting Married, was hilariously funny and quite successful. The Sophomore Hop was held with Spring as the theme, Officers for the year were, President, Pat Dutra, Vice President, Joe Sheldon, Secretary, Kathy Carnes, Treasurer, Wayne Rockwell, Sergeant-at-arms, Bob Miner, Our advisors were Mr, Alosi and Mr, McCabe. As Juniors we gave the Senior Ball with the aid of the Senior class, The Magic Touch was used as our theme, A big event was the arrival of our long-awaited class rings, Officers for the year were, Presi- dent, Mary Ann Shinn, Secretary, Jenness Fowler, and Treasurer, Wayne Rockwell. Our advisors were Mr. Harms and Mrs. Manley. At long last we became Seniors! For some it had seemed like a long time, for others, those three years had really flown by, This last year changed many things and most everyone. Being so close to in- dependence, jobs and college put a different light on everything. OUR Senior Ball ended our high school formals. Officers for the year were, President, Darrold Price, Vice President, Doyle Burns, Secretary, Nancy Jo Holtz, and Treasurer, Sally Daniels. Our last advisor was Mr, Williams. . . . Goodbye, L,U, H, S, ! 0 ' I I I M III at 5 w e 5 Q1 5 'I V B sl 5 , , Ronnie Aguiar, Jerry Amey, Gerald Andre, Socorro Ayon, J. D. Barney, Rodney Beck- with, Vice President. G5 P f Wifi? admit Juanita Benedict, Reba Bolin, Laura Brown, Beverly Burton, Richard Byers, I im Carey, Caroline Cisneros. 35 'Ki ti 'ICR' ' far xi liv n .. Q 2 h - -I N VVIVV t as . B as 1 '1E'f f if ,,y, fr B ., K A V '-v MA A .A V1 A :,,..,.,E X gg Martha Clark, Bobby Conner, Rita Cook, Demas. .. V kg :,nE aaaa Dennis Dougherty, Donna Eifertsen, Bill Elliott, Eric Carmen Franco. gg John Cooper, Larry Crogh, Pete Davig, President, Sandra All K 5 if Farinha, Susan Farnsworth, . . ,., I ki A I fi if ' . ,,'- 'V wr '45 - 'F - ...,'- V 1 ,EK ,i'e Q 777',.' iff' P X aishs iigi 'ii ii l ' - ..., , . D , , xi A uqllzu ,.a Af' fi Q 'ga Allen Friend, James Gay, James Goodall, Jeanie Hayward, Concha Herrera, Dan Hestand, Gale Holmes. Bobby Yoshikawa R' f o R 4 S43 bc' ,M J rf? Sv 5' ? t' 4 f I '::'i R X me I JL, ' nk, ax. JK' 5 K X xxx A. , , .gg L... -X g . , ,Y V K I 4, Xu: I tags: .E Q , Q. AA K ,...'t . ,ws ,, X X A I s ' - J Y . . ----1: -,x. .. .. K X Helen Hughes, Bmce Kinghorn, Charles Knutson, Larry Laffoon, Ruben Leon, Maria Loscutoff, Treasurer, Margaret MacFarlane. D ,'V V Q gt' 'lf 5 N Q f s st. 1 6 Wx, , f W 75' Q uunn bunur ' ik - Vicki Mars, Joe Martinez, Tom Matherly, Robert Melgoza, Judith Miles, Charles Millikan, Jean Moore. fistin- af ,wg i Kathy Moore, Frank Murch, Ofelia Nevarez, Janet Newcomb, Eugene Owens, Leanore Pacheco, Melanie Pinkerman. , 5 J Q ffl a, Q 3 6 ll .,,, ' '.: 5' ,QV it X I up N X .n p in ' ikk Nl . , J 4. W A R, Xx,. ., t Anita Quinn, Steven Rice, Judy Ross, Secretary, Elma Sanders, Eddy Schwartz, Ellen Sligar, Adell Sorensen. yla ,Q'! ravi 'far Ol 7 K? 1 'X lidigvl 4 ' r -5 I , ..., . 4 Frank Spoon, Judy Stackpoole, Bill Tendell, David Thompson, Donald Thomas, Robert Tofft, Wayne Webber. -S ' 4 704457445 7 Joe Alarcon, Robert Arnel, Gene Asazawa, Don Baxter, Lee Berry, Priscilla Bigley, Ann Bradley. 1 at ldi d , D , , 1 -r , B 1 ,. Z, .. ks 3 I ,: .s3.:u-J Q , V .Ju-9 -'-a' ' - if H ..,. 1 .- N Donnie Burns, Harold Bussell, Dolores Butler, Billy Callison, Rita Chism, Ilene Clark, Pat Coffin, Barbara Cooper, , , , .,2, . ,ff 'f n Dixie Cornell, Marie Costa, Jim Cummings, Ray Dixon, Charlotte Durnell, Arnold Dutra, Gary Ellis, Johnny Fanucchi, Q - gy., ,Ze as ' B , -if L i B 5 r t F' Q B , 9 Y . S , at ,, . N as R , s -a B, ,B ,,.,,, t,, r QL 1 k V . f f,., Q V -,,f ,. V, - -gy,-'. a re L ' ' ' t la-... Q V , B B ef tno B y ,I , , ..,.. , , 5 s ..., A 6 I V 1 k ve gi' Q . , l, Arvin Finley, Naomi Fiorelli, Robert French, Marjorie Freymond, Mary Gerdes, Oscar Goin, Melvin Graham, Brenda Gray, t , or B i . 'T , i r, B t ' 'F , nn ' B to B 52? f V A ':1. -. i qil aafrf is ' Alrene Gulliford, Treasurer, Gary Hem, Andre Herera, Stanley Hewitt, Sergeant-at-arms, Audie Horton, Richard I-Iowcroft, Emily Hulbert, Kenneth Hutchinson. ,,, -:- , A izl y yy is, B D , i .,,,, ly 'ik .,,,,, B , ,B gigs, B it as Merlyn Jorgensen, Carl Kelley, Houston Kelley, Earl Koberlein, Carl Ludovina, Alex Loscutoff, Johnny Lusty, Faye Mondary. t K --.'f 0 E If -. E i a aa B is Q 1 - as 5 B 1 R Qrr. fs t x, , 'f' I ? MW I it ,4 Wm 7446? .Q-f af., 'F L r l W X Lydia Martinez, Paul Martinez, Tony Martinez, Darrell Maynard, Mickey McCartney, Vice President, Nancy McCartney, President, Kenneth McPeters, Pat McPeters. t 2.1 6 ' , 5 ' .iii , To , . 