Lincoln Academy - Lincolnian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

Contents Student Life Booked Up Organizations Athlete's Foot People Lincoln Academy North Campus 2111 Woodland Kansas City, Mo. 64108 South Campus 2012 East 23rd Street Kansas City, Mo. 64127 Volume 4 i Changing Times By Flawn Barlier When the doors of Lincoln opened this year, there was a new wave moving through them. It wasn’t the students. There were the same old faces with the exception of the new enrollees. And it wasn’t that we’d received any new materials, for we hadn’t. English students were still reading “The Great Gatsby” and trying to analyze “The Catcher in the Rye.” We were still trying to solve problems for x and still being baffled by Einstein’s theory of relativity. Perhaps it was the music we wrere listening to. The punk rock sound was crossing the line between it and soul. We were moving to the beat of a different drummer. Or maybe it was the clothes we were wearing. The preppy and designer look were putting plain jeans and tennis shoes to shame. “It’s not so much what we’re doing or listening to, or even wearing.” said Lorna Johnson, junior, but how we do it. That’s the big change.” PLAZA STREETS hold excitement for Kala Jordan, junior. THAT LINCOLN SPIRIT i enough lo warm these I incoln Jason Duckworth, sophomore. Alicia Giles, senior, and fans at the Homecoming game against Westport. Victoria Kiec, freshman. 2 Opening CALM BEFORE THE STORM: Lone passer by TIGERS OFFENSE is ready lo a crosses South Campus square soon to be filled Pirates defense at annual Lincoln- with throngs of seventh and eighth graders. rival game. NORTH CAMPUS door step proves to he a favorite spot for conversing students. d I INTENSE IN STUDYING, Michael Brown, junior, complies to the demands of a rigid schedule. THE 23RD ST. COBRAS can truly say art comes in many forms, as they represent Antony Miralda’s work in the American Royal parade. RAINY DAYS AND SATURDAYS can’t dampen students’ spirits as they near the end of the 12 mile walk-a-thon. 4 Opening Changing Times Change was evident in the students’ attitudes toward themselves, their classes, and their responsibilities. “We care more,” said Darrin Greene, senior. “It’s not like it used to be with everyone looking out for number one.” “The students realize what a controlling force they are and care enough about correcting their school’s faults to take advantage of it,” said Student Government sponsor Mrs. Judy Morgan. Facing the loss of several good teachers and a sizable debt, students channeled their concern into sound affirmative actions. Mr. William Rowan, North Campus Dean, interested faculty members, and the Parent Advisory Board planned the school’s first walk-a-thon. Various organizations put their best foot forward. Cheerleaders turned in the most money as an organization and Chareese Higgins turned in the most money as an individual. Yet through all the good and bad times, the victories and defeats, we all moved with the tide, for we were changing times. WHETHER IT BE the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat, Tigers can always see the lighter side to any situation, as displayed by sophomore, John Kemp and Darrin Greene, senior.____________________________________________________________ Opening 5 LEFT: HALLOWEEN MASQUERADERS Maurice Wil- son and IsOrcn Downton terrorize halls before the Drama Club Masquerade. Living It Up By Flawn Barber At 2:35 school fun ends for some. But the real fun for most begins afterwards. Thrill seeking students attend such happenings as “The Rocky Horror Picture Show school games, dances and going to the local show. “A student does not live by books alone,’ said Randy White, sophomore. “It’s true ’ said Larry Holcomb, senior. “Students need an outlet for all of their anxieties, and out of school activities provide it for them.” If not for the sake of “letting it all hang out then for the sake of sheer fun. Whatever the case may be, students still and always live it on up. FAR LEFT: REVELERS live U up in Drama Club Masquerade party. LEFT: A MOVIE MARQUEE on the Plaza gets the attention of two Lincoln Htudenta in search of a good time. Student Life 7 Fashion Not Key to Acceptance By Flawn Barber Solving Rubik’s cubes, Jordache jeans, and Nike tennis shoes at any other school would mean ready acceptance, but not at Lincoln. “It’s not what you wear, but how you act when you wear it that makes you accepted here,” said Tracie Gee, junior. Statistics have proven that the high school student experiences a period needing atten- tion and acceptance. This need is carried into their actions, whether it be participating in school sports or the clothes they wear. “I used to wear designer clothes to grab people’s attention, but now I wear them because I like the fit,” said Sue Barkony, sophomore. “If people can’t accept me for what I am, they can’t accept me for what I wear,” said Sheila Fitzger- ald, junior. BACK IN STYLE again: Tamika Pearson models the new long look in basic black. 