Abraham Lincoln High School - Statesman Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL San Diego, California THEME PULLING TOGETHER FOR A BETTER TOMORROW F I DEDICATION by Grant Turner and Rickey Martin In any group of people, there are individuals who stand out from the rest in their capacity to bring joy into other peoples lives. This year, the ‘“Class of 80” had such a person — Junie Logan. You would always see him with a smile on his face; he loved to make people laugh. He was an all around nice guy. He loved people and he loved sports (J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, and J.V. Football — 1 in interceptions’). “Yearbook 80” says “‘We love you Junie and hope everyone remembers you as a member of the Class of 80”’. (Junie was seriously injured, summer 1979 — we all pray for his full recovery.) 7 THEME 2 DEDICATION 3 : PERSONAL PHOTOS 5 SPECIAL PEOPLE 6-13 ei SENIORS 14.32 TEACHERS 33-41 CLASSES 42.48 GROUPS PEOPLE 49-80 SOPHOMORES 81-87 HAPPINESS AT THE HIVE 88-89 FRESHMEN 90-94 SUPPORT i] FACILITIES - 95-108 | FAVORITE VEEL TH] wy aa] | EXPRESSIONS 109 : SURPRISE! 110 STARTS msi “ ACTIVITIES AND “ETC.” 111-127 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 124 SIGNATURES 126 | REMEMBER |... 128 ATHLETICS 129-160 LIVE AND ... BUZZING AT THE HIVE 161-175 : ADS-COMMITTMENTS TO PRIDE AND EXCELLENCE AT THE HIVEANDSCEIC, 176 Peggy Craig, Wava McNeal, Henry Contreras, Maria Beltran, Alice Crutchfield, Denise Davis, Elizabeth Delgadillo, Karen Felton, Dolores Gonzalez, Paula Todd, Jacqueline Head, Joseph Leavy, Hermelinda Solano, Rachelle Gooding, Harold Johnson, Duane Santos, Stephanie Swindell, Priscilla Varnado, Tim Womack, Tricial Tisdale, Yolanda Contreras, Janice Lawrence, Rickey Martin, Natalie Mitchell, Cara Rollins, Ella Smith, Grant Turner, Faith Massey, Darryl Santos, Linda Williams, Adrienne Black, Marcella Blackmon, Roseanna Brown, Cheryl Dearing, Joel Edmonds, Michelle Gadson, Sophia Guy, Raina Harris, Tonia Hill, Eric Kirkpatrick, Anthony Long, Iva Malveaux, Linda Smith, Paula Smith. SENIOR HONOR ROLL: Valencia Bondon, Michelle Carter, Debra Thomas, fl GONZALEZ THOMAS JUNIOR HONOR ROLL: Betty Randall, Darrick Davis, Kenneth Glover, Kathleen Hill, Diane Smittick, April Clay, Robin Fuller, Lonnie Johnson, Kevin Jones, Renae Murray, Aretha Thomas, Fred Watkins, Cordie Livingston, Garey Cotton, Gregory Fort, Lee Halton, Leland Maddox, Colette Waters, Lorna Todd, Derrick Bonner, David Bryant, Jennetta Cook, Elvin Gueston, Yolanda Hiller, Carlos Lepe, Chris Price, Dionicio Valdez, Cynthia Walker, Deirdre Williams, Sharonne Anderson, Debra Bennett, Michaei Coney, Ozella Davis, Ronald Davis, Saundra Ellis, Kimberly Finley, Dwight Harvey, Shawn Herron, James House, Shenetha Howard, Vincent Jordan, Michael Miles, Juana Sanchez, Michael Sapp, Valerie Woodson. DELORES DEBRA SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL: Nigel Anderson, Martin Camacho, Carol Candler, Linda Harvey, Pamela Haynes, Carol Fuller, Donna Jones, Rachel Agnew, Patricia McCoy, Gordon Noble, Aretha Patterson, Cookie Miller, Rosa Cesena, Elaine Martinez, Renee Salter, Joann Starkley, Steve Thompson, Blanche Ward, Angela Bagby, Pauline Harvey, Darryle Johnson, Yolanda Moon, Sandra Reynosa, Ernestine Rodriguez, Crystal Sanders, Katherine Thomas, Trina Thornton, David Walker, Daphane Winston. ERIC KIRKPATRICK — hance SENIOR HONOR ROLL Row 1: Denise Davis, Alice Crutchfield, Rachelle Gooding, Natalie Mitchell, Paula Todd, Karen Felton, Harold Johnson. Row 2: Grant Turner, Valencia Bondon, Troy Owens, Ella Smith, Duane Santos, Darryl Santos, David Grayson, Rickey Martin FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Row 1: Tamela Page, Denise Pargo, Alicia Johnson, Sylvia Reynoso, Sylvia Vejar. Maurice Degraffenreid Freshmen Row 2: Jan Duckett, Regina Reynolds, Tracy Banks. FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL: Delphia Emery, Denise Pargo, James Williams, Petrea Valentine, Michelle Cunningham, Tamala Page, Mary Thomas, Lisa Bunting, Darrell Redford, Sylvia Reynoso, Linda Rogers, Sylvia Vejas, Doris Stewart, Tracee Banks, Cecilia Pierce, Aracelio Ramos, Shirley Smith, Nancy Todd, Angela Wiggers, Pamela Daniels, Maurice Degraffenreid, Ian Duckett, Alan Gentry, Lana Hendrix, Audra Hilton, Alicia Johnson, Cathy Lessier, Britton McElvaine, Mary Murray, Guy Pearley, Regina Reynolds, LaTanya Vaults HONOR pret 1 JUNIOR HONOR ROLL FRESHMEN Row 1: April Clay, Katrina Campbell, Robin Fuller. Row 2: Carlos Row 1: Cecilia Pierce, Delphia Emery, Michelle Cunningham, Diane ire a ea avid Bryant Derick: Bouner, Valentine. Row 2: Mary Thomas, Nancy Todd. il il i EUSEER ORRL5 5) . aNeESE TE SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Row 1: Angela Bagby, Aretha Patterson, Kathy Thomas, Blanche Ward, Carol Fuller. Row 2: Trina Thornton, Joann Starkley, Rachel Agnew, Nigel Anderson, Daphane Winston, Patricia McCoy, Carol Chandler. I | | ! ; " i Mi} A ih il | j a) ee en i : ili | Ai ii lt ‘| 566S$S99969005098SSSSSSsssssssssS Ys ; S™mORMWM WAOCe wntera POSSSSHSSSSSHSSHSSSESSSSSES$SSsSssssssssSsesssssS SSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSHSSSSsSsssssss SSSSSSSSSSSSOSSsSssssss ; = SSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSsSsss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSsssssssssssss S PSSSSSSSSSSS9NSSSSSSSS: SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSsSss TOP SCHOLARSHIP PRIDE IN EXCELLENCE FIRST SEMESTER Class rank in parenthesis Row 1: Valencia Bondon (1), Pe 3 Craig (3), Ch : Davis (5), Karen Felton (5), Natalie Mitchell (9), Rachelle Gooding (7), Sie oe (5) nese ia ea zerantce (10) Rew 2 Denies ae, 4 sd bE ay A — Peers tears rns Riel Chae eeak RAKES 828 ERROR wai aa é 4 UMS Ella Smith, varryl Santos Natalie Mitchell, Johnny Scott 12 LOwse as AES at BASEL LINN oie A | Stephanie Swindell, Greg Beavers meck Ae O O ad I Michelle Carter, Charles Marshall 13 N | Best Personality: Ella Smith, Best Couple: Rachelle Most Artistic: Anita Thomas, Miles Tiongiso Anthony Long Gooding Troy Owens Best Dressed: Denise Davis, Most Athletic: Karen Hightower, Edgar Sharp Curtis Babers Best Hair: Janet Todd, Kenny Harris Shyest: Rhonda Reynolds, Ray Cockerham Tallest Shortest: Anita Thomas, Dire Owens, JayDee Gotell, Joel Edmonds Most Popular: Joselynn Spearman, Edgar Sharp Musical Ability: Priscilla Tharpe, Tim Best Dancers: Joselynn Spearman, Clemons Johnny Scott ST Best Figure Build: Janet Todd, Curtis Babers Friendliest: Ada Sawyer, Troy Owens Prettiest Smile: Rico Smith, Curtis Mosley Prettiest Jheri Curl: Natalie Mitchell, Edgar Sharp Biggest Flirt: Joselynn Spearman, Rickey Martin Class Clown: Joselynn Spearman, Most Spirited: Mary Robinson, Preston Rawlings Preston Rawlings ws) e 7 Y Gh be © S) w —] OC c Z, 1) a bee ME Bi 18 GLORIA ALLEN CURTIS BABERS MELVIN ALLEN KATRINA AMOS IGNACIO G. ANDRADE ENIOR JOANA ARANDA MICHAEL ARNOLD MARIA BELTRAN ADRIENNE D. BLACK MARCELLA BLACKMON VALENCIA L. BONDON RALPH BRIGGS ROSEANNA BROWN JACKIE CARMICHAEL MICHELLE E. CARTER JESUS CASTRO ALAN R. CHRISTIAN RAYMOND G. ALGERINE CLARCK TIMOTHY CLEMONS COCKERHAM YOLANDA CONTRERAS PEGGY CRAIG ’ REGINA CUEVAS DENISE DAVIS CHERYL DEARING 19 ELIZABETH DELGADILLO DORIAN EASLEY FRANCISCA EDEN KAREN D. FELTON ANA BERTHA VINCENT FORD LINDA ELLIS PERNANDES SYLVIA FRANKLIN ANNABEL FUENTES MARIA E. GARCIA VIRGIL GARDNER 20 DOUGLAS GIBSON JAYDEE GOTELL LINDA D. GILL DOLORES GONZALEZ KEVIN O. GUNN RACHELLE GOODING SOPHIA GUY i KENNEY HARRIS ANTHONY HARRISON BRYAN HARRISON WONDA HARRIOTT SORRETTA HICKMAN KAREN HIGHTOWER TONIA HILL JHORDIS HUGHLEY | JACQUELINE HEAD BRENDA JACKSON LADENE JACKSON WILLIAM P. JACKSON ‘ 22 HAROLD JOHNSON VAUGHN JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON PAMONIA JONES MAURICE JOYCE ERIC KIRKPATRICK JANICE LAWRENCE ANTHONY LONG ARTILA LONG MONIQUE LOVE DARRELL MACK ESTELA MAGANA CHARLES MARSHALL RICKEY MARTIN VERNA MASSEY TILOFAI MATAU 23 DELPHA MAYS IVA MALVEAUX ALONZO McCASTLE TRESSIA McELROY RENEE McFARLIN WAVA McNEAL BENNIE MITCHELL NATALIE MITCHELL SCHERRIETO ODOM BARBARA OSBORNE GREGORY OSBORNE CYNTHIA OWENS DIRE OWENS TROY OWENS BARBARA POLLARD 26 BERVINE POLLOCK CHRIS PORTER ED POWELL KAREN PRICE mV pe oe . im RICHAELLE PRICE ALFREDO RAMOS ANA-LUZ RAMOS RHONDA REYNOLDS DEBBIE ROBINS MARY ROBINSON CARA ROLLINS CHRIS SANDERS ROSA SANDOVAL DARRYL SANTOS slider : a ga 7 d = oe «fe es 4 4 cal s. + — , ip , 2 ie ., p , 3 s SAVUSA LOGOITINO ADA SAWYER JOHNNY SCOTT EDGAR SHARP | STEVE SHELTON ANTHONY SMITH ELLA SMITH JODY SMITH DANTE SMITH LINDA SMITH PAULA SMITH LINDA SOLANO JOSELYNN SPEARMAN JARED STUTTS DEBRA SUTTON STEPHANIE SWINDELL FELICE TAYLOR RICKY TAYLOR PRISCILLA THARPE ANITA THOMAS Me FALEMOANA MATAU JANET TODD PAULA TODD JACK TAFELOGO GRANT TURNER ANN VARNADO DIEGO VERDUGO BRUCE WAFER KENNITH WASHINGTON LAVERNE WASHINGTON LEE WASHINGTON YOLANDA WASHINGTON 30 TAMARA WEDGEWOOD LINDA WILLIAMS LOLA WILLIAMS a eee eee ee ee ee GARRY WINS ‘TIM WOMACK ANDRE WORSHAM 31 SUPERVISION WHAT A DRAG SOME STUDENTS ARE A BIT OF A PAIN SOME TEACHERS SEEM TO BE A LITTLE TOO HAPPY 4 OH LOOKEE! A NEATO OLD TEACHERS COWBOY NEVER DIE BOOK THEY JUST. GET FUNNY LEGS n ae eee, HEAD GEAR Why am I here? IN CLASS? (Ms. Walker) TISK TISK Gholston, H. Miller, W. Anthony, B. Jensen, S. Diehl, P. Mann, C. p Baker, R. Pucci, P. Suiter, T. Sciences Department Education Department Department Industrial Department S. McDaniel M. Wade SOCIAL STUDIES English Department Art Department Foreign Language E. Saunders D. White T. Foote I. Krejer Special Education Driver Training E. Pinther J. Waldron S. Fleming Science Department S. Baron L. Hays P. Loozen R. Van Zant Health Business Department Department R. Kau R. Engh T. Rutland J. Turner « 4 B ; a A. Landrum B. Myers P. Norrington The Social Studies Department is seeking Pride and Excellence in the various fields of Social Studies. Stu- dents are offered geography, world history, American Government, U.S. History, current affairs, and multi- cultural activities to better understand themselves and the world around them. Consumer and Family Studies is an instructional pro- gram designed to prepare individuals for the occupation of homemaking. The Consumer and Family Studies pro- gram encompasses nutrition and foods use, clothing and textiles, infant and child development and parenting. The R.O.P., Nurses Aide class is also taught in this department drawing students from the San Diego Com- munity. The primary objective of the lab, is to motivate the students in the area of Mathematics by providing an activity oriented multi-media approach. In the Math Lab, students are required to complete a certain number of booklets from the IMP Kit, and learning packets avail- able in various Kits or Centers. When the student has completed the required number of assignments for the quarter, he takes a progress test to show how much he has improved that quarter and his test grade and assign- ment grade are incorporated by the teacher into the students total Math grade. The Learning Handicapped Special Day Class provides individual assistance to students who need more help than is available in the regular classroom. The main emphasis in on improving basic skills, gaining pre-voca- tional skills, and learning to get along with other people. Sally Fleming AW ik « CLUSTER SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS — This year, Abraham Lincoln High School is involved in an innovative new program. It provides substitute teachers who are permanently