16 H 24:22 V .g V f e l? . .1 Y W Q '4 ' Ellis Methrin, Willie Mohammed, Sharon Neel, Joe Nevarez, Josephine Nevatez, Fred Newcomb, Gary Nix, Richard Olivas, f W 'zrsk 5 Q- ' ,, X K X K qi M ' If '1 Pat Perry, Pat Poe, Margaret Reeder, David Rockwell, James Ross, Sandra Rymel, Betty Ann Scheiber, Secretaryg Bob Schwartz, ' IQ a 1 1 ' V f Q, ,inf 4 M raya , 1 ' ur' . Ho 'r:aR 5 . ' ' Q is t. Jackie Scott, David Shaw, James Shockley, Alvera Slover, Virgil Smith, Arlin Snook, Penny Stockley, Wayne Talley, . J ,4 N a Peggy Thomas, David Turpin, Ted Uyeda, Jesse Valdez, Murlene Woods. ' si 1 S ua-: F EI 13:11, if 1 5 ' s t Q e K - 2-:--ua. 1- f ' ' -film.. , izairfziax st, M 'Fa it what A ,ff . , f,: ..5,: : if ta W X A Caryl Adams, Tommy Alarcon, Carol Allen, Fay Amey, Joyce Anderson. Q J acquelin Asay, Louise Bachman, Edna Baker, Nicolayi Baradine, Annette Barbato, Daniel Barnett. Donald Barnett. I S I Harold Beckwith, Ann Belyea, Preston Benge, Teddy Bennett, Gregory Blake, Shirley Bond, Marilyn Bradley, Secretary. '511n: , . l i t - i': . rf: E 311. A 5? ' . xk r I . 451 K, fix? f n A im' N-. Mnf J i he 1 4 'K' .. is L Shirley Butler, Judie Carr, Lupe Carranza, Bemice Clark, Melvin Clark, Barbara Clin- ton, Sandra Codde, H- -, 1 'ia so Hi X i L, , M LeRoy Cope, James Crockett, Joyce Davis, Bill Dew itt, James Dills, Darlene Dixon, Theresa Duarte, wb . 5 Linda Dunham, Gail Ellis, Jon Engellenner, 7044 Qfeldfde ,5, gig. 5 Beverly Erickson, Alba Fanucchi, Linda Ferrero, Anna Finn Loraine Fre mond F nk , y , ra Garcia, David Gee. , 'S' Cl A K 3 fi S Q ' 2 ar? r d 6 H V+... .tw f 'ff 4 ...fx Q' it ' a M p L X p if V p N as M f V be if H . or .. - R f ' . ' V - R' Le V X xr Wilma Guidici, Verl Goldsmith, Bobby Goodall, Wesley Goodall, Letha Goodall, Mary Gouvea. Violet Graham. 7 N 5' uv- I Q p L yuy Q my by Q 'V , ,P-Y In G' K .-.:, i . 'rj B if A ' A 15 . - , 241- ' ' S David Grey, Treasurer, Diana Grey, Verna Gene Grey, Ronald Hanshew, James Hayward, Robert Higdon, Victor Hill. , 4 - 1 .ei 4 ff , K -. yy I 95 y .SF , 5, . 6 5' ,Zh , ex ryy WFS P W 1. f W w as Y i f' , . Y 5' 4 ' A . . t Ml.. 1 K a-rtp.,.,u,r ll . John Holtz, Phillip Hopping, Georgia Hudson, Tyrone Jacobs, Virginia ilorgenson, Ar- lene Kem: Be 1 , ver y Knight. Q V x ' Ll . L V m Kathryn Knutson, Gilbert Labrie, Charl tt L ff o e a oon, Margaret Lorenson, Nico1aiLoscu- toff, Wesley Mcl-arland, Myrtle McGuire, 3'5- , -f 5 L, mlx ah . in 2:- Sandra Maynard, President, Robert Martin, Joan Mariner, 'Wand W' f Joyce Magonigal, Loretta Mays, Hugh Meadows, Rosalina Melendrez, Eileen Miles, Sal- ly Mohammed, Roderick MacGregor, ee Q eee T zi. 'f R ., 1:-2 , . :', krrk l s at e . W 'fi ., A as in ' Vice president, Dick Nakamura, Howard Nakamura, Doris Newell, Patsy Nix, Molly Ojeda, Joyce Owsley, Alton Peek. R P arss ss ' t :i 4 isic 1.10 '1 P M'-' - 'ff ,L '51 Q - . A S f t , . John Power, Bill Preston, Constance Romero, Mary Rosaschi, Jacob Rymel, Daisy Sanchez, Annella Scott. rr SN Sue Setzer, Iris Sims, Lorena Spoon, Mary Sprague, Leah Staley, Edna Standley, June Stefani, iv 1 1, 2 Q lr K M X Tia' W K lui 596 W. :s. as ssa X S Jill Stockley, Jeffery Susoeff, Rodney Sutton, Jan Tofft, Richard Tofft, Mary Valdez, Mary Vargas, , yy y M' 2- - up t yu . y y , , ,,,, .. -.,, sl :2: , A A it '121, ' 'P ,,1f' 5 ' to X 5 f - . wg X Romaine Wilson, Gary Webber, Patsy Welch, Frankie Williams. ', 4 if 1 -fx. ' ' 'digg-'1 ki: Q , ,: gfg gx v- Q A' ,AvAvAvAvA- v vAvA' X xx X X Q5 QS 3 Q Q X X Q, Q AN N1 XQ XQS kxx x XX x xx A N if 5 .. 5 xxx wx Y S . X 75 N Q. - 5. - .- A A - X X SQ A fig w wx - X XX , ..... N x N x Om goofy Uffcbfrw MARY ANN SHINN First Semester President WALTER LUSCUTOFF ROSEMARY RIBERIO First Semester Vice President SALLY REEDER Second Semester President Second Semester Vice President ,,.: E' 45 vi ELEANOR AGUIAR Treasurer MARLENE FERRERO E1 Eco editor EVAN BROWN Parliamentarian IENNESS FOWLER E1 Eco editor DOLORES MOHAMMED First Semester Secretary GLORIA CROMWELL Second Semester Secretary JUDY ST ACKPOOLE Rally Chairman 'H Q , ,P A Elf K S n l 1 Q BILL ELLIOTT E1 Eco Business Manager ...74W4wfma.PaM.wf:D '- -viii! hx One of the lively organizations of the school was our pep committee. They were there all the time. High lights of the year were the rallies directed by Judy Stackpoole, rally chairman, The Pep Commitee was made up of the chairman, the Student Body