8 Fads and Fashions STEPPING OUT in style means Nikes, Florsheims, Thom McCann’s, C-Q’s and K-Mart for these fashionable feet. BASIC ACCESSORIES for the well- dressed gentleman are a briefcase, Izod socks, and boat moccasins. “YOU SURE LOOK FINE in your Calvin COMBINATIONS TO CUBE cause ultimate Klein. This famous phrase sets the style for confusion among challenge-seeking Joyce Smith, the look in blue jeans. Also popular are junior. Jordaches, Britannias, Sergio Valentes, Sassoons, Lees, Red Devils, Gloria Vander- bilts, Chics, and Levis. Fads and Fashions 9 ROTC COLOR GUARD Rives military snap to Homecoming half-time activities. FANS LINE UP for a better view of second half kick off at Homecoming. Controversy Can’t Alter Big Event by Flawn Barber Blue and gold streamers, the sounds of drumbeats drifting through the halls and the faint cries from the football field were all recognizable signs of Homecoming. Yet for those who spent long hours preparing for the big event it was much more. Homecoming activities were divided between the Athletic Department and Student Government. Controversy arose over nominations between the two units, making this year's Homecoming more stimulating. However, the Homecoming fever had hit Lincoln. In spite of the cold weather, fans huddled in blankets and were treated to a winning game against Westport. Half-time activities were carried on by the Pom Pon Squad, climaxed by the crowning of King Eric Williams and Queen Tami Cole. With another victory under their belts, the Tigers and fans returned to the school for the victory dance. FIRST APPEARANCE for Pom Pon Squad entertains half-time spectators. 10 Homecoming HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Freshman Junior Prince Kenneth Hylton. Senior Prince Billy Hale. Freshman Princess Princess Michelle I,ewis, Senior Prince Tonya Davis. Sophomore Princess Traci Robert Harris, Homecoming Queen Tami Ross, Sophomore Prince Michael Taylor, (’ole. Homecoming King Erie Williams Junior Princess Annette Rand niere on Homecoming King Eric Williams while Queen Tami (’ole looks on. Homecoming 11 Reaganomics Program: ‘Now You See It, Now You Don’t’ By Larry Dixon and Daniel Moffet Apart, the name Reagan and the word economics mean nothing. Reagan, the name of our president, and economics, meaning the study of wealth and natural resources to mankind’s needs. Put them together, they make up President Reagan’s famous budget cuts “Reaganomics.” Because of the way Reagan REAGANOMICS IS A MAJOR concern for students at Lincoln. Teacher cut- backs, increase in school lunch prices, and the loss of programs are just a fen- ways the school was affected. Randy Kurtz, junior, checks out the presidential elections. IN SPITE OF the increase in lunch prices, lunch time is the busiest time in school. cut the money supply, all state agencies were ordered to cut spending by 10%. Lincoln Academy was no exception to the rule. Approximately 17 teachers, one media specialist, and eight others were furloughed from Lincoln North. One teacher was rehired as a building substitute and at least nine other teachers were recalled. One General Math class had four different teachers at the beginning of the school year because of the cutbacks. The class had about 22 students. Dwayne Matthews, freshman, said, “I don’t feel too good about having so many teachers in one class. Once you got used to one teacher, you got another. I didn’t learn very much math.” Karen Gilmore, freshman, said, “I didn’t really like having so many teachers, because once you got used to having one teacher, you got another one.” There was an increase in food prices. Lunches went up by approximately 20e for students. Last year student plate lunches were 75c and teachers’ lunches were 95®. Even so, approximately 700 plate lunches were served each day. The debate over the federal role in education was not finished, however, and one thing was sure. The students didn’t allow the federal budget cuts to spoil their school year. Booked Up TGIF (Thank God It's Friday) is but one of the joyous cries that can be heard all over the school every Friday. ROLES FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY and attorney for the defense absorb Crime and Delinquency students, Peggy Miller, Denise Combes, and Marietta Hubbard, as they prepare a court trial presentation. LEARNING THE PROPER way to hold a child is but one of the many lessons Ronald Brown, senior, received in Mrs. Kathryn Smith’s Child Development class. AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIG helps Mrs. Margaret Dillon’s physical science students discover information on man’s past. English Reading — Foreign Languages KNOWING THE IMPORTANCE of teacher-student communication, Mrs. Carolyn James explains an assignment to a slightly confused Christopher Carter. GIVEN AN HOUR to complete a reference scavenger hunt in the Penn Valley library, Jean Holiwell, senior, uses her time wisely in Dr. Jeremiah Cameron’s English class. MEETING THE CHALLENGE of the reading lab, Michael Daniels reads to a listening Miss Anna Marie Peterson. 