part of the staff for a complete term; thereby making available additional personnel for covering classes for teachers, filling a void created by emergencies, performing clerical functions and supervising when necessary. The pro- gram also benefits the students with the security of a familiar face in a unique situation. Who Are They Lincoln is blessed (as most of the students can attest!) with four of the finest teachers in the district and they are: George Robert Dean, III; Albert Dillard, II; Mrs. Kyla Law; and Mrs. Myrtle M. Thomas. G.R. Dean III A. Dillard K. Lathus R. Hartman, Substitute Secretary M. Thomas 7 am " I Most Popular Ms. Richard Mr. Player TEACHER STANDOUTS Ms. Wade Mr. McDaniel | a } | Mr. Smith Ms. Funches Prettiest Hair And Tallest Mr. Loozen Ms. Christensen Ms. Jensen Mr. Smith Prettiest Eyes Ms. Hutchison Hardest Graders a. = ? Cena os + te, Ms. Levins Mr. Reed Shortest TEACHER STANDOUTS et eee Mr. German Most Fearsome Mrs. Pearson Most Vocal Dr. Cook Best Dressed Ms. Funches Most Vocal Mr. Player Mr. Prickett SMILE !! PRIDE AND EXCELLENCE ... Ajob well done ... getting the right answer (the first time!) “right’’ school os a = {y at | Le CHALLENGE 9! VARIETY @ ge - e937; ROD BONE CONNECTED TO THE PISTON BONE. = a t NEW IDEAS AND MAKE A TEACHER SMILE! TIME |. | LOVE THAT SEAT WORK! THE HIVE IS ALL RIGHT! = fT GROWING UP WITH LOVE CAREER CENTER CAKEER CENTER The main objective of the Lincoln Career Center, is to " increase the students knowledge and awareness of the many Career Opportunities. The use of the Career Cen- ter’s Computer terminal in the selection of a college or technical school is available with the touch of the key board. To further increase an awareness concerning the students Career choice, the the Center offers an excep- tional audio visual presentation through the use of the Mr. Wilson. Mr. Greene. Gould Center. To give the students of Lincoln additional career knowledge, “On the Job Experience”’ is offered. Career placement in various fields of work, (i.e.: Sales, Maintenance, Food Service and Engineering Service) are but a few of the many opportunities offered. Assistance is given to the students in R.O.P. (Regional Occupational Program) which is a countywide public education service which provides job training, counseling, and placement in San Diego County. R.O.P. offers 160 courses at no charge to all San Diegans interested in developing or improving job skills. R.O.P. classrooms are located in schools and industries all over San Diego County. ‘BB BB: am . ill ’ — Fe ch thatthe hy hep sah ss H ZOOWnYKrm Row 1: Anthony Smith, Debra Sutton, Ricky Martin, Denise Davis, Grant Turner, Ella Smith, Harold Johnson, Debra Thomas, Row 2: Garry Wins, Johnny Scott, Tressia McElroy, Mr. McDaniel (Advisor), Lonniel Johnson, Dee Garrett, Kevin Gunn, Valerie Woodson, David Bryant, Rose Winfrey, Sandra Mothershed, Marcella Blackmon, Janice Lawrence, Bervine Pollock. Not Pictured: Kennith Savage, Joselyn Spearman, Cynthia Owens, Barbara Osborne, Keith Johnson. Row 1: Valerie Bonner, Garry Wins (Editor), Soretta Hickman, Ms. M. Rose (Advisor), Ricky Taylor (Photographer), Rose Brown, Ricky Martin, Row 2: Alonzo McCastle, Lynn Williams, Stephanie Mathews, Greg Beavers, Tressia McElroy. Not Pictured: Dee Brown, Anthony Smith, Tamara Wedgewood, Edgar Sharp. Ae Le He ee . Py a ay wet one guy ee ew ee PR Rk a a ND DK Pe was Ooo Row 1: Head Coach Vic Player, Maurice Joyce, Drew Harvey, Curtis Babers, Lew Barnes, Mike Sapp, Tim Robinson, Mark Groce, Joe Edmonds, Leland Maddox, Rickey Martin, Row 2: Coach Lou Courtney, Damon Allen, Darryl Buckanon, Tom Mitchell, Mike Williams, Marlo Reed, Steve Easley, Billy Johnson, Garry Wins, © Ralph Briggs, Anthony Smith, Terry Robinson, Coach Roy Reed, Row 3: Dwane Santos, LeCarter Washington, Ap 4 Locotino Savusa, Troy Owens, Dante Smith, Nathaniel Allison, Kevin Gunn, Chris Sanders, Pernell Bryant, Ray e “’ Cockerham, Jared Stut ts, Darryl Santos, Carl LaGrone, Curtis Neal, Coach Gary Flisher. 3 , JUNIOR VARSITY Trina Thorton, Nancy Todd, Mary Thomas, Diane Valentine, Kim Wa- ters, Patricia McCoy, Linda Harvey, Lisa Bunting. VARSITY Row 1: Darcell Braggs, Tressia McElroy (Mascot), Felice Taylor (Captain), Paula Todd, Debra Thomas, Marcella Blackmon, Natalie Mitchell (Mascot), Carolyn Cockerham, Lorna Todd, Rachelle Gooding, Angela Cunningham, Ada Swayer (Co-Captain). Row 1: P. Yancy, M. Rasheed, O. Clark, N. Boardingham, C. Pierce, M. Womble, C. Rasheed, Y. Hiller. Row 2: P. Christian, A. Thomas, D. Winston, M. Evans, S. Brown, R. Dayton, R. Hilton, T. Cole. Row 3: D. Hilton, M. Bridges, K. Smittick, N. Woodson, R. Ellis, P. Robinson, R. Patterson, K. Thomas, V. Woodson, S. Henley, E. Fernandez, M. Smith, D. Pargo, G. Watkins, M. Robinson, L. Williams, A. Thomas, E. Petterson, Mrs. Brewer (Advisor). B A D M I N T O N Row 1. Janice Lawrence, Pam Haynes, Dire Owens, Deanna Grayson. Row 2. Brenda Jackson, Blance Ward, Lisa McEI- vaine, Joshlyn Suseberry, Carol Fuller, Linda Rogers. Row 3. Alan Anderson, Garey Cotton, Mrs. Robinson, Britton McEI- vaine, Greg Lloyd. oe ™, ahs XQ - a - ae, Row 1: Co-Colonel: Soretta Hickman, Denise Davis, Jennie White, Cathy Lessier, Patricia Foster, Angela Jones, Charlotte Overstreet, Patricia Christian, Colonel: Ella Smith. Row 2: Ericka Fernan- dez, Ozella Davis, Veronica Smith, Yolanda Hiller, Denise Pargo, Penny Holmes, Shawn Williams. Row 3: Monica Womble, Paula Smith, Lisa Martin, Rita Thomas, Gloria Robinson, Lolita Harrison. REEN-N- me” LL L.H.S. Row 1: Anthony Brooks, Calvin Bruce, Alvin Wiley, James Williams, Adrean Lewis, Row 2: Diego Verugo, Coach Richard, Nathan Perez, Not Shown Darren White, Ted Williams, Rodney Hill. Row 1: Verna Overstreet, LaDene Jackson, Cheryl Johnson, DeeDee McSwain Row 2: Moil Utoafili, April Clay, Ranae Murray, Karen Hightower. WHITE RIGHT | ) Fl $ | SS = NCHEON SPECIA pPERONI PIZZA 4 ' SMALL COKE ICES OF PE U i} 2 Sk é S OF CHEESE pPIZZ Se 2 SLICE © BomaALL COKE CHEON SPEC a, HORNET PEP BAND Row 2: Rodney Major, Darrick Davis, Alan Christian, Jack Tafologo, Jose Morales. Row 2: Kevin Cooper, Lester Logan, Ted Williams, Rodney Sanders, James Logan, Joe Leavy, Andrew Gholston. HORNET MARCHING BAND Majorette: Kathy Hill. Letterettes: Karen Felton, Bertha Price, Linda Gill, Barbara Osborn. Row 1: Rena Ellis, Iva Malueaux, Michelle Carter, Delphia Emery, Crystal Taylor. Row 2: Sandra Ellis, Sandra Mothershed, Tami Harris, Danielle Duckette, Bervine Pollock. Drum Majors: Andrew Gholston, Johnny Scott. Row 3: Orlando Wombie, Darrell Redford, Guy Pearley, Robert Major, Arthur Felton, Derrick Bonner. Row 4: Marcel Williams, James Malueaux, Jack Tefologo, Rod- ney Major, Jose Morales, Darrick Davis. Back: David Walker, Vernon Lampkin. SS ee ee a, eae es DRAMA Row 1: Donna Jackson, Shakir Hassan (Sec.), Ron Bowman, Ruth Rivera (Sponsor), Ian Duckett. Row 2: Marilyn Buckhanon, Nathan Perez, Anthony Long (Treas.), Anthony Lovett. Row 3: Joe Leavy, Chris Price (Pres.), Tommy Allen (Vice Pres.), Richard Edwards. TALOFA SAMOA CLUB Row 1: Lagi Pau, Millie Launuu, Nora Poumele, Sandy Tafulli, Lua Siatuu (Sec.). Row 2: Mr. Baker (Advisor), Ada Sawyer (Vice Pres.), Fale Matau (Treas.), Maria Sataua, Zipporah Faia, Falesoa Manu, Tolufale Poumele, Mr. Burkett (Advisor). Row 3: Galo Poumele, Sili Papatii, Jack Tofelogo (Pres.), Laulii Talo, Morris Misa, MeaFua Poumele, TiloFai Matau. ne Row 1: P. Simuong, L. Krause (Instructor), P. Weauer, B. Sturns, T. Armor, J. Aranda, A. Ramos, L. Harrison, A. Scott, F. Fukiage, B. Knaus. Row 2: P. Berryman, A. Medina, S. Reveles, J. Pamplin, K. Underwood, F. Jackson, A. Sapp, S. Parker, F. Eden, D. Neuille, A. Wittmer. Row 3: D. Tracy, D. Cremshaw, D. Johnson, R. Vaughn, M. Burks, R. Reynolds, A. Strickland, C. Marquez, S. Wilson, A. Rains, M. Steinborn, L. Dolan, P. Charbonneau, T. Watts, G. Stewart, D. Hardy, S. Fieldman, Instructor. | R.O.P. re | Row 1: PAULA PALMER, MONIQUE BOSTIC, CATHERINE BRYANT, KENNEY HAR- | RIS, MONIQUE LOVE, LESLIE MARTIN, MS. BARON. Row 2: EILEEN MARTENS, | EDGAR SHARP, MARY AUGHENBAUGH, KAREN THOMAS, VIRGIL GARDNER, | DORA BUCKHANON. The L.H.S. Woodworking class, under the direction of Mr. King, construct- ed and erected an outdoor bulletin board in our patio. This will be used for positive messages about what is happening at the Hive. The digging chores were handled by our 62 year old “Super Custodian” Santiago Gallardo. This is another example of what the “‘Green-N-White Machine” can do! AE ey PN yaa! OT Ne ZSPAD=NDANnNYS OZMZ=PDBACZ NOMAMA PSP M H|ZmY Sie | i 2 PRIDE AND EXCELLENCE IN ACTION COLOR GUARD Sgt. John Markee, Sgt. Orlando W 'ble, Sgt. Ma- Linda Ellis (Queen), Jacqueline Walk- hir Hasan, Pvt. Aracelio Ramos. Gabriela Gon- er (1 Attendant), Glenda Walton (2 zalez. a Attendant). QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Battalion Commander: Cpt. Linda Ellis; Executive Officer: 1Lt. Gabriela Gonzalez; Company “A”: Sgt. Logo Savusa; Company “‘B”: 1Lt. Alfredo Ramos. Dreiser ae See ficken, ERIN eA Al Tl | Reading is the Key to success. It is most fundamental in everything that we do. The importance of reading in our every day living and its role in our lives is the thrust for Reading Is Fundamental (R.1.F.). Emphasis is placed upon reading and the total involvement of each student enrolled at Lincoln High in a reading program. The many facets of reading offered the students, include R.1.F. — a motivational reading program; U.S.S.R. (Uninterrupted Sustained Silent Read- ing) — a program every person at Lincoln participates in daily for fifteen minutes and the Reading Laboratories — which are designed to assist stu- dents individually with their reading. Re Es Reading Is Fundamental to everything! This is the main thrust of a new program now functioning all over the HIVE. One part occurs every day from 9:45 to 10 a.m. The whole HIVE settles down for U.S.S.R. period. That’s Uninterrupted Silent Sustained Reading, and it is made more exciting by allowing students to choose books they want to have for their own, at no cost. These books come from the U.S. Office of Education through the Right to Read Program. The aim of this distribution of books is to motivate students to want to read; the pathway to excellence and pride in one’s own accomplish- ments. ae. YOUNG LADIES LEAGUE Row 1: Wanda Herriott, Ella Smith, Marcella Blackmon, Katherine Thomas, Sheneatha Howard, Peggy Craig. Row 2: Rita Odom, Linda Ann Smith (Pres.), Debbie Robins, DeNise Davis (Vice Pres.), Anita Thomas, Sega Pylant, Teresa McElroy, Kimberly Finley, Debra Thomas (Sec.). Row 3: Ms. L. Tripp Anderson, Sheila Brown, Paula Todd, Rachelle Gooding, (Sponsor), Barbara Sturns, Debbra Sutton, Sheron Marian Briggs, Natalie Mitchell (Tres.), Patricia McCoy, Jackie Carmichael, Deidra Erwin. TIME = 2 ae a ao AF Y i a . Scrap eias Re YOUNG MENS FEDERATION Row 1: Preston Rawlings, Tim Robinson, Darryl Mack, Charles Marshall, Ricky Martin (Sec.), Grant Turner (Pres.), Kenny Harris (Vice Pres.), Ken Glover, Marcus Hill. Row 2: Ms. L. Tripp (Sponsor), Darryl Buckanan, Leland Maddox, Damon Allen, Ralph Briggs, Dwight Harvey, Edgar Sharp. Row 3: Duane Santos, Darryl Wallace, Terry Robinson, Milton Johnson, Guy Owens, Troy Owens. Row 4: Jared Stutts, Darryl Santos. . s So eee : vee giro Ses, Sa = ra Sie eRe. A.S.B. COUNCIL 9 Row 1: Presidents: Charles Marshall and Darryl Santos. Row 2: Drew Harvey, Linda Ellis, Estella Petersen, Snappin At Rachelle Gooding, Olga Clark, Felice Taylor, Ann Varnado, Bervine Pollock, Tressia McElroy, Darryl Wallace. Th Ri Row 3: Deanna Grayson, Kathy Hill, Cookie Miller, Troy Owens, Mary Bridges, Lorna Todd, Nancy Todd, e lve Paula Todd, Cecilia Pierce, Debra Thomas, Johnny Scott, Mimi Evans, Yolanda Hiller, Valencia Bondon, Duane Santos, Yolanda Contreras, Greg Beavers, Ida Hardy (Advisor). e 9 Flippin’ For L.H.S. A.S.B. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Row 1: Lorna Todd, Estella Petersen, Rachelle Gooding, Olga Clark, Felice Taylor, Ann Varnado, Bervine Pollock. Row 2: Drew Harvey, Linda Ellis, Troy Owens, Debra Thomas, Duane Santos, Me- lonie Evans, Charles Marshall. YOUNG EXECUTIVES CLUB Drew Harvey, Charles Marshall, Bervine Pollock, Mimi Evans, Felice Taylor, Cecilia Pierce, Greg Bea- vers, Tressia McElroy, Darryl Santos, Linda Ann Smith, Grant Turner, Ida Hardy (Advisor). Row 1; Maria Teresa Garica, Yolanda Contreras, Ricardo Cervantes, Leticia Vasquez. Row 2; Sylvia Reymoso, Lety Solis, Elvira Silva, Maria Garica, Maria Estela Garica. Row 3; Ana Ramos, Joanna Aranda, Rocio Silva, Ms. Ward, Ana Isabel Christerna, Rosa Benavides, Lola Gonzalez. Row 4; Francisco Aguayo, Adriana Rosiles, Hugo Juarez, Silva Vasquez, Sara Cortez, Adelaida Lara. Row 5; Martin Esquivel, Diego Verdugo, ’ Clemente Casillas, Mrs. Hays, Silvia Vejar. Row 1: A. Voldase, W. McNeal, T. Clinton, J. Carmicheal, P. Foster, C. Lessier. Row 2: L. Martian, J. Joseph, S. Sutton, C. Dearing, R. Jones, E. Grant, P. Holmes, P. Daniels, P. Smith, M. Brown, B. Rogers. Row 3: C. Joseph, M. Murray, f Be Williams, P. Tharpe, M. Sataua, S. Ransom, A. Meriweather, D. Grant, V. Overstreet, C. Overstreet, L. Henrix, L. Person (Instructor). Row 4: J. Smith, S. Baker, S. Gaines, V. Sloan, C. Foster, J. Brooks, D. Bennet, A. Gunn, E. Washington, T. Clemons, K. Aldridge, V. Lovett. POmeo es 08Coa = WN ecemrmonmn Row 1: Jackie Wallace, Jennetta Cook, Rachelle Price, Ms. Turner, Jeanette Vollnerhouse, Lorraine Davis, Sheila Brown. Row 2: Brandy Wright, Alvin Bryant, Robert Stokes, Andrew Gholston. CLASS OFFICERS Yolanda Hiller, Dwight Harvey, Meloney Evans, Mr. Teachworth, Kathy Hill Cookie Miller, Linda Harvey, Deanna Grayson, Mary Bridges, Dennis Brown. Row 1: Nita Woodson, Nancy Todd, Lisa Bunting, Row 2: Mary Thomas, Mr. Miller, CeCe Pierce Site. BS aR a Sia er AS 5 PRAT MORTON EN TLINA Sead lc! bai ie} Eee ag hon 4 OT ie SONI ON SOYA Ae | On 3 ry a} ed Tf | ri Pia ri ewer etme nanen Qe V I C E Pp R I N C I P A L S PROJECT LINCOLN Mel Weisenberg, Dan Bishop, Vance Mills, Peggy Funches, Bob Keetch BOOSTER CLUB Row 1: L MMaiior A. McNiel, P. Cook. Row 2: S. Easley, P. Barnes Mr. Scott, G. Allen, L. Pearson. Row 3: J. Capistran, M. Thornton a German, J. Santos, T. Easley, R. Allen, T. Suiter, R. Pierce. Aldridge, K. : Bankhead, M. Banuelos, A. Beavers, J. Bonner, D. Brown, A. Brown, M. Caldwell, T. Camacho, I. Cervantes, R. Chester, W. : Cisneros, D. Cockerham, C. : Coney, M. Conner, D. Duarte, M. 5 ; Edwards, J. Forsberg, M. Foster, C. Franklin, V. Gibson, A. Fuller, R. Garcia, B. Garcia, M. Groce, M. Hall, M. Harris, E. Hilton, R. Howard, S. Jackson, L. Johnson, L. Jones, A. Juarez, H. Lawrence, P. Lewis, A. Major, R. Markee, J. Marquez, C. = McElvaine, E. . Morales, J. Murray, R. Reveles, S. Rochin, M. “ ay Miles, M. Mills, W. Mitchell, K. Nava, J. Norwood, D. Robinson, P. Robinson, T. Sanchez, J. Sataua, M. == Scott, A. Scott, A. Sloan, V. Sturns, B. Walker, J. Wallace, D. Walton, J. Waltower, G. Waters, C. Watkins, F. Wiley, A iperenryy rebeiagia?s NY “en a Mn His 7 HH siihie HHH] ahitde (Ht wry bhetit vit Lill NNN biti eittti Il i Campbell, K. Shine, D. Johnson, J. Womble, M. Agnew, R. Allison, Y. Anderson, A. Anderson, J. Anderson, N. Baker, S. Bankhead, C. Barnes, J. Barnes, , R. Barrera, E. Beaner, T. Boardingham, D. Bonner, J. Bowman, D. Brown, T. Bryant, C. LET’S GO Box; J. Bracks, S. Bridges, M. Burki, R. Butler, R. Camacho, M. Casillas, C. Clinton, T. Cofield, K. Coney, M. Cook, A. Cook, G. Cornist, H. Davis, D. Davis, M. Easter, C. Edwards, E. Ellis, L. Felton, A. Fernandez, N. Foster, V. Fuller, C. Gaines, S. Garcia, M. Garcia, M. HORNETS! George, M. Gonzales, S. Grate, R. Grundy, D. Halton, V. Marris, T. Harris, T. Harvey, L. Harvey, P. Havnes, P. Herriot, W. Herron, S. Jackson, G. J Jackson, S. Johnson, D. Johnson S. Jones, B. Jones, D. Judge, S. Leasau, A. Lewis, M. 4 Lindsay, , M. Lockett, C. An Any ma “es “f ee ee ee i Lovett, V. : Malveaux, J. McFee, D. McMahon, A. McNeal, A. Melvin, J. Miller, or Miller, J. s Molten, ie Noble, G. Oliver, E. Overstreet, C. Poumele, T. Price, B. Ramirez, |. Ransom, S. Rasheed, C. Rivera, M. Roberts, J. Rodriguez, T. Rouse, R. Rush, J. Russell, M. Salter, R. Sandoval, S. Smith, S. Silva, M. Smith, A. Smith, D. Standard, N. Starling, A. Stokes, R. Taylor, R. Thomas, K. Siigale WOOL BES Thomas, P. Totten, J. Usher, T. Thomas, L. Walton, B. Walton, G. Valentine, C. Vasquez, L. Walker, D. Waters, K. Wathen, Y. ] Whitlock, C. Williams, D. Williams, F. Winfrey, J. Winfrey, R. Winston, D. Womack, K. a smile a successful 14 if USDd 5 8c BP : lao a = " 103 la folly Hor, @:c doing it hh; . ae ‘s S THE HIVE IS . .. working together good medicine PRI Tae caged a TERE being sure hanging around a quick pop gun ge ee Fe eg yy ST yas ae oe a oa, eae ane = 1h ul == eu piles Ep a= ae ii Pr f= CLL Lai titiitt am mu: 3 on ita =I a FS BSE Se — et! uy nia — S Zz 50 fateh TaN Irian . . ee = ee x rh “e@ A Alvarez, A. Banks, T. Brown, A. Brown, C. Bonner, C. Bevelyn, D. Bruce, C. Bryant, A. Butler, R. Butler, V. Clay, Jd. Clinton, G. Cunningham, M. Cunningham, W. Davis, R. DeGraffenreid, M. Duckett, I. Earl, K. we osm oF Fernandez, C. i A Foster, P. Franklin, A. Gooding, M. Grant, E. Green, V. : Hammond, L. Hendrix, L. Herriott, D. Hilton, A. Johnson, P. Launiv, M. Lessier, C. ' Martin, L. Morales, G. Pearley, G. Ramos, A. anspe= Sea 2 0 ™ Rogers, L. Rosales, C. Rushing, E. Smith, M. Smith, T. Smith, W. Solis, L. aan Tolliver, D. Starling, E. Thomas, M. Vaults, L. Woodson, N. I'll FLY AWAY OH LORDY! a =e aa2 | oe FS eeseeeee CCC ee js SS = ae2 CoG en e' cree 1979 Queen Denise Davis HARD- WORKING DIRECTOR MS. RITCHEY SHE’S A CHAMP! DR. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE My sincerest congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1979 — 80. Your leadership has provided us with a very successful year and a challenge to the classes of the future. To the entire student body of Lincoln High School — a warm thank you for your devotion, loyalty and dedication! Pride in Excellence is the force which has helped the total student body of our school meet the challenges of the individual educational needs of every Lincoln High School student. Our contribution in meeting this challenge has been to provide the inspiration, motivation and expertise for students to work and achieve to their fullest educational potentialities. I hope the Pride in Excellence which you have learned here, will continue to motivate your entire lives. Payton C. Cook, Ed.D., Principal ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT For the students at Lincoln — a better tomorrow — is my wish. We must all strive for excellence now, to meet that goal. Take Pride in that Excel- lence — pride in our school, our campus, our neighborhood, but most of all, Pride in ourselves. Marilyn Raines SECRETARIES Mrs. Emily Hofmann and Mrs. Eleanor Rolf We stay very busy helping the staff, parents and students of Lincoln High School. We take Pride in the Excellence of our service to all of you. Homecoming ’79 = M.M. Thornton . German’s Porche? John German Getting a referral S. Karoska S.V. Matthews M. Thornton John Capistran VICE-PRINCIPALS Congratulations Seniors! The path you may choose to follow will be filled with many challenges that will provide you with opportunities to use your skills and expertise that you have gained during your educational experiences here at the Hive. You have demonstrated, by becoming C.I.F. Champions, that you can PULL TOGETGETHER. Continue to use this skill and demonstrate that you will strive toward a BETTER TOMOR- ROW. M.M. Thornton Congratulations on your many achievements dur- ing your stay at Lincoln High School. By your example and through your personal efforts you have provided the coordinated leadership and mo- tivation by which we at Lincoln have achieved a level of excellence. We are grateful to have had the opportunity to work with you, and we are proud of the way that you have conducted your- selves in the pursuit of your excellence achieve- ments. We are certain that you will continue to | pursue a path of excellence, no matter what your goal in life. And we wish you continued success as you strive to provide a better life in which all of us might live. John Capistran It is sometimes said that students can’t achieve at a school like Lincoln. Some feel that they won’t be prepared for the outside world. However, the per- son that discards this pre-conceived idea, will see a school that is a total community; a student orient- ed institution, having a primary goal of education; through classroom instruction, civic activities, ath- eletic and social involvement. It has been proven that both the student and the staff believe in what they are doing. Lincoln High School is the equal (if not better) of other secondary schools. We strive for Pride and Excellence and WE ACHIEVE- ! John German 97 agen.) INST. AIDES MRS. C. SHARPE MS. F. GARCIA } y ‘ a ATTENDANCE COORDINATOR MR. J. BABBITT The Attendance Office congratulates the 1980 graduates and hopes that our support to your educational program has helped provide each of you with a means of attaining your goals. Whether your future plans include educational pursuits, work or both, timely attendance and industrious application to the task at hand, are essential elements of success. You can succeed to the extent that you learn to utilize your education to solve human problems. We have seen the pride you have displayed in yourselves and in your school and truly hope you can continue to improve your position in life and achieve your potential. ATTENDANCE OFFICE MS. D. WASHINGTON MR. J. TORRES COMMUNITY AIDE MS. J. OWENS MRS.M. GROSSMAN CLERK CREDITS OFFICE More so this year than in others, Iam proud to say, students are show- ing more interest and pride in their scholastic standing. They are coming by to check on how they stand, as far as graduation require- ments. Errors on Honor Roll lists have been brought to our atten- tion. This surely indi- cates Pride in achieve- ment. The Credits Of- fice is manned by one clerk and two student monitors, Patricia Law- rence and Leland Mad- dox. We are here to serve the students of Lincoln High School. We will continue to strive to improve in that respect. AIDE MS. P. OSUNA MRS. J. HENSON CLERK ROOM 104 Our attitude throughout the year has been one of pride and cooperating as we provide telephone, typing and duplicating services in support of Lincoln’s educational program. We hope that these services have contributed to the level of excellence achieved by Lincoln High School during this school year. Ruth Peoples Kevin Jones Michelle Wesley-Dennis Myers SPECIAL EDUCATION Mr. Dennis Stewart — Resource Special- ist; Mr. Dennis Brown — Resource Spe- cialist; Mrs. Waldina Bisjak — Instruc- tional Aide; Mrs. Magnolia Raspberry — Instructional Aide (not pictured). Fi- Pauline Perry, nancial Secretary In my work and con- tact with others I try to make a dream come true; a pattern for others to follow, a step to the