Vice-President and representatives of the yell leaders, song leaders and classes. X K -s The most important student group on the campus was the Student Council. This body of students had the big job of planning, executing, and evaluating the functions of the student government. They met in the library at the end of first period whenever the need arose. The council consisted of the Student Body officers, class presidents, Qlub presidents and a yell leader, ..c0zuZafze and Ill President -------------- Jenness Fowler Vice President - - - -Maria Luscutoff Secretary ------------ Susan Farnsworth Treasurer ------------- Alrene Gu1lif0l'd The teachers of our next generation had a club of their own. The purpose of this club was to promote a greater interest in the technique and ideals of the teaching profession. They took an annual trip to the grammar school to observe the teachers and their classes - Yes, they were there, and will ALWAYS be there. , Ill 4 ,FTW- President ----- Rosemary Riberio This club was organized that year in order to build an organized Vice President ---- Sally Reeder rooting section. Hep Peppers got into games at a lower price, and sat Secretary - - - Dolores Mohammed in a body. They had blue or gold pom-poms and many had school hats Treasurer - - ----- Pat Dutra They held meetings as needed to learn yells and songs. .,,0afa7faozofz ' . President ----- Jim Takemoto Vice President - - Chuck Knutson Secretary ---- Susan Farnsworth Treasurer ---- Bobby Yoshikawa FIRST SEMESTER The Califomia Scholarship Federation of Lincoln High seemed to hit an all time high with 12 the first semester and 15 the second semester. This state-wide organization maintains that its members shall have 10 or more academic points. An A is equal to 3 points, a B is equal to 1 point. The purpose of the club is to band together students with honorary grades. A reward for hard work is an annual trip taken to a destination they desire. Yes, C.S.F. was there, and we hope you're always there. President ----- Chuck Knutson Q e lsif ,S W Vice President - - -Sandra Demas ' is 4' Y Secretary ---- Susan Farnsworth Treasurer ---- -Marlene Ferrero SECOND SEMESTER ,W A! 4 g WM A , me AA , , M . , ,, M, W, President ------ - Melanie Pinkerman Vice President - - - - Jeanie Hayward Secretary - - - - - - Gale Holmes Historian - - - - - Gloria Cromwell This club 's purpose was to promote interest in and an appreciation of the hardest and the most honorable fbut, sadly enough, the most down-troddeny job a woman can takeg that of making a happy home and raising a healthy family, They also worked to promote leadership in the community and international good will. They held Birthday parties every three months, had a Christmas party, put on a Fashion Show, a Spring dance and a Banquet which finished the year with the presentation of awards. They also had a Hobo Day on which the girls did odd jobs and put the money towards something useful. Before Christmas, the girls made stuffed animals and gave them to hospitalized children. C ssss -,iQ ff -,,- -I ww vm-f vsrww- .ff is . J. .79fw , ' 54aw4,7fu5p4.., trip f X A 53, '1.sr,1 , . ,V ..,, A ,gNh.:,' or as W -- 'wx 4 A .,.X ia fi One of the most important training events for F,H, A, Presidents is the Asilomar conference, The conference was held this year on October 18, 19,20, Mrs, Brown and club president Melanie Pinkerman attended. Besides being a fine trip, valuable knowl- edge concerning the functions of F,H,A, was gained. Above are some of the stuffed animals which President - - - Melanie Pinkerman were sent to hospitalized children. Vice President - - Jeanne Hayward Treasurer ----- Camelia Costa Secretary - - - - -Gail Holmes I I I I I I I W ' 4 .SR li Lf: m xx , A -. 'V Nm 1 W 7 , +52 ,.-if 6.'3eQ I 1 TwWg ' I E V5 , 't I , 11.1 I Q' I X .. 'N I I ,I,, in any XLV: 1 H - 1' LL-'-- L- A V AM- ,M ' . , X-W 1 3 'R'l-K'fs'f?k'22iYw,Q4E5gAf'f'H Z - ' M I , - V 'h if 'IW' W' . ' ff X. ,,'hf Q f ' ,E M 4 III 6 I.II Q I 1 1 . :L Y ' :fy 41: f, as Qk 3- 1 3 t I In ,QWQQ 'K ' , - I ,.?fzo Secretary - - Sentinel - President ---- Vice President - - Reporter ----- You, the future farmers, were there for three years, You were the youngest club there but, surprisingly enough, the biggest, Made up of all boys, you had all sorts of animal projects, pigs, cows, sheep, and chickens, What a busy bunch you were, too, In the fall there was your annual Green Hand Initiation, held at Bear River. You also had your Chapter Farmer Initiation, the