16 English. Reading, Foreign Language Heading in a New Direction by Jaclyn Kennedy Back to basics was the emphasis in the English Department. Basics were used to improve BEST test scores. Although the department returned with only two teachers from last year, the cutback didn’t have any other effects. The six new teachers assumed their responsibilities readily. Mr. David Hutton, one of the new teachers and department chairperson, taught Composition and Black Literature. His Black Literature class studied excerpts from “Uncle Tom’s Children” by Richard Wright and made up special packets of poems and records read by Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis. On the whole, the Foreign Language Department was sacrificed because more stress was put on taking required courses. Mrs. Grace Swinton said second and third year French students were given an opportunity to do enrichment projects. Mr. Hutton as the new chairperson said, “I like it up here very much and will try to keep the department together having teachers sharing more.” GOING OVER a skill quiz in Mrs. Catherine Yates’ English class, so- phomores Sue Barkony and Monique Drake test their understanding. English, Reading, Foreign Languages 17 Mathematics Science Budget Cuts Can’t Hinder Progress by Latrice Scott tudents are working very O diligently, both individually and in groups, as far as modifying and adding to their units,” said Mr. Stephen Kohl, Dissecting Team instructor. He felt that the dissecting team did great in spite of the budget cuts which limited trips and art supplies 75%, thus limiting their hands on demonstrations. “I’m very proud of the science department,” said chemistry teacher Mrs. Joanne Sabatka. She felt the department had a lot to offer and that students were getting more oriented in their sciences. However, classes were larger. Loss of teachers and budget cuts limited laboratory use as well as field trips and supplies. “The math department is trying to improve students’ attitude about math,” said chairperson Miss Gerry Zaner. Teachers are also trying to encourage students to take as much math as possible so that a math related career is possible. Career-oriented math classes are offered such as accounting, computer programming, calculus, and trigonometry. WITH THE AID of Ms. Rosie Rodger and Leona Webb students Steffon Brown and Chad Kennedy work in the Math lab increasing their knowledge on weighing objects in grams. 18 Mathematics, Science GOING OVER THE DISSECTION of a turtle with a student from Harrison which proved to be a tedius yet rewarding job for sophomore Tracie Ross. A QUESTION IN PRIMEFACTORIZA- TION arouses Mrs. Ernestine Cooper’s math students out of Monday morning slump. WHICH FIGURES FIT with which numbers? A problem in division-diver- sion puzzle absorbs the energies of Mr. Herbert Brayton, math teacher. Mathematics, Science 19 Social Studies JUNIOR IRMA SALAZAR and classmates listen as Mrs. Suzanne Settles reads the list of do’s and don’ts in a criminal court trial. WORKING on an I’m okay, you’re okay basis, is a fact well-known by all students in Mrs. Nancy Fellinger Social Studies class. PREPARATION for the Missouri Constitu- tion test has Mr. Willie Smith’s hands full as well as his students. 20 Social Studies Real Life Roles Teach Leadership by Steven Grant Except for money cut backs, progress in the Social Studies Department was still the same. Mrs. Judy Morgan, department chairperson, felt that cut backs and loss of good teachers was severe. “I would like to see more money spent on supplies instead of the School Board spending it on the Strategic Plan,” she said. The department was doing things with its Youth in Government program sponsored by Mrs. Suzanne Settles and Mrs. Theya Lewis. Mrs. Settles said that Youth in Government was a model legislature and model Supreme Court for Missouri’s high school students sponsored by the YMCA. Students played the roles of senators, representatives, lawyers, reporters, and different political positions. Mrs. Lewis felt that the students were learning how the State Legislature and Judicial branch operate. “The program gives students first hand experience in seeing how a bill becomes law,” said Mrs. Lewis. “It’s also a chance for students throughout the state to meet together and prepare bills and pass them in the State Capitol Building.” GIVEN THE QUESTION: You’re build- ing a fall out shelter. Who would you let in? Seniors Diane Carr and Lonnie McNeil carefully weigh the question in Mrs. Judy Morgan’s Crime and Juvenile Delinquency class. Social Studies 21 Art, More Than Cut and Paste by Gregory Page Art is a huge three letter word. It combines the individual as well as his talent. “Art never comes easy” said Mrs. Brenda Rivette, drama teacher. “It comes gradually step by step. Art has grown from more than cut and paste.” Drama department students were chosen as special guests at the performance of the play “Pippins” by Park College drama students. They also visited Waldo Astoria, a dinner play house. Art is also singing. The Concert Choir enabled the students to be themselves. “The students enjoy singing, so let them sing,” said Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd, choir director. The students in the homemaking department enjoyed homemaking. They trained with their hands. “It is always better to do the sewing or cooking than see someone demonstrate it for you,” said Charlotte Murray, freshman. The students enjoyed making their own fashions. Art has been on the rise for a long time. With all the administration cut backs, it was still going even stronger. GIVING THANKS in song at the Thanksgiving Assembly kicked off the Concert Choir's seasonal activities. Fine Arts----- Practical Arts 22 Fine and Practical Arts EXAMINING A CRANKSHAFT bearing was only one of the many lessons Renee Johnson learned from Mr. William Hotell- ing, Small Engine Repair teacher. HOLDING HIS OWN in the kitchen, senior Danny Moffet holds finished product. “PLAYING A MUSICAL instrument requires more than talent. It demands research and insight, said Mr. George Davis, band instructor. Fine Arts and Practical Arts 23 Physical Education NADIA COMANECI she’s not. But Keisha Baker, sophomore, does possess