future and that good feel- ing from a sense of accomplishment. There is nothing more wonderful than the achieve- ment of a goal and a readiness to take on the next important phase of life. MEDIA CENTER The Media Center at Lincoln is more of a dream and a hope than a reality. We are little more than AV materials and a checkout system. By the end of the 79-80 academic year, we hope to be far more than this. We will have a working center where teachers and students will learn how to produce media materials which can be used here at Lincoln for years to come. The closed-circuit television system will be used to teach students how to produce television programming of value. Once fully developed, this CCTV system and Media Center could become the focal point of student pride, involvement, information exchange and motivation. Mrs. Elonor Jenson — Secondary teacher, Mrs. Rosa L. Stiles — Children Center teacher, Mrs. Juanita Pryon — Instructional Aide, Mrs. Carol Finney — Nurse Practitioner MEDIA CENTER Row 1: A. Brooks. Row 2: L. Williams, M. DeGraffenreid, R. Odom, D. Bryant, A. Bagby. Row 3: Mrs. Moran (Library Clerk), Mrs. Abiva (Instruc- tional Aide), Mr. Smith (Media Technician), Mr. Currie (T.A.), Ms. Reagan (Librarian). " et b a THE PARENTING AND INFANT DEVELOPMENT CENTER This has been a wonderful and unique experience. We have seen a great number of teenage parents graduate from Lincoln, because of being able to use the Infant Center. It is 2 place where they could feel safe to leave their child while pursuing their education. The parents also attend Family Stuaies Classes, which are taught by Ms. Jenson. Parents and non-parents are enrolled. The Practicum Courses are taught by Ms. Rosa Stiles. The Program has been an asset to Lincoln High School and the community, it has helped many students who could not have completed their education without it. This year our enrollment has increased from about fourteen, last year, to twenty-one children this year. It concerns us very much to hear that the nursery will have to move, due to the street improvement. This program is an excellent program which we feel is really needed to help our students in this community in completing their education. Some comments from students in our program: «work for Open Road Urban Corp. and Sherrell attends the Neighborhood House .. . 1 am planning to become a Data Transcriber ... Keep on doing what you’re doing. You’re beautiful!”’ Rosalind Roots “As a student and teenage parent, the Program has helped me save money ... given me an opportunity to finish school, Gaye Williams and reach a higher goal .. .I’m glad I have the opportunity to finish school. L.C.McNAIR (Building Services Supervisor IV) Pride in Excellence! That has been the motto of the Custodial department for years. We want Lin- coln High to be the best educational atmosphere possible. Our students deserve the best and we intend to see that they get it. ae ——— a T. Fabila H. Johnson J. Simpson GUARDENING SERVICES GARDENING DEPARTMENT We of the Gardening Department, do our work with Pride and Honor. We tend our shrubs, lawns, etc.,as we would treat delicate and beau- tiful women. Everything is Green, Growing and Beautiful! CAFETERIA FOOD SERVICE This year, we in Food Service have set three goals. 1. To grow in know how; 2. To please our customers; 3. To promote our business. These strategies add excellence to our pro- gram. This year, we are offering a selective menu, this lets our customers decide what to eat. Our goal is to offer a menu that meets the standard requirements of the four basic food groups, and give you, our customers good, fresh top quality food and service that we can be proud of. Agnes Williams, Cafeteria Manager Agnes Williams M.Lapastora D. Smith E. Roberts A. Thompson SECURITY FIND SUPER VISIC Mr. SeDorus Alias Dungeon Master? My, my, What big arms you have! C. Robinson R. Reea Keeping Lincoln High School safe, serene, secore ain D. Carter K. Jackson J. Robb A. Tafao and Friend Mel Weisenberg Peg Funches, LIN What is Project Lincoln? It is many things: new facilities, new staff members, new ceilings and paint for the halls, new equipment for teachers and classrooms, and most of all, a new pride in our school, and a committment to academic excellence. Project Lincoln aims to improve the quality of education and life for all Hornets: parents, students, teach- ers, administrators and classified staff. Such improvements as the paving of the vacant lot on the East side of 49th Street for increased parking, and the closing of 49th Street and the creation of a new mall in the front of the school, are all part of a brighter future for Lincoln, made possible by Project Lincoln. Planning began last summer, and continues during the school year. Project Lincoln is here for you. Lincoln High School is now the site of the newest City School’s career center, “The Center for Medicine and Health’. Lincoln students should be proud of this fine center, as it offers very special courses taught by highly trained teachers. Classes in Nursing, Medical Lab Aide, Exercise Technician, Medical Clerk, Dental Education, Vet- erinary Education, and Paramedic Science are offered right here at Lincoln. Students from high schools all over the city, ride buses to attend our program, which is also open to Vigeoln students. The future looks great for this new ap- pf8ach to education, and Lincoln students will be right there making it happen! Mel Weisenberg, Project Resource Teacher Bob Keetch fick Dr. Vance Mills Mr. Harold Moore Mr. Conrad = Kellenberger COME SEE US! Mr. Williams C. WILLIAMS As Head Counselor, I am responsible for the Gudance and Counseling Program here at Lincoln High School. Our depart- ment is composed of seven counselors including myself. I represent our department at various district-wide meetings and conduct weekly on-site guidance meetings. MARY FRANCES ROWE I am proud to be a part of the Lincoln High School family. I enjoy my work here, because the students are my main con- cern, and I commit myself to guiding and directing them in their efforts and attitudes toward education. HAROLD MOORE I’m a blessed person. Not many individuals, work at the school they graduated from. Lincoln has a special meaning to me . . “The best school in San Diego”. Whatever positive things I can do, to improve Lincoln, I will not hesitate to do. I’m a Hornet forever. CONRAD KELLENBERGER I have been a counselor at the Hive for the past 8 years. Because of this, I have had the opportunity to be a counselor to the brothers and sisters of many graduates of Lincoln High School. I have found this very gratifying. I enjoy camping, hiking, traveling and reading. MARY McDONALD . This is my second year at Lincoln. I like the spirit at this school and I enjoy my association with many fine Lincoln students. | believe that this is the best school that I’ve had the pleasure of being a part of. RUDY H. ANDERSON (Pisces) During my 3rd year at Lincoln, I have been involved in and supervised many of the schools activities. I sponsor the Part- nership Program through A.C.S.D. and function as a liaison person to the Social Studies Department. PATRICIA A. HYDE I have been at Lincoln for 8 years as a Math teacher and now a Counselor. I am liaison to the Science and Math departments, and Counselor representative for Project Follow-Through with ior, EUGENE DAVIS (Aquarius) This is my 5th year at Lincoln, supervising and being totally involved with all school activities. I sponsor Gifted students and act as a liaison to the Art and Business departments. JANICE WINSTON (Cancer) In my 10th year at Lincoln, I am totally involved with all school activities. | coordiante Scholarship and College bound pro- grams and am the liaison to the Social Studies and Music departments and Project Lincoln. Mrs. Mary McDonald x Mr. Rudy Anderson Mrs. Patricia Hyde y Mr. Gene Davis . ry . - Ms. Janice Winston THE FUNCTION OF GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING The San Diego community is most fortunate in that it is being served by a school district that recognizes the need for a good guidance and counseling program. Our program functions in three domains. 1. Education Domain — Effort is made to insure that all students have the opportunity to develop objec- tives that are consistent with interests, abilities and values. 2. Career Domain — With the use of the Career Planning Inven- tory and Career Planning Folder, students are assisted in developing career objectives. 3. Personal and Social Domain — Provide a system to insure that all students have an oppor- tunity to experience accepting, non-judgmental relationships necessary to achieve personal and social adjustment. The combined effort of couneslors in the three domains are direct- ed toward making the student a well rounded person. Mrs. Yolanda McCaster Mrs. Suanne Fetherolf Mrs. Gloria Stratton A, HAPPY =) HORNETS 4 “Bey » esome= S — § — = = LP m — iz | Esc a 5 INDIVIDUALIZED STUDENT SERVICES CENTER (Alternative School) D. Richard, English and G. Groves, Math The 1.S.S.C. has three primary goals: 1. To develop a feeling of pride in oneself; 2. To improve basic skills in English and Mathematics; 3. To integrate the student into the regular classroom. Some I.S.S.C. stu- dents, however, may never make this adjustment and are permitted to stay if they find success and make progress in behavioral, attitudinal, or academic terms. Different Strokes For Different Folks T = h i eet n ; k ! 4AAnwQn»n”» Zz Zmouca3aH4H Monitors And Project Graduates In Action PROJECT STUDENT CONCERN .. . Has given hundreds of students pride and excellence in attendance. Our goals are: 1. Students wanting to attend class and remain in school: 2. Students attending class more frequently; 3. Students completing more class assignments; 4. Students grades improving. With the cooperation of their teachers and parents, individual high school students are selected for the program. For the first two weeks, each student carries a daily report form, noting class attendance, degree of improvement and completion of class assignments. This form must be signed by each of the student’s teachers and is submitted to the guidance aide at the end of each school day. I thank all the Teachers, Parents, and Students for their cooperation. Andrew Pates, Jr. Recipients of Pride and Achievers of Excellence in Project Student Concern: Saladin Abdullah, Michael Arnold, Shelia Baker, Christopher Box, Anna Cristerna, Kim Earl, Becky Garibay, Joe Henry, Ralph Jack, William Jackson, Rico Lawrence, Artila Long, Calvin Marshall, Sandra Martin, Armando Mesa, Sergio Mesa, Cookie Miller, Morris Misa, Michael Neal, Scherrieto Odom, Dion Porter, Meafua Poumele, Larry Singleton, Alden Smith, Jessie Smith, Clarence Taylor, Leticia Vasquez, Silvia Vasquez, Rafael Verdugo, Janet Walton, Lilly Weatherford, Creag Wright. HEALTH SERVICES Health Services contributes to the learning process through programs concerned with the findings, corrections and adjustments of defects which may affect the ability of the pupils to derive maximum benefits from Education. Health has been defined as a state of complete physical, mental and social well being. The school is a partner with the home in trying to attain this goal for each student. | am anxious to consult with parents on health problems. Lavern Cumby, School Nurse AN INTERESTED STUDENT, KATHY COLEMAN AND LAVERN CUMBY SOCIAL CONCERNS I have been at Lincoln High School since January 1975. At Lincoln, students