Chico Judging Field Day and Snow Trip, In the spring, you traveled to the Cow Palace in San Francisco and the State Judging Day in San Luis Obispo. You also participated in the Marysville Section Field Day and Davis Judging Day. Your ban- quet was quite a formal affair for you farmers, Your annual F,F, A, Sweetheart was then crowned and honored. Summer came and with it, the Placer County Fair, All of you worked hard preparing your animals for the fair, Yes, you were surely there, F,F,A,, and the El Eco hnnes you will always be there. Treasurer - - - - I 0 0 I 5 0 0 f f ll I Ken Hutchinson - - Kay Tregillis - - Fred Newcomb - - Eddie Wyatt Fred Bogdonoff - Dave Turpin ROSEMARY RIBERIO CR U is lax ' ck ,2.f1.5Vk 1, if President ---- ---- I udy Ross Vice President - - - - David Turpin Secretary - - - - - -Margaret Reeder Treasurer - - - - Darleene Codde This club caught fire in '57, Their purpose was to further their art appreciation, their creativeness and their knowledge of the work being done in different parts of the art world. The agenda for the year called for - trips to San Francisco, Sacramento State College, the Crocker Art Gallery, Sketch trips and a Masked Ball, r- : i-,,. 1 .,.7Zoau.4'db Officers Sandra Grout, President Susan Farnsworth, Secretary Board of Directors Chuck Knutson Doyle Burns Donna Eifertsen Judith Miles X The Chorus, directed by Mr. Carleton Hall, was formed to provide an opportunity for those interested to participate in group singing in a program designed to be as musically rewarding as possible. They were a part of the Christmas and Spring Band Concerts, they attended two festivals in Northern California and went Christmas caroling, They also sang when requested at different local events, They had only a half hour to practice and only three days out of the week during the noon hour. They had many problems, but they still turned out good music. i '..--. Y A ..,- J' X , f he X NL! 740606 Zand... lfy Director Mr, Carleton Hall Pres, - Jim Takemoto Sec. -Treas. - Nancy Dalton Class Representatives Doyle Burns Sandra Demas Donnie Burns Gil Labrie wax The '57 LUHS Band had 69 members, which was the largest band in the history of Lincoln, With quantity, the goal is quality, and they certainly worked to achieve this goal, This band, through its many activities, had become known to people over most of California, and it was no wonder, when one reviewed their activities, The agenda for the year called for participation as a concert or marching band in the Golden Empire Festival fin which they rated Superior in '56 and hoped to rate in '5'7j, the Northern District State Music Festival at San Francisco, the Sierra Foothill League Festival, the University of Califomia at Berkeley Band Day, and the M,E,N,C, district meeting at Sacramento State College, They were also asked to participate in the Placer County Fair and in the California State Fair. The LUHS Band had be- come a traditional part of the last day of the State Fair, which was officially known as Lincoln Day, Each year they presented an open-air concert in the afternoon and a grandstand marching show in the evening, Local activities included the Portuguese Picnic parades, the Rodeo parade, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, the March of Dimes Dance, the Cake Sale, and various appearances at football games, About the busiest club in town, wouldn't you say? D-' , ,mzdpepgmwl C5 M5 xv, 4 4 X'-if - , , ,, ,X J, 'AJ gm f I 13 gm, 'vii 11 5 f . Q.. -sv 'B' :fr 4' ,fwu lvl Sa xophones Basses and Baritones Miscellaneous Trornbones w 1nm-wx fi awa- . .?1 Q' 'iifff 'WKYQ' , '- -.A N ,h My X .,0wz mzcegmwlmwl ' . This group's purpose was to provide an opportunity for those interested to play dance music as a part of the regular school music program. They played for various dances such as the Halloween dance, the March of Dimes Dance and others during the school year, They met to practice every other week, - A 1 A.. ' President ----------- Sandra Grout Secretary ---------- Sandra Demas This C1ub's purpose was to give an opportunity to those interested lil going beyond the music played in band, This further training is accomplished through the medium of solos and ensembles, They gave a Fall and Spring recital, played several pieces at the Chico Solo and Ensemble Day and furnished music for many programs in the community, They did their practicing at home, and at two -hour meetings that were held every other week. An active, interested group. - XL x Q Riff, K-L F fx, Q .4- 22 Q5 x ,i XD msg? -N Ni? -K- 14 Kwan D ,xg v fi R ..0m undead? Q '!ltns--f Q--wtf? fm' J President -------- Bob Miner Active-Active-Active seems to be the only word for our Chef's Club. Vice President ---- Peter Flores The program for the year included a barbecue, monthly dinners, Secretary ---- - - Larry Staley Christmas dinner and dance, a trip to a popular Sacramento restaurant, Treasurer - - - - Dave Swanson and - big event - a picnic at the end of the term, The Chef's Club was made up of members of the boys' foods class. Cooking Qand EATINGJ was the order of the day, Anyone for hamburgers? President ----- Bruce Kinghorn Their purpose was to promote a better appreciation of the game, Vice President - - Judy Stackpoole sportsmanship, and an understanding of the rules as set up by the U,S, Secretary -------- Rita Cook Lawn Tennis Association, They held an Intramural Tennis Tournament Treasurer - - - - - Helen Hughes and gave trophies to the Singles champion, the Doubles champion, and the outstanding girl and boy player. 7444 Wm me-L 7444 Em 1 President DOLORES MOI-IAMMED Vice President FAE PETERSEN Q31 Secretary NANCY IO HOLTZ Treasurer MARJORIE Rl-IOA DES The Gir1's Athletic Association provided an athletic program for the girls and developed leadership and sportsmanship in them. There were individual contests in archery, table tennis and badmlntong intermural games in volley ball, soccer, basket- ball and softball: and interscholastic tournaments in volley ball, basket- ball and swimming Competitive spirit rose to a new height between classes. Consider- able skill was developed as shown by the number of times Lincoln came out on top in the interscholastic tour- naments. ,..0wz Darrold Price - - - ---- President Roger Tofft - - - - - Vice President A1Cardoza - - ---- Secretary Each year more and more students participated in our High School Athletic program. The Block L was a society for the purpose of regulating awards to athletics, fellowship and service to the school, Only lettermen were eligible for membership. The main piece of work accomplished that year was a revision of regulations concerning the wearing of school sweaters and school awards 1 'Hs ,nf 1 lkwnn 4 ii' 6 X r Q ww X 2. W X Q A W' f sys H S QS wig' M-sm? ng 'Z if it A 5 Q ' 5 Yi, M2 3 , :Qi gg ' ap f , if fa M P 1 Q W 'xy 5 kgflH:ia13., L x Q K Q ' 'sq' S 'QA ig? 5 R S N LE ix wi Q K' eq 7 .I Xa . 11+ HS' Vxfgff 'Q X' X X 43 , .KN 'HQ M X N XX X X Qi -'mg -s?ym:i?E - QQ ,Eiga L E5 .B Fifi , :HL Q 'j my 555 . K H Q s . 5? 4e4e70eze0wz... Ronnie Aguiar Jerry Amey Eugene Asazawa Kyle Braswell Albert Cardoza John COOPCI' Paradise '7 Lincoln 0 Davis 12 Lincoln 7 Gridley 12 Lincoln '7 Esparto 6 Lincoln 33 Doyle Cummings Dennis Dougherty Eric Engellenner Allen Friend James Goodall Chuck Knutson Bruce Kinghom Ruben Leon I I I I I I I I Tom Matherly Mickey McCartney if David McQueary Bob Melgoza Bob Miner Willie Mohammed Galt 19 Lincoln '7 E1 Dorad 39 Lincoln 19 James Marshall 26 Lincoln '7 Folsom 20 Lincgln 7 Elk Grove '26 Lincoln 0 3 ,400 7 ' x f I W- X .SQA D, r . Hank Ojeda Darrold Price David Shaw Joe Sheldon ,, 4 ll 1 V M , ik Jim Takemoto David Thompson R0ger Tofft David Turpin N 'ff . .. c ...mwl0wz cancun? ' Ricky MacGregor, Jim Ross, Gilbert Labrie, Jesse Richard Tofft, Andreas Herrera, Lupe Caranzag Don Valdez: Rodrick Benge, Wayne Tally, Robert Arnell, Baxter, I an Tofft, Howard Nakamura. I on Engellenner. Small in number but large in spirit marks this year's IV footballers. ln spite of a dwind- ling squad that eventually had to disband, the JV 's played a never-give-up brand of football. Out of the JV teams come the varsities of the future. That is how we get our Fighting Zebras. The success of a team is not always determined by the number of games won in a season. This is the case of this year's Varsity football team. Even though our Zebras did not look like a top notch team in the win column, they showed the hussle and fight that marks a Lincoln team. Of the seven games they lost, three of them were by only one touchdown. Also on the bright- er side of things, the Fighting Zebras can boast that our right end, Bruce Kinghorn, made All-League End on this year's GOLDEN EMPIRE LEAGUE team. We can also say that we were the only team in the league to score more than two touchdowns against a strong El Dorado team. Graduation losses to the team will be lightg only nine men. The many returning Sophomore and Junior players should