seem to be around less outside the building and in the halls. There seem to be more positive attitudes in the classrooms. I deal with Social Health, which is a 5-8 day unit. It stresses learning to think and make decisions and for this, students need the most factual information. During the unit, the students are encouraged to be open and to learn to accept the consequences of their actions. I am informally available to students, for my goal is to try and reach more students, make more contacts and be more easily accessible. Kathy Coleman, Teacher Counsellor Speech a Tool for Communication Communication means an interchange of thoughts and feelings. This interchange can be carried out with any form of Lauguage (gestures, emotional expression, speech or written language) but it is most effectively done by speech. Speech is a form of voiced language in which articulate sounds or words are used to convey meaning to our friends and loved ones. It is the most important and widely used form of communication. I started with elementary and am pleased to see students I worked with, appear at the high school level. My goal is to make students more aware of the importance of speech. Speech is an expression of our inner self. Jo Cormier, Speech Therapist Teachers Paying Attention at a Meeting Lene Tomlinson — Library GOTCHA! Mahmood Ameri — Math T.A. Reiney Adams — Harold Allen — Math T.A. a I Wonder What Happened to Them? EXPRESSIONS DOES there7 DORI KAREN HILTON SMITTIC YEE-Ha Bervivie P. BIG-10-4, Good Buddy “‘?” THAT’S BOLOGNA FAT! Ms. S. Smitty Did it!! BARON Life is a Cabaret, ole Chum P. Loozen ALETRIGH F COUSIN “=. GEIgTAONE? “STRAIGHT OUT” Yearbook “ 80” is ALL THE WAY LIVE KEEP YOUR HEAD TO THE SKY P. FUNCHES Money, Got’s Me Going “Baby” Master J. “You Can’t Lose With What You Use”’ I don’t play that Kathy H. Pebbles Bamm-Bamm Hey Babbe! R. Anderson “82 Seattl ¥ soe On Donta B. REDUCE YOUR WANTS AND YOUR NEEDS WILL TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES (ENGLISH DEPT.) HELEN GHOLSTON 73 Smooth Kev. “36” Troy Owens Surf’s up — Go for it Joz S. Don’t Worry Me Marcelle B. Lad y Too Cool That’s too cool for fools SM. Hey Square!!! S.M. I am NOT a mad scientist Ms. Hays AAA-BB-C Anthony S. SIT ON IT, YOU JIVE TIME TURKEY G. DAVIS Go For It Mr. Diehl YOU KNOW!!! LaCarter That’s My Ba-Ba ne rona I’m going senile. Dee Dee Davis Tu Tu Hey — Beep Beep Foxy oe Tae I can’t think of nothing ny, Its Better to AIM HIGH and MISS Than to AIM and HIT! Charles Marshall “‘The Jammer”’ Children shouldn’t play with “Magic.” Do I look like I have any money Denise Davis ON-NON-N-O-ON-ON MR. MAC. and the Master Gee 222 Your What Hurts??: Mi Se Raree 109 fi ad = HD — uw = = a O Z — ES = =— == — — — aes ba th “nn 9 el , ' x iY es OO eee a i MISSED RIGHT ON! DON’T LOSE IT SS OG) ry Cyr ty Co WHERE’S YOUR MOUTH? YOU DROPPED IT! a. ia o " . 4 ‘ % A BOTTLE SUCKING CONTEST FASTER CHARLESTON A NEW DANCE ASSEMBLIES Dr. Danny Lyon Scarbor- ough, assistant Professor of Black Studies at San Diego State University, performs at Lincoln High School. MAYHEM Waiting to go on. AN AFRICAN DANCE A FINE PERFORMANCE Mommy, Why is there rain? BUTTERFLIES? PRACTICE rr Ready to eat Ms. THOMAS: | “é SUPER ” Lai + yt ge 2 ‘SUCKER aft AS SALESPERSON oS ALE, 1 SORTING IT OUT peta HARI TY Fit Cw We CAN'T WITH WHAT USE! “MASTER JAY” — ALL- AMERICAN — HAPPY NEWS? INTENSITY! KNOW HOW % Ja i 4 a rl HAVING TALENT f Lovely ladies, waiting for the decision Oe ee Dr. Payton Cook and the happy winner The candidates step up to be examined Miss Lincoln being crowned 120 =e eee i os . ell ca The committee ponders STOMP! re Om¢ pe ena! hile of ty ie A At pvent 4 f Faradi, Here it comes, Mr. Lincoln! The Hotel San Diego turns on to the HIVE! Last year’s MR. and MISS LINCOLN; John Green and Alisa Steele WHAT THE HIVE Spirit ... we strive to win through thick or thin .. . you see joy in the air .. . love in our hearts. Lincoln is a school that is very hard to compare. Valerie Bonner . going to school and getting to class means a lot to me. Delinda Hughes .. knowing everyone in the school ... having a good time in the school activities having someone to talk to about your problems. Shawn Herron . a lot, because of the help that the people and the teachers give. Samuel Carter . strength and toughness. Andrew Martinez . involvement in school activities. Zepporah Faiai an education, most of all friends. Anonymous always sTriving teac.Hing lEarning entHusiasm mirth loVe friEndliness by Helen Gholston teacher — English we have outstanding teachers ... more than We . have the number one rated R.O.T.C. ... needed to further your qualified in their fields. We ... have ... learning materials ... education. Lincoln has come a long way. Nancy Todd We ... had a number one J.V. football team. We had a... nice Christmas Dance. Our basketball teams are doing well ... have to give the Coaches and fans a little of the credit also the Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders. Mary Thomas SCHOOL SERVICE ACHIEYVEMERT = = 2 te SS dee we OR we ves 8 ae PREDICTIC . the Class of ’81 is going to be the livliest class in a long time. Willie Mills The Lincoln varsity basketball team will win the C.F. ... the best year for Lincoln’s drama department .. . Lincoln’s basketball team will go on to have one of its best years ever ... Curtis Mosley should be drafted high in the professional baseball draftings ... The U.S. may go to war with Russia .. The US. will start the draft of American citizens again. Chris Price Z a NA ... these days you can’t predict anything in life, you can only hope .. . that things don’t get any worse than they are. Orlando Perkins . the 1980 football team is going to take C.I.F. again. Lew Barnes . that Lincoln High School students will become better students ... and... have better test scores. Sophia Martin . a year of blessings for some ... the draft will come back, President Carter will be re-elected, there will be a 3rd World War .. the Iranians will be punished for the hostage situation and the hostages will be freed ... gas will disappear. John Nortin ... the world is getting harder each and every day. Food prices are going up . . . the price of gold is going up ... people are talking about World War III and drafting women. Betty Randall . in 1980 all the teachers, students and parents will work together and make Lincoln High School the best school in the District. Eugene Davis — Counselor MICHELLE CATO NEW STUDENT pew PATRICK MITCHELL NEW STUDENT mee the time when I was an athlete, I was popular, I played a lot of basketball, football and baseball. I’m just hanging loose now, trying to keep busy. You know a hard head makes a soft rump. I miss all of you guys! June “All World’’ Logan when Preston A. Rawlings split his pants. Natalie Y. Mitchell .. when I went to Burger King with Natalie, Kenny and Paula. Natalies car ran for 3 minutes after we got 7% back to Lincoln. But the funny thing was, she had turned off the key. Darryl Santos Dh when Lincoln took C.LF. football in 1977 and 1979. The real reason we took it those years is because | was on both teams. Darryl Santos . when we took a trip to the beach and Natalie got thrown in the water. Rachelle Gooding all the ugly dudes that tried to talk to me this year. The fine one’s too! Star Line . when my Biology class went to UCSD for a seminar. We were totally embarrassed when Rachelle Gooding asked a question. Deductive reasoning or common sense would have told her that that question was ignorant. Darryl Santos when Natalie, Rachelle and I got caught driving to Burger King by Mrs. Wade and when we tried to ditch her, the car cut off. Paula Todd .. when Rachelle Gooding did a cartwheel by herself in front of everybody at a football game and fell down. Paula Todd when Paula Ann Todd fell in the trash can at a certain dance. Natalie Y. Mitchell when Charles Lamont Marshall used to comb his hair to a peak. Natalie Y. Mitchell gas prices increased ... people started to ride bikes and Mopeds ... to save gas. Nita Woodson when three earthquakes happened ... In the center of San Diego, there were cracks in Mexicali, houses cracked. Sylvia Reynoso while we were enjoying a warm Christmas vacation .. . the rest of the country was snow-bound. While I enjoyed my family, the hostages in Iran were lonely ... the rains of last spring .. . the drought of this fall. Ms. Christensen ... the air crashes. Sylvia Vejar thinking I’d like to exchange places with the hostages (one of the hostages with a good back). Steve McDaniel (and his busted back) . = working until after midnight in my dark room, developing film and printing pictures for Steve and his $°% Yearbook 80. Mr. Baker winning the C.I.F. Championship with the team I yelled at continually. Coach Player an unusual cake. G. Groves . the exquisite fun of working on Yearbook 80 and having so many willing helpers. Steve McDaniel . the J.V. football coach at Crawford who was so happy to see us run up the score. Coach Deniston . lots of fun with Student Government. I Hardy . doing special projects and favors. Helpful Mr. King . a very successful nursing class. Ms. Krause . getting a good deal on a full page of color in the Yearbook. Mr. Mitchell having lots of people in my U.S. History class first quarter. ‘‘Fearsome”’ Mr. Prickett when there were ten cheerleaders and two mascots. ‘‘The Jammer”’ Charles Marshall . one day we were all in the cafeteria eating lunch. Tweety didn’t have any money. She went to the free lanch line and they closed the door in her face. LaDene Jackson .watching the C.I.F. games with Rhonda Goode and Phyllis Clark ... hanging and having a good time. Carol Manson gas going up, just when I was going to get my car ... Garey Cotton .. gas prices skyrocketing, food prices continuing to go up, gold prices hitting new heights, S.A.L.T. Il talks taking place — again, the seizure of the Embassy in Iran and the hostages, and Russia going on the | war path. Garry Wins by meeting the nicest friends ... being a Junior Varsity cheerleader ... liking all my teachers .. . learning a lot. Antoinette Cole my first dental awareness class and not knowing the difference between my teeth. Monique Love y d Diet en lll eel laa ba ee et eastenel tas? tt Rid oon iJ oon Parte es ie ease mere ries fre iy Es Ga Le 19% : rd rtd i errs ‘Bog ee oe cir CiF resreau. Canmrs reece e chan i LGA IP | ew a’ Hive vs Mira Mesa Hive vs El Camino Hive vs Hoover Hive vs Saints Hive vs Mission Bay Hive vs Crawford Hive vs Serra Hive vs University Hive vs LadJolla Playoff Games Hive vs Coronado Hive vs Escondido C.F. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Hive vs San Marcos 18 WE WON!!! NS AA OONO DA mm Se) The Lincoln High Hornets, had a great C.I.F. season, winning the 2A C.I.F. championship and also being the Western League Champs. Lincoln High School’s football team was the 29th ranked team in the U.S., the 5th ranked team in the state and in San Diego County — NUMBER 1! The Hive’s offense was unstoppable the whole entire season, averaging 30.5 points a game. We were the number one offense in the county! The Hornet defense was also superb. The Hive defense was ranked 7th in the county, giving up only 8.8 points a game. 12 and 0 is “pure” PRIDE AND EXCELLENCE!!! Varsity jE: Sept” a “15 cl, 22h : XK " t 5 Wet | Grin iC Foca re ss “v " over tS ae 5 s S v5, ntseree a A. 5 “s “ef ‘y Oy sta fin Code Mt i Ne Hoove Pr aE C ei re ae SS nn ee This season the Junior Varsity Football team, established a school record! We were the first Junior Varsity team ever to go undefeated the entire season, winning 9 straight games. We established a new city record, also — 317 points scored in 9 games — an average of 35 or more points a game! The defense was also hot and cooking too! Only three schools scored against us. Excellence is shutting out the opponent! We only allowed 21 points — this definitely is an outstanding group of young men! Another sign of the fact that this has been a season full of pride and excellence is that we started with a roster of 36 men and only dropped 2. This was indeed a great year for the Junior Varsity Football team. lI ee Oi 3 ees UM aah ete beret a: ew isa aa Ma mya DOWN BLT Cit BALLON SANTOS Tet Misia e Per tae 3 eRe td Ta a ae SSS = tat SUPER HOT J.V. SAYS, “THANKS, V.” SD I rr EES eee POP GUNN 2 q the. Anthony Long, Wava McNeal. 138 a D) BADM BADMINTON 1) Roster: Adrienne Black, Elizabeth Delgadillo, Carol Fuller, Deanne Grayson, Pam Haynes, Janice Lawrence, Greg Lloyd, Elisa McElvaine, Wava McNeal, Dire Owens, Joslyn Suse- berry, Blanche Ward, Colette Waters, Yvette Caraballo, Anth- ony Long, Alan Anderson, Sharon Jackson, Delpha Mayes, Gary Cotton, Linda Rogers, Karen Price. We did better than we expected, winning a total of 18 games, getting tremendous support from those students who came out and cheered us on. MVP: Girls — Wava McNeal; Boys — Gary Cotton C.F. Players — Girls Singles: Deanna Grayson, Blanche Ward, Linda Rogers. Boys Singles: Gary Cotton, Alan Ander- son, Greg Lloyd. Girls Doubles: Waters — Suseberry, McNeal — Delgadillo. Boys Doubles: McElvaine, Cotton. Mixed Dou- bles: Long — Rogers, Delgadillo — Anderson. Karen Price. Gary Cotton. Sharon Jackson. Dite Oden Adrienne Black. VOLLEYBALL The Volleyball team began with great hopes, but due to ineligibility problems, the season looked as if it might be hard and long. However, by the half-way point in the season the young ladies began to unite as a team and showed consistent improvement. They became competitive and although winning o nly 1 game, they consistently played evenly with the top teams in the league, earning the respect of both opposition players and coaches. Karen J. and LaDene J. played outstand- ing volleyball all season long, with Karen being named MVP of the team and also to the All-League team. All other members of the team are underclasswomen, and will be returning next year. Renee, Moli, Deedee, Cheryl, April and Verna all showed tremendous improvement in both individual skills and team play and should form a strong nucleus for next year’s team. EXCITEMENT PEARL IN MID AIR a aa TE Ep ap ! BD UDI rl «sg Aw MAGIC AT WORK LIVE AlpL.E.s: SOFTY CHARLES © : a 9 = iS | 2 : a. hy = 9S — - Row 1: Rickey Martin, Lannie 11, Thomas Mitchell Preston Rawlings, Raymond Cocke rham, Doug Gibson, Marcul Hill. Row 2: Charles Marshall, Jared Stutts, Billie Johnson, Grant Turner. At the beginning of the 1980 Basketball season, head coach Richard Smith, chose 12 young men as his team for the season. These twelve didn’t know each other, on the court that is, but “Smitty’’ worked and coached and ran the idea of a championship team into their minds. “Smitty”’ didn’t pressure his players, he was simply there to help in any way he could: immediately, professionally and as a friend. “The Team”’ The team is what counts, and it takes a lot to be able to work well with someone you don’t really know. But this team worked their way to a 12-2 record and clinched the fifth straight Western League Championship for Lincoln High School. Most Outstanding Player — Billie Johnson, Most Improved Player — Charles Marshall. With Richard Smith, Assistant Coach G.R. Dean, P. Rawlings team correspon- dent and coordinator and Mr. John White, head of medical personnel, Lincoln looks forward to being C.I.F. Champions of 1980. P. Rawlings, Jr. The capable Captains. Correspondent Rawlings ‘“‘taking a break”. TOGETHER = = 6 = “to a i ety PRN em PRE-GAME PRACTICE “The Pearl”’ puts it in for 2 Wiaee2 ed int Iw all a Row 1: 15 James “Dr. J.” Robinson, 31 Anthony McNeal, 25 James “‘Peace-Maker”’ Cannon, 13 Chris “‘Windex”’ Price, 3 Damon “Iceman” Allen. Row 2: Coach Dean, 35 Jamie “08” Wise, 41 Curtis “Little Leaper” Lockett, 21 Nigel ‘‘The Mystic”’ Anderson, 23 Adrian “Catman” Lewis, Anthony Brooks (Manager). Not Pictured: 5 Darryl “Mid-Air Prince”’ Wallace, 33 Marlon “Magic II’ Johnson, John White — Trainer “Best Trainer in the world”, ““Amen!”’. pl-end DO Te With the experience and expert guidance shared by the Hive’s Athletic Director and basketball head coach, Mr. Richard A. Smith, the squad enjoyed a tremendously successful season. This ’79-’80 team was blessed with the luxury of balance. Though talent varied, the individual fundamental skills blended together to form a cohesive unit, that oft times produced a game of fast- paced ACTION. Fans fortunate to experience a J.V. cager contest, usually appeared to be watching a tennis match. Round ball highlights include the high-scoring James Robinson and James Cannon; sharp-shooting Chris Price and Marlon Johnson, the backboard dominance of Jamie Wise and Adrain Lewis, plus the lightning quick basketball wizardry of Nigel Anderson, Curtis Lockett, and Anthony McNeal, all under the cool all-around floor leadership of Darryl “Mid-Air Prince”’ Wallace and Damon “Ice-Man’”’ Allen. All the action was recorded by the statsman, Anthony Brooks. The above gentlemen are to be congratulated, not for victories, but for sacrificing time and energy, practicing, and playing under difficult, adverse conditions that basically go unnoticed and unrewarded, save for the fact that we worked, sweated, and played as one: The Lincoln High Junior Varsity Basketball Team. “1-2-3 WE DID IT” James Robinson — foul shooting A LONG SHOT? Adrian Lewis Shooting ? ? ? sy = . DAMON | oe Bi f 1 Marlon J ALLEN : s aT — = arlon Johnson — shooting Marlon Johnson — on the bench DRIVING “LEAPER”’ Darryl ‘‘Mid-Air Prince’’ Wallace — in flight Chris Price — skying high for a rebound tip Chris Price — dribbling Jamie Wise — , Anthony McNeal — missing dunking another foul shot 146 Row 1: D. Santos, M. Camacho, H. Juarez, L. Smith, V. Zuniga, F. Aguayo, J. Edmonds. Row 2: C. Medina, E. Solis, R. Verdugo, N. Fernandez, S. Sandoval, R. Cervantes, D. Verdugo, B. Dantzler. Standing: Coach J. Torres. The Soccer team is a very young, talented team in a building season. We’re hoping for next season — to be in the top of our league or at least get in the playoffs, because most of our players are coming back. We have had close scores against some of the finest teams in our league, for instance, Mission Bay 2-1, Serra 4-2, University 2-0, etc., etc. Senior standout and most talented player goes to Duane Santos, Captain of our team, because of his ability to play any position in the field. Most improved and best effort goes to Salvador Sandoval our leading scorer. Our most inspirational player was Diego Verdugo. Nicolas Fernandez leading our defense, Frankie Aguayo and Brian Dantzler also put good performances on the field. K. Gunn and S. Sandoval M. Camacho D. Santos N. Fernandez =D fm 6% oC) o J. Waterman Coaches Torres and Dillard Scoring a goal. v5 . = Jennetta Cook, Erica Hernandez. Row 3: Mark Groce, Bervine Pollock, LaDene Jackson, Kathy Thomas, Karen Hightower, Ms. Robinson. Row 1: Angela Bagby, Fuamoli Utoafili, Verdie Jackson, Teresa Gordon. Row 2: Renae Murray, Karen Hightower exemplifies pride and excellence. The most improved is Verdie Jackson, a young lady who exercises a lot of patience. Jennetta Cook puts. out more than 100% in practice and in play. To choose an MVP is very difficult, therefore I will name three — LaDene Jackson, Karen Hightower and Jenetta GET IT Ie rl 259) oe eee BRT | | TE wk. : a 5S 2 SE Renae Murray Jenetta Cook LaDene Jackson If I can just hit a Grand Slam Home Run, alright Kathy Thomas a — —— —— Sse 4 Oe = a = — — —— a — ev qt —— etiam uae EEE = a wee OE ana Ys 2 150 he a Le Sige ee SRS 0 eS eR te ee le ie SRE Ae Row 1: Angii Wiggers, Denise Pargo, Mary Murray, Patricia Foster, Regina Davis. Row 2: Shawn Williams, Cee Cee Pierce, Penny Holmes, Verna Overstreet, Connie Whitlock, Linda Rogers, Coach Kyla Law. Not pictured: Jeanine Winfrey, Cassandra Johnson. Learning to respect other schools helps us to be better players — Connie Whitlock. Integrity is one good word to describe our team — Denise Pargo. Never giving up the game makes us winners — Mary Murray. Competition is something we enjoy — Cee Cee Pierce. Obligation to our team is something we never forget — Penny Holmes. Learning from our mistakes helps us to be better ball players — Angii Wiggers. Net worth equals every player on our team — Coach Kyla Law. Helping others on the team is something we always do — Shawn Williams. Our team tries to work as a team, not as individuals — Patricia Foster. Recognizing our weaknesses helps us to build a stronger team — Regina Davis. Never quitting is our team motto — Linda Rogers. Effort is something we always use on our team — Shawn Williams. Team work is the name of the game — Cassandra Johnson. Sportsmanship is something we have a lot of — Verna Overstreet. The girls J.V. Softball Team has been a very competitive and enthusiastic team. The girls showed a great deal of discipline at every game and practice. The following girls represent Pride and Excellence for Lincoln High School: Angii Wiggers, CeeCee Pierce, Regina Davis. Angii Wiggers was the starting pitcher and the Captain of the team. She was very competitive and a quick thinker on the field. Angii taught the other girls on the team how to work as a team and not as individuals. CeeCee Pierce is probably one of the best first base players in the J.V. League. She is a very consistent player and really thinks when she is playing ball. Regina Davis was the most all round player on the team. Regina played shortstop, third base, outfield and catcher. Most improved: Linda Rogers and Penny Holmes. Best Effort: Mary Murray. Mary Murray B. Johnson K. Gunn C. Saunders L. Savusa A. Wiley Coaches Player and Reed TRACK AND FIELD The 1979-1980 Hornet Track and Field team can best be described by the words speed, strength and courage. With all-around athletes such as Maurice Joyce, Jared Stutts, Billy Johnson and Duane Santos, the Hive is alive, the spring on the track. C. Lockett J. Robinson T. Williams J. Stutz B. Johnson GIRLS TRACK TEAM Standing: Coach Loozen, Pearl, Doris, Tracy, Tia, Michell, Joyce, Jackie, Coach G.R. Dear. — Kneeling: Angela, Patricia, Verdie, Teresa, Sharon, Coach Wade ER I. 154 Back Row: Diane Valentine, Mary Bridges, Catrina Campbell, Karen Hightower, Angela Davis, Tracee Banks, Jeanetta Cook, Valencia Bondon, Renae Murray, Anthony Brooks (Assistant), Front Row: Daphne Winston, Trina Thorton, Olga Clark, Adrianne Black, Yolanda Allison, Marlene Turner, Cheri Jackson. Coach M. Smith GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM We’ve got a very good squad and we think we’ll go all the way this year. Roster: Allison, Y., Bagby, A., Banks, T., Black, A., Bondon, V., Bridges, M., Campbell, C., Clark, O., Cook, G., Hightower, K., Jackson, S., Morray, R., Thornton, T., Turner, M., Winston, D. Head Coach: R.A. Smith, Assistant Coach — D. Robinson, Manager — Anthony Brooks. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball Team won their first scrimmage game against San Diego High 33-18. The girls have worked hard and are beginning to show a lot of promise. They work well together and are willing to learn to sacrifice for team work. We have enjoyed working together this season and hope to do the same next year. Coach Robinson Row 1: Joanie Smith, Ericka Fernandez, Alicia Johnson. Row 2: Shawn Williams, Regina Davis, Denise Pargo, Michelle Bennett, Maya Hall, Coach Robinson. Row 3: Linda Rogers, April Clay, Mary Murray, Elizabeth Hardy, Cheryl Johnson, Shelia Baker, Kathy Thomas, Rosa Benavides, C.C. Pierce, Blanche Ward, Penny Holmes. Sieh ae Pe Maddox, L. VARSITY BASEBALL We have a 14 man squad with 6 of our players being Seniors, 7 Juniors and 1 Sophomore. With the returning lettermen that we will have, we should be a fine baseball team for years to come. The ball club this year has excellent hitting and should be contenders for the league championship if nothing happens to injure any of our players. It should be an interesting year. Coach Deniston Players: Steve Pierce 1, Leland Maddox 4, Anthony Smith 5, Damon Allen 7, Curtis Mosley 8, Lew Barnes 9, Anthony Long 11, Chris Price 12, Edgar Sharpe 13, Tom Mitchell 15, Kevin Jones 16, Ricky Taylor 17, Earl Echols 18, Ron Davis 20. On Deck Pierce, Echols, Smith, McGee, Barnes Prospects for 1980 Season: Curtis Mosley — returning all league selection from last year, should be a leader this year, an excellent fielder with a major league arm, of interest to professional teams, planning on attend- ing college. Anthony Smith — excellent talent, could become a fine profession- al ball player, sought by several colleges and universities. Edgar Sharpe — possesses a major league fast ball, self control and pitch control could make a professional out of him. Ricky Taylor — excellent outfielder, good speed, good ball hitting and throwing arm, could be a pro prospect. Anthony Long — very fine fielder with a strong, accurate throwing arm, needs to hit with more regularity, could be sought after by colleges and professional teams. Tom Mitchell — one of the main stays on our pitching staff, outcome of recent injury will decide his professional future. Safe!!! i et egry = iam brie ee ai 4 LAN , f Row 1: Michael Sapp, Leland Maddox, Vernon Halton, Alan Gentry, Troy Harris, Eddie Shaw. Row 2: Anthony Powel, Lew Barnes. Row 3: Ken Washington, Chris Sanders, Curtis Babers, Steve Pierce, James Williams. The Wrestling team is planning for the future. The ninth and tenth grade students are the back bone of our team — with Mr. Reed’s seventh and eighth graders coming to Lincoln — our future looks bright. 105 Ibs. Troy Harris 114 Ibs. Rodney Major, Vernon Halton 122 Ibs. Greg McCastle, Ed Shaw 129 Ibs. Ron Bowman 135 lbs. Lew Barnes 140 Ibs. James Williams 147 Ibs. Willie Chester 156 Ibs. Steve Pierce, Alan Gentry 167 Ibs. Curtis Babers, Bruce Wafer 172 Ibs. Chris Sanders, Ken Washington 2o0onrrrzqt 202amS JUST TWO MORE POINTS! tg R O Ww O DDPDIT DRIVE HIM! HAMAD YD ANOTHER MATCH THE COACH ADMIRERS tc TENNIS TEAM Lincoln High Varsity Tennis started play in the West- ern League after a restricted pre-league preparation hampered by the weather. Coach Mann has several returning veterans and some promising novice play- ers, however, the level of competition is high. League play will be a challenge to the players as they develop their skills. ease? oom SWIM TEAM ’80 The Lincoln Swim Team this year is a team of very young and inexperienced swimmers as far as swimming competitively. What we lack in experience we more than make up in enthusiasm. Our plans are to build a strong competitive team that Lincoln can be proud of. Coaches: Susan Wanner, K. yla Law. Swimmers: William Smith, William Cunningham, Roy Spencer, Arcelio Ramos, Eric Hayes, Michael Flynt, Rodney Grate. Robert Johnson, Connie Whitlock, Morris Misa, Tammy Harris, Cordis Livingston, Kim Jones, Cassandra Hall, Cassandra Johnson, Lisa Bunting, Nina Mayfield, Brian Harrison. a ly WHAT Row 1: A. Buggs, M. Foster, T. Beaner, S. Pierce, T.C. Livingston, D. Smith, T. Belcher. Row 2: T. Gunn, J. Rush, A. McNeal, W. Aldridge, E. Harris, P. Johnson, L. Smith, C. Lockett, C. Valentine, W. CHester, R. Bray, B. Dantzler, A. Poumele, T. Todd, L. Halton, J. Waterman, W. Herriott, D. Bryant. “TIS + Pic yes Aaa Lincoln High is in the process of rebuilding its Cross-Country team. This years team was composed of 9th, 10th, and 11th graders and was competitive in every meet. We scored consistently against more exper- ienced schools and have high hopes for next year with the entire team returning. James Cannon ; : ae Samer, (Ae? - fo tel ’ a aad pies Fee me Adrian Lewis Calvin Bruce — ZOM- ZOD ZOWD-ZOWD-ZCD ON THE ROAD COACH AGAIN RICHARDS : iS ¥ 8 “ a g 5 Be BRA, OE C.F. CHAMPS! seh ba, pte: j nae te oe sf - FREEDOM BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY IN ACTION WE STUDY EVEN IN THE CAFETERIA! LINCOLN DYAY Dy Neat wore RRR ESOT MIE TT a 2 im pan ant ———— € HIVE Spurge mhaCEND Seinen SAYS YOU see i D H HORNETS y — i O 1S THE Ee “REY MAN PHOTOGRAPHY 3344 4th AVENUE. ae SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92113 be 2O1L60L. Po ae = 7 : ” . ees Es Toy : yoke ea a I i AND THE CENTER FC MEDICINE AND HEALTH CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1980 DE AND EXCELLENCE CAREERS IN MEDICINE AND HEALTH PRI , Some excerpts from an article in “The San Diego Union”’, Sunday, January 13, 1980 — “Lincoln High Links Pride and Progress” by Carl M. Cannon .. . “Lincoln High (’s) ... brightest time may be now; ... the school is making progress ... They’ve accomplished a lot .. . (Lincoln) is a focal point of community life ... people perceive it as their school ... The football team is successful and it is a source of pride for the school and the minority community it represents.”’ (asked why they went to Lincoln instead of transferring, one student replied), ‘‘Because all my sisters and my brother went here and my mother has worked so hard (at Lincoin) ... It’s a very positive school ... everybody seems to be looking ahead .. There’s a lot of respect around here. The students have a lot of respect toward the teachers and the teachers give it back in return” ... we have the atmosphere and environment where learning can take place ... (the district is placing new) programs in (Lincoln). One such program is PROJECT LINCOLN.” Its accomplishments for the 1979-1980 school year: new landscaping; new photo equipment; summer workshop with parents, students, and staff members; Project Lincoln Committee for improvements at Lincoln; new auditorium curtains; more library books, school materials; more field trips; extra clerical assistance; new band instruments; establishment of Center for Medicine and Health; new teachers; new science facilities; new ceiling in 200 building; student bulletin board in Quad; attendance computer; micro computers for Math department; new P.E. lockers; maps for Social Studies; new typewriters for Secretaries. : : : HERE'S WISHING YOU yOL ae STAFF ALL THE anPPRtESS GREATEST™ PC oe BLE. PLL MIS5 = OU ALL! MYRTLE, SAM, TINA STEPHANIE, JOE AND AND KATHY ALAN BARON THOMAS MISTER Best wishes to the 1980 graduates!!! on () Congratulations to our son, Steve, on an excellent job on (N © “YEARBOOK 80”’, under adverse conditions. Our sincere thanks to all faculty, staff and students that assisted him in this endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. H.L. McDaniel YOU REALLY DO TAKE SATISFACTORY PICTURES OPEN 7 DAYS SUN.-THURS. 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. NIGHT w 3 is Don’s Discount Trophy Shop FRI. SAT. 11 A.M. TO 4 A.M. NIGHT : 6215 Imperial Avenue = Huffimans ! = wey? San Diego, California 92114 Cee EF RIB - M, Li Ss Ay 1€ Fis ; = f ; : 1 = - BUFFAL ISH Cr Bt i Norminel Reese Phone cn Ss SHRIMP OYSTERS Owner 264-0472 5039 CHURCHWARD SAN DIEGO, CA Phon Rev. A. McNeal Phone e 263-6114 Owner 263-1480 MAC’S Ice Cream Parlor Ouchi Nursery National City Plaza Euclid Division 5003 Imperial Ave. @ San Diego, Calif. 92113 4A North Euclid Ave. mare GEST WISHES TO We THECLASS OF 80 . “9, F ROM Grit Yi Allsrieee cera 4g FROM } if | YOUR EVERREADY COUNSELING STAFF | ‘ THE COUNSELIN iS STA F F Mr. R. Anderson Mrs. M. McDonald i ‘pe Mr. E. Davis Mr. H. Moore a a OF LINCOLN Hci Mr. M. Green Mrs. M. Rowe . Mrs. P. Hyde Mr. C. Williams | Se Mr. C. Kellenberger Mr. R. Wilson ; | Mrs. Y. McCaster Mrs. J. Winston he ; } “ { ! f . a : | Family Health Improvement Society im) 1 A Church For To vay s Problenis 1 | Rev. Roy S. O. Arce, Minister % BEST WISHES FOR A MOST CREATIVE LIFE AHEAD 463-3492 OUTHEAST SAN DIEGO THE KEY CLUE THE CLASS OF 80 ALL LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Cy : WN e,°j t ; ‘| rf ge ‘sil ee mo : ! ay; ; ' ey aM SS { 1 Nec “eee ] PERE S Ny eee 181 y 4 NAZMAe Tm x mM We are so very proud that you are about to graduate And for that very reason, we would like to congratulate A truly special part of our family tree Who’s as kind and sweet as a daughter could be Now we know you’re an intelligent and ambitious kind of girl To go on after the better things in the world So we’ll support you and do our very best To help you climb to your happy success You’re going to have to say goodbye To you wonderful school, good ol’ Lincoln High Don’t ever stop trying! Because we love you! From Your Family ... Okay Graduate, You’re on your way to a new beginning, a better day Using the inspiration that our love has brought you And the abilities that Lincoln has taught you You’re some kind of girl and this you should know We know you will make it wherever you go So don’t ever be discouraged, never doubt Because to keep on trying is what it’s all about We wish you all the happiness that this world can give out. Love, Your Family ELLA SMITH DENISE DAVIS WHAT THE HIVE MEANS TO ME Although this is only my first year at Lincoln, the ‘‘Hive”’ is a very special place to me. I have pride in our school and I show it. The Hive is a very warm place. By that I mean that most of the faculty and many of the students are very friendly. They judge you by your character and not your appearance, so there isn’t much hatred, which is the best learning environment you can have. There is also a lot of togetherness at Lincoln. This is mainly a reason why the Hornets won the C.LF. Championship in football. We had a perfect record throughout the season because our football team worked together. I also show that the “‘Hive” means a lot to me, by making good grades. | strive for the best and I hope you too will push hard for the best in grades. There are many who want to show their pride in the Hive with excellence, all you have to do is go for the best and don’t settle for anything less. We all can work together and show our PRIDE and EXCELLENCE and make Lincoln an even better high school! Delphia F. Emery Class of ’83 — HOING Ms. Turner says, ‘“‘Congratulations 1980 Graduates and to Marcus Allen, USC student, football player and former Lincoln Hornet.” lee. MANAGEMENT MARKETING ASSOCIATES A. RICHARD SEDORUS LAURIANA D. SEDORUS GENERAL PARTNERS P.O. Box 1644 NATIONAL CiTy, CA, 892050 (714) 263-7550 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1980 Graduates from 5 2 .1.C. Cadet Lt. Col. Linda Ellias (Battalion Commander) Capt. White Sgt. Estrada 264-1486 AL’S SHELL SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE ALFONSIE RUTLEDGE 5109 IMPERIAL AT EUCLID DEALER SAN DIEGO, CA 92114 He aims too low who aims beneath the stars THE 7) Coach Deniston Coach Law Coach Richards Coach Robinson Coach Smith Coach Wade Coach Wanner Mrs. Hisbon Mr. White CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 