pick up the marbles in the new league next year. David Shaw, Lupe Caranza, Dave Flowers, Bruce Kinghorn, Wayne Webber, Bobby Conners, Eddie Wyatt, Rodger Tofft, Gilbert Labrie, Mickey McCartney, I, D, Barney, Coach, lack Byrnesg Manager, Bob Higdon, HUSTLE! ! ! that was the fight word of this year's Varsity basketball team, as they placed third in the Placer Tournament, second in the Golden Empire League Tournament and took third in the Golden Empire League play, Led by the play making of Dave Flowers, rebounding of Eddie Wyatt and the sharp shooting of Bob Conners, the FIGHTING ZEBRAS hustled their way through a successful season, coming out with 15 wins and 12 losses for a percentage of , 556, Not often is a good future so seemingly assured as is that of the FIGHTING ZEBRAS of the coming year, Although it will be extremely difficult to replace our two hustling seniors, Eddie Wyatt and Dave Flowers, they are the only two starters we will lose. The rest of this year's team will all be back to live up to the name of THE FIGHTING ZEBRAS, LEAGUE GAMES Lincoln Galt Lincoln Galt Lincoln Marshall Lincoln El Dorado Lincoln E1 Dorado Lincoln Elk Grove Lincoln Elk Grove Lincoln Marshall Lincoln Folsom Lincoln Folsom Om Z eann . , Earl Koberlein Coach - James Grimes Frank Murch Manager - Jon Engellener Richard Tofft Ioe Alarcon Andrea Hererra Willie Mohammed Charles Knutson Ronnie Aguiar Frank Garcia Gary Webber Joe Nevarez John Fanucchi This year's B basketball team served its purpose well since the B team is basically a training unit for the varsity. The practice schedule was used to give all members a chance to play under game conditions The big mystery, where are the tall men?, was unsolved by the B team this year. Outstanding, on a short, inexperienced but never -say -die squad, were C. Knutson and E. Koberlein, Lincoln Lincoln 33 Lincoln 33 Lincoln 39 Lincoln 32 Lincoln 34 Lincoln 3 0 Lincoln 29 Lincoln 36 Lincoln 49 Lincoln 42 PRACTICE GAMES 20 Roseville Winters East Nicholas Placer La Sierra East Nicholas Wheatland Placer Nevada Union Gridley Gridley Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln LEAGUE GAMES 36 Galt 47 Marshall 47 El Dorado 47 Elk Grove Folsom 34 Marshall 43 Folsom 45 Galt El Dorado Elk Grove 30 37 31 56 43 58 55 43 48 56 ...mwldm d mwi 7eam4.,. Joe Alarcon, Earl Koberlein, Bob Martin, Dick Nakamura, Johnny Fanucchi, John Bob Conners, James Hayward: Joe Nevarez. l-Ioltzg Gary Webber, Bill Dewitt, Bob l-lrg don. Roseville Lincoln 19 Roseville 26 Lincoln Placer Lincoln 27 Placer 11 Lincoln Oroville Lincoln 19 Oroville 31 Lincoln Place! Lincolr1 33 Placer 19 Lincoln Oroville Lincoln 16 Oroville 30 Lincoln Roseville Lincoln 20 Roseville 38 Lincoln La Sierra Lincoln 25 La Sierra 27 Lincoln El Dorado Lincoln 51 El Dorado 14 Lincoln Folsom Lincoln 23 Folsom 24 Lincoln Elk Grove Lincoln 34 Elk Grove 29 Lincoln james Marshall Lincoln 45 James Marshall 25 Lincoln The C team played 3 winning season, Bob Can- The little men of basketball had a rough year nors was high point man, with 151 points, on a team The brighten SPO! in the 3635011 was Johnny Fanucchl, that won seven out of eleven games. It can be said the high P0il1I mah. with 126 points. To win a game that coach Alex Miguel's C team was one of the is 8 g00d thing. To play a game is even better T many gggd Qneg 9fLinc01n Higlfg history, play and Will in the Same game ls the b6SI. This year's D team enjoyed all three. 2. 'rv ...pm-wv1 1 I O I I I I I If 'li . -.A-.1 nr... .. , 'Nun Jay Vee Baseball - Back row: R. McGregor, B. Preston, H. Kelley, G. Webber, V. Hill, G. Ellis, R. Phillips, Coach Welch. Second row: L. Carranza, I. Engellenner, I. Rymel, P. McPeters, L. Berry, A. Herrera, I, Alarcon, R. Tofft. Front row: H. Nakamura, J, Holtz, D. Nakamura, I, Fanucchi, J. Nevarez, T. Martinez, M. Jorgensen. Mr. James McCluskey, varsity baseball coach for the year '57, reported that he expected a good team despite the youth. There were only two seniors on the team, Returning with last year's varsity letters were: Roger Tofft, Rodney Beckwith, Willie Mohammed and Dave Shaw. Following were the prospects for that year's first squad: Chuck Knutson, Catcherg Dennis Dougherty, Pitcher: Eric Engellener, Pitcher: Virgil Smith, First Base, Bob Conner, Second Baseg Mickey McCartney, shortstop, Roger Tofft, third Base Willie Mohammed, Left Field: Dave Shaw, Center Field. Right fielder was to be decided on later in the season by Engellener or Dougherty. Rod Beckwith, Bob Yoshikawa and James Goodall were, so far, utility infielders. Frank Murch, Ioe Sheldon, Bob Miner, and Allen Friend were utility outfielders. March East Nicolaus at Lincoln April Folsom at Lincoln March Live Oak at Lincoln April Marshall at Lincoln March Placer at Lincoln April Wheatland at Lincoln March Lincoln at El Dorado April Lincoln at Galt March Galt at Lincoln April El Dorado at Lincoln March Lincoln at Marshall May Lincoln at Folsom April Davis at Lincoln May Lincoln at Davis April Lincoln at Elk Grove May Elk Grove at Lincoln .,.0m?aww, B TEAM - Ken Hutcheson, Kay Tregillis, Alex Loscutoff. TRACK SCHEDULE fcont.J April 3 - Folsom April 10 - Sutter April 13 - Davis Invitational April 26 - Roseville Invitational Mixed group: Howard Nakamura, Lupe Aarranza, Richard Tofft, Willie Mohammed, Bob Conner, Dick Nakamura, Frank Garcia. A TEAM - John Cooper, Lenny Dixon, Alfred Lopez, Dave Turpin, Charles Millikan, I. D. Barney, LIW5 gc ' Q? TRA CHEDULE March 7 - Interclass Meet March 13 - Marshall March 21 - Placer Marshall, Lincoln, San Iuan March 27 - Roseville, Oroville March 30 - Placer Relays C TEAM - Frank Garcia, David Gee, Bill Callison, Manager, TRACK SCHEDULE Qcont,j May 4 - League Meet May ll - Section Meet Coach: Mr. Alex Miguel Romaine Wilson Sandy Maynard Rita Cook Owzauukzeam Ill Helen Hughes We 2 Verna Gene Grey Diana Grey Ioan Mariner Iudie Carr March '7 March 12 March 19 March 26 April 2 April 9 April 23 Lincoln VS Placer Lincoln VS Folsom Elk Grove VS Lincoln Lincoln VS Galt Lincoln VS Folsom Elk Grove VS Lincoln Lincoln VS Galt 'fp' . .KA Because E1 Eco hit the presses before our tennis players hit the ball, we can t record for posterity the performance of the participants. Happy backhanding, gang. Ronnie Aguiar Dave Flowers David Grey Bruce Kinghorn Bill Elliott Qoda 7-6-7-4-Z ?.ZZ3 GSW' iw, . fflwti-1,1 gf Q' Sc2s7cuwlZe!Z b V f 1 'T ' Q 'lv fw I mf? ,fw , A , . 1 ' X ELA X, I 6 5 I I M 1 e 4 4 6 'Z 4' mdiaalf 7ane A as m W X W.. .L g, 2 , Q V Qu'-Q,,1kx fl ' :I . Q -N 2 : N f - - 1 i N s -af .Q P , E ki . Q . K 1 , .. X :X N I X Q Q' fu . , H f , 1 'E In , Ni, Q, 1 , 6 , In K 3 E ' A 1 J. x L, -Auf' Q 2 . .ah A E ,Q f f' J' Q-.f 1 , V -an , .,.. Wai-i pf 1-... ,,, . 'ge I' 'HP' K 'x - fi' acoqgf '1 w,,,,, K in v' .- 2533? 1 K MQ. ,mf-F A Q2 v x 1 L gg, 5. 3, 33 -K g ffl- w 2 X , wi . + ,V fl V I X Saw 'V'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'VAV' R Wiwce gd' A vAvAv,.vAvA,A'AvA,AvAv1-,A,AvA,A'Av K ' 1 R if Q 3 Mit V , i 'fm as fr-'K QL, 15' Lori ----- Mrs. Parker - - - - Mr. Parker - - Alfred - - - Dick - - - Josey - - Madge - - Mavis ------ - Henrietta Bong Sissy ----- MI, Stevens ' ' Gloria Cromwell Marlene Ferrero - - - Evan Brown - - Larry Staley ' Doyle BUTHS - - -Mary Ann Shinn -Mary Ann Shinn - - Sally Reeder - - Sally Reeder - - - -Judy Ross - -Joe Sheldon CAST Francy Barbara Skeeter Hilda - Murphy Eddy - fl Mrs. Sloofenhofer - - Dolores Mohammed Mrs. White ---- - - -Camelia Costa - - - - - - -Nancy Jo Holtz - - ---- Pat Dutra - - - - - Frank Gibson Marjorie Rhoades - - - - Dave McQueary - - - - Randal Burgess Jim ------ ----- B ob Miner Delivery Boy - - - - -James Takemoto M. C. ---- ---- D arrold Price ORCHIDS TO LORI What happens when a 17-year -old girl decides to have her dad, who is unwilling, run for mayor against a man who has been mayor for years and who she believed was running the political machine in the town? The mayor was Dick's father, and according to Lori, a very wonderful young man, but what's a girl to do when a fella 's on the wrong side? Madge, a society snob, wanted Dick, too, and her father was the one who was behind the political corruption. A mess? You bet! And it got worse as the play progressed. In the end, everyone was happy except Madge and her father. The play was excellently portrayed and was a wonderful success. t - - ' 1 V .- f we 1-as - 3. . r ff?-fLl,Q2fs155 i 32. -- t Q, 4 - A f ' fQ'f24?,-fsiii' 5 . J ' K .. ' . t fy 'Q 'iiifit-sis' auf ' ' s -1: 1 2 Q4 f s . S L L 49 .4-'T' ' i Qi, t F3 it ff? ,-2 Y V ' ' My X' Hi ft, Q ig X ff:-ggi A - 545: sam 1- - ' fi? - Wu I , 1.--.,, 11? V ' 7 ' N- ' 5--L '?55:!.'5 ,:,' P is 'ti ' i ' Q ,f 213 S P ' f f . -. 7 W' ' rp ' N Q , K :sag-E-:.g1fn 5 2. ff gg fl , ' K W1 T i . .. , 1- R-: . ':. 1 -'X'--if - ' J ,' l- w l f 1 ins, 'A ' ' ' 1 . w 'fl , K1-.f g,.g.f5gxf1 ,f K. . - , was-iffy ge., And Lori ran out of the room crying, on account of all the kids laughed at her. I'm just the delivery boy, Maml My thalamus sa1d to my super ego ll Donnie Burns - - Al.rene Gulliford - Charolette Durnell David Shaw ---- Johnny Fanucchi - Sharon Neel - - - Naomi Fiorelli - - Virginia Sanstad - Nancy McCartney Harrold Bussell - - - - Penny Stockley - - - - Hubert Brown Elmer Collier Jeanie Collier Millicent Carr Luke Lawson Cecil Prompter Prompter Fannie Belle Susan Collier Janie Collier An amusing one-act comedy, ELMER AND Tl-IE LOVE BUG, was chosen by the Sophomore class for their annual dramatic presentation. The play revolved around Elmer's fight to avoid the disastrous bite of this inevitable bug. He does well until an old friend puts in her appearance. Yes, it was HER. The characters were well portrayed Fannie Belle, put on another plate Little pitchers have Elmer Colher you ve for dinner, , , 1 big ears! been eavesdropping' ' 2 FOOTBALL a I , 4 ! g Queen: ROSEMARY RIBERIO Sophomore Attendant: ANNE BRADLEY Junior Attendant: BEVERLY BURTON Frosh Attendant: MARILYN BRADLEY MARCH OF DIMES x Queen: JUDY STACKPOOLE Princess: LEANORE PACHECO Princess: GEORGIA HUDSON ..0dd4mwlZawl4,. 5-5-M S V Asaxinigasiiinuid 0 Second Semester Student Council E: we Senior picture day snaps or ,N,Mt ,1g,u, S Q? . 5 I H gg!! ' 'F' S i A . Q I l f v r f rom 33.5.3 - - -, r Why. Mom! How you've changed! Lions Club speech contest winners I .rn--wr HUGHES F TS CHISMIS F LORIST MARKET HARDWARE Floral Pieces Everything in- Hardware HW S e erve for Au and Housewares You Save Occasions PRESCOTT, SPARKS LINCOLN THE H. S. DHESI, SHELL ICE TOWN D D S SERVICE SHOP ' ' ' Goodyear Dealers , - Hwhen Iva Hwevu Fountain Congratulations Lubrication, and to the Class Experience Keep You Counts COOP' of 1957 LEAVELLS' EDWARD A. R' F. LINCOLN CHEVROLET PHARMACY CO, GOODENOUGH More People GREY You can Drive Chevrolets DePend on AIW Today Than Any The Insurance Jewelry for Drag Product . T at Bears Other Car, More, Those who the Name Value, That s Man Why! Care Rexall LINCCDLINI MEDICAL CENTER N. A. DUBIN, M,D, C, SERGIS, M,s, H, D, NORTON, M,D, Congratulations to the Class of 1957 DEIXAAS DEPARTMENT STORE Mission 5 -2.645 FURNITURE STORE Mission 5-2469 If You're in VV VAT T HAEDVVAEE Love Give a Portrait by Don't Say Hardware, SIRLIN Say: WYATT'S! EAST AVENUE MARKET Fresh Vegetables Groceries and Meats ws m..SON'S FORD SALES A. A. A. Emergency Road Service Fully Guaranteed Sales - Service Cars - Trucks CE E-E12 'EECDS . MARKET Quality and Economy Anything of Everything Phone Mission 5-3492 6 LADDI NC5 IV! CIEEAXIXI QUALITY C LAY PRODUC TS VVA LTET2 JANSEN 5 SCN Feeds for All Needs LINCOLN FOWLERvS CLEANERS TV Work of Radios , TV' Quality and Appliance s COOKE'S LINCOLN TEXACO PUBLIC DON 8: LOU S DR. J. W. ' SERVICE MARKET RAGSDALE Motor Tune-Up Meats and For Delicious Brake Service Groceries Quality of Foodu 185 G St. , Supreme Lincoln Dentistryn Quality DURNELL'S LINCOLN RUIZ SERVICE NEWS THEATRE BARBER Wheel MESSENGER Enterlijsilnrrient SHOP Balancing at Its Brake Service office Supplies Best Motor Tune-Up MI 5-3695 Cl0Od Hail' and AL AGUIAR Cuts lst and G Street P o o Mgr. rinting E BANK HUTCH'S LEVELIJS C' C' NEVILL OF 8: SON BEAUTY AMERICA FR-OSTY SHOP National Trust, , Complete and savings Qulck LEVELL Association Service BESANA Electrical Lilngffzin Good Food ERMA GOUVEA Service I ELLICD I I S GRE Y DEPARTMENT STORE 610 Fifth St. Lincoln Always the Best 512 CDT HEIQS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Where Service Is a Reality BRAIK AIRO'S MQTQR AND SONNY'S RUT-H15 DELUXE EQUIPMENT WAREHOUSE CO. CAFE BARBER nopen 24 No Job Too SHOP Large, or too 150 E 4th St H9111-3 Small Lincoln FARNSWORTH'S LAMBERT5 BEV'S OLLIS MORTUARY CLEANERS FROSTY at KELSY We Take HS ' ervlce care of what Home Shell of You Wear Cooked Distributor Sincerity Food and Jobber FLOWERS CHILTON at LINCOLN FSI-S3132 MARTYR co FLOOR EL ECO Tires 5-10-1595 COVERING B tt 3 VARIETY a. erles STORE and Expert Thanks to . . Home Lubrication 613 5th St uservice with L. 1 Decorating Everyoneu . . inco n 3' Sm11e Service Special Thanks Go to: Mr. Grimes Mrs. Layn Mr. Welch Mr. White Mrs. Reed Mile's Drugstore Sirlin Studios Taylor Publishing Co. for all your willing help, and to everyone else who was patient with us and gave us your time and effort. Without those many friendly gestures, this yearbook would have been much harder to put out than it was. We certainly hope this '57 El Eco will make you feel your efforts were worthwhile. ll I boob Arr TAY B I I if XZ? 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