80 from THE CAFETERIA STAFF $ Row 1: 19 Leland ‘““Redman”’ Maddox F-QB, 23 Michael ‘‘Mad Dog’”’ Williams DB, 72 Joel ‘‘Texas’’ Edmonds DT, 89 Raymond “Cock” Cockerham DE, 28 Marlo “Pluto” Reed F, 18 Lew “‘LaFoote”’ Barnes DB, 20 Michael “Dr. Death” Sapp S, 45 Curtis ‘Baby Gerb”’ Babers FB. Row 2: 40 Rickey ‘‘Magic’’ Martin F, 61 Terry “Holdin” Robinson OG, 51 Gary “Too Smooth” Wins LLB, 63 Donald ‘‘Japan”’ Hayes OG, 80 Curtis “Curt Dog”’ Mosley TE, 21 Mark “‘Neck’”’ Groce TB, 88 Dwight ‘Drew Harv” Harvey SE, 24 Maurice “Jammin” Joyce TB, 16 Steve “Goldenhands” Easley TE, 22 Anthony “Peanut” Smith DB, 12 Damon “Lil Red” Allen QB. Row 3: 77 Carl “Bruiser’’ LaGrone OT, 52 Duane ‘‘Cool and Casual’’ Santos C, 64 Chris ‘“‘Pinen”’ Sanders DT, 73 Kevin “Big Bird” Gunn DT, 66 Logoitino “‘Busa” Savusa OT, 71 Billie ‘‘Bighands, ‘“ Johnson OG, 36 Troy “‘Bamm Bamm”’ Owens S, 42 Pernell “Peabo” Bryant DB (Captain), 87 Tommy “‘Tiger”’ Mitchell SE, 37 Curtis ‘Walkin’ Tall’”’ Neal LLB. Not Pictured: 69 Nathaniel ‘Teeth’ Allison DG, 65 Ralph ‘“‘Killer’’ Briggs OG-MLB (Captain), 25 Darryl “Buck” Buchanon RLB (Captain), 30 Tim “Ironhands”’ Robinson S, 55 Darryl ‘‘Dr. Smooth” Santos DT (Captain), 82 Dante “Seattle Slew’’ Smith DE (Captain), 75 Jared ‘‘Master Jay”’ Stutts DT (Captain), 74 LeCarter ‘‘Big Lou”’ Washington READY? “MASTER JAY” — . SMOOTH AND HAPPY COACH Ty | Pi wo Baa | i aa TT STM Ta in ee TurNourre “LH 2 The 1979 Varsity Football season can be summed up in one word, UNBEATABLE! This team will go down in history as the first Hornet football squad to finish a season with a perfect record — 12 wins, no losses and no ties. Damon Allen, Leland Maddox, Curtis Babers, Dwight Harvey, and Maurice Joyce were the lightening bolts that charged the counties leading offense. Jared Stutts, Billy Johnson, Darryl Santos and Lew Barnes led a defense that yielded but 30 points in the regular season. Coaches Flisher, Reed, Washington and Courtney did a fine job putting the green machine together. Winning the Section 2-A C.I.LF. Championship for the second time in 3 years was cause for jubilation! C.LF. 2A FOOTBALL GAME The Lincoln Hornets were awesome in this contest, displaying championship qualities. The fierce Hornet defense was incredible, time after time halting the San Marcos Knights vigorous rush-based attack. The Hornet offense, played devastat- ing ball, with Damon Allen at the helm and Curtis Babers making tremendous rushing displays, the Hornets played invincible football. The Hornets took a half- time lead. Lincoln coach Vic Player, urged his bold troops to keep the pressure on. San Marcos mounted an awesome comeback surge but found the Hornets to be stingy. After all was said and done, Lincoln High School was the C.I.F. 2A Football Team Champion. The Lincoln crowd showed extraordinary affection for their jubilant ball club. The Hornets had achieved their first unbeaten season in the history of the school. It was truly a magnificent sight to see. by DUANE SANTOS Lynda Alexander Christopher Box Odatta Box Debroah Canizalez Brent Dubose Danielle Duckett Patrick Evans Paula Lowe Carol Manson Anthony Meriweather Phillip Washington N. Thomas Yvette Jackson Kathy Shears C. Johnson L. Shaw @ O ( WINTER LEAGUE BALL Baseball season. It is designed to give pre-season practice for all high schools in San Diego. There is a 10 game season. Lincoln played in all except one and ended up COACH with a 4-5 record. Most Improved: Neal Johnson, Michael Owens. RICHARDS Most Valuable: Anthony Long, Curtis Mosley. Vernon Anthony Long s2Q am ois Sas is is 2 ee ae x SA de ee, 2 ae eel a oe tea PEM 5, pepe 2 weeis : ee 9% tae Peek ga me 2 ass Siege dae es = e fs oe) pege ‘ Coach Richards ¥ Vernon Earl Echols , ry he Deron White ee Chris Price Anthony Smith BEAUTY SALON AND SUPPLIES 264-1559 iE BI atl Steategey GREG AND DOTTIE FOSTER OWNERS aes oe a 1710 54th STREET REASONABLE (ACROSS FROM FEDCO) SPANNING THE GLOBE CREATIVE ENTERPRISES ASSOC. Elegant Lady Salon of Beauty (We Work Smarter, Not Harder) 1730 EUCLID AVENUE International Marketin evelo ment BUS. PHONE 262-2837 2 D i EUGENE V. DAVIS, Pres. 4 Jes ° ' : Pion Box S Sia Specializing in Hair Relaxer, Jheri Curls, Heat Work, SAN DIEGO, CA 92105 Haircuts, Eicee elias o O dO tor. Cc a Sloan Owner and Operator 698-8065 Willian A-1 AUTO BODY Mw E N°’ 8 Ww © A AR SSIMECUHALIZING IN PEUGEOT @® ALFA-ROMEO @ AUD! ® PORSCHE 805 AT IMPERIAL Ave. TUXEDO RENTALS TON! ERNIE 107 SO. 47TH STREET 5055 Federal Blvd., San Diego, CA 92102 - 262-9027 262-2437 SAN DIEGO, CA 92113 Dedicated to the Class of ’80 and to Elaine Morgan, the light of my life. Someone really cares for you When your problems are many and answers so few, I know someone who really cares for you. With me down here and God up above, We both try to show you so much love. To Dr. Cook, Mr. Player, Coaches, Staff and Football Team Members Congratulations! to the Lincoln High So when you need someone to talk to ’ esicall on ne and T'Il listen tougou. School Hornets for such wonderful games during the Don’t let your problems and worries bring you down, entire season. Face your problems and worries with a smile and not a frown Much success in the future, Clara Sharpe Because someone really cares for you. I will help see you through; I really do care for you. Greg Beavers Chic Fashions To All Graduates: We sincerely wish you the Best of Luck in your future For the fashionable look of today endeavors and achievements in life. God Bless You! The Attendance Office Staff — 2854 UNIVERSITY AVE. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Vicky Matthews PancnOwens Emily Hoffman Joan Henson PHONE 298-2500 Eleanor Rolf Clara Sharpe Madeline Grossman dim Babbitt BLANCHE L. SELLERS (OWNER) RES. PHONE 566-3964 189 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Class of ’80 from the = o ‘ AQ UAYTS a o) 0 mee eee er Industrial Arts Department It is important that all of your commitments be as strong as steel. | hope that all of your life’s endeavors will not be photo finishes. Have a successful and happy life. Bill Henry Metals and Graphic Arts May your driving days be filled with good gas mileage and short gas lines; and your mornings free of flat tires and dead batteries. Howard Kelso Auto Mechanics Free home maintenance and furniture repair is the perfect life. May all your endeavors be successful and free from cracks and crevices. Tommy King Occupational Wood, Wood 1, 2, 3. Dorothy Clarence E. McCoy —--— 5402 imperial Ave. San Diego, Calif, Phone 262- 2865 -- TILTON MACHINE | WELDING SERVICE To The Class of '80 H GENERAL MACHINE WORK WELDING HELIARC WELDING DRIVE SHAFTS GOOD LUCK TUBE BENDING AUX. FUEL TANKS [Roger Tilton B. Pollock OWNER : TELEPHONE 6300 FEDERAL BLVD. (714) 8382-4421 EMON GROVE, CALIF. 92045 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “1980” CONGRATULATIONS 1980 GRADUATES from you finaly made it Best wishes in all your future endeavors. Ray Reed Charlotte Robinson Joyce Lyons Atapona Tafao Bobbie Goins Donald Carter Sir Marvin’s Beauty Shop 43rd and Highland 263-1574 CES CELEBRATE CONGRATULATIONS to the STUDENTS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL from your Custodial and Gardening Staff Leroy C. McNair BSS IV John Gobbo Richard Ayala Tony Fabila Johnny Simpson BLACK FEDERATION BEST WISHES OF SAN DIEGO TO THE 4291 MARKET STREET CLASS OF 80 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92102 PHONE 263-8161 Best Wishes IT’S A BOY! Kenneth Leon Savage Jr., Born 8 16 79, ? er ou ‘ S 9:32 a.m. Sicunde 13 a ‘ s ounces, 19 inches, Parents Kenneth and Darlene BARBERSHOP| 47 " 24 North Euclid Avenue National City Jean Turner Tracee Banks Edgar Sharpe Bill Prickett tuth Rivera and Greg Beavers ‘Cast”’ Mary Wade Dwight Harvey Most Improved: Glo- ria Robinson and Val- Charging C.1.F. erie Green Champs! SSS acne = banki 6 be CALIFORNIA no pro lem. cer oan GEORGE A. FONTAINE Assistant Vice President - Manager EUCLID FEDERAL OFFICE 1666 EJCLID AVENUE At California First Bank, ce ee we want to solve problems to make banking easier for you. CALIFORNIA FIRST BANK @ Exam. Member FDIC EASTER M. THOMPSON (714) 262-8646 RAYMOND L. THOMPSON SR. (714) 262-0104 OwNERS Easter’s Travel ® AIRLINE TICKETS ® CRUISES ® TOURS ® GREYHOUND @ AMTRAK 1726 N. EUCLID AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA. 92105 All Services Free of Any Charge RAINBOW MARKET 4727 FEDERAL BLVD. SAN DIEGO, CA 92102 Tony Smith (Manager) 950 So. Euclid Ave. San Diego, Calif. 92114 Full Line of Groceries Fresh Meat Produce Cold Beer Wine Phone: 263-3124 TOTAL EXPERIENCE RECORDS BOUTIQUE 627 - 69TH STREET SAN DIEGO, CA 92114 264-5556 Two doors from the Post Office Painting for home or business. 30 years experience in San Diego County. Hilton Hotel and San Diego Mission among hundreds of satisfied customers. Whatever color you paint, call White first! White and Evans Company 7830 Michelle Drive La Mesa, Calif. 92041 461-4000 es, GORDON We supply used and new lumber and hardware. Windows and doors are our specialty. Convenient location, open Sundays. We deliver! 1328 S. 43rd Street 262-2880 262-9313 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! We Fix Anything — Including A Broken Heart ANDERSON’S MOBIL SERVICE Expert Mechanic Service Steam Cleaning — Engine Repair Towing Available 235 So. 47th Street San Diego, Calif. 92113 Leon Anderson Phone 262-0470 FRANK MORALES JOE RIVERA LINCOLN HI GRAD 1962 SWEETWATER 1962 CO-OWNERS PERSONALIZED SERVICE UNIFORM LETTERING TEAM OUTFITTING RACKET STRINGING ATHLETICS NATIONAL CITY’S NEWEST SPORTING CENTER OPEN MON-SAT 9-7 SUN 10-5 2435 PLAZA BLVD NATIONAL CITY Top Quality Cleaning EL GRAN TACO 5059 Federal Blud — Federal Euclid (Next to Big Bear) Imig Park Laundry Cleaners 4705 FEDERAL BLVD., AT 47TH ST. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 92102 PHONE 264-5266 264-7603 Hearty Sandwiches — All Food To Go — Open 7 Days Telephone Orders Accepted — Grade ‘‘A”’ Always OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU Best Wishes from EMERALD ISLE ENCANTO LIQUOR STORES LEON tL. WILLIAMS Couaciinnana lelaphone 236 6544 ! Cries ei Ciny AVMINISTRATUON ao ee : } 79 CHARLES UC. DAIL CONCOUP: Bes ST SAN DEE i) ATH DIL f a AL! FOR NI A S2i01 Jerry and Elena CONGRATULATION CLASS OF 198C ANNIE G. ALLEN DR. A. THOMAS WILSON THE BLACK FROG Fine Sea Food and Beef Dinner 4672 Federal Blvd., San Diego, CA (714) 264-5797 SAN DIEGO URBAN LEAGUE. INC. BUILDING FOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY 4261 MARKET STREET SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92102 TELEPHONE 263-3115 SHARING IN THE UNITED WAY BEST WISHES — AFFILIATED WITH THE NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE THE CLASS of 80 WE ARE THE HOME DELIVERY SPECIALISTS Classic Bry Cleaners o and Laundry 5042 IMPERIAL AVENUE call 262-9919 FREE PICK UP DELIVERY SERVICES OFFERED BY CLASSIC DRY CLEANERS HOUSEHOLD: DRY CLEANING: DRAPERIES MINOR REPAIRS BLANKETS ALL WEARING APPAREL RUGS FURNITURE WATER REPELLENT SLEEPING BAGS ALTERATIONS POCKETS WE oem ( ) CONGRATULATE rete ha eg | THE alee 7 ee CLASS | Pi | = OF 1980 ! HENRY E. JACKSON, Ir.. REALTORS 102 South Euclid Avenue » San Diego. California 923494 seat 262-7536 263-4811 195 tae. oom we A. Crutchfield D. Hughes A. Lopez C. McDaniel Af f ! A hdc! . ; A. Rosiles K. Savage M. Tiongison PRIDE IN EXCELLENCE Steve McDaniel T.C. Livingston Vic Player Sergio Pacheo Yolanda Odom Darryl, Dimple and Duane Santos Sue Baron Chris Price Yolanda Contreras REE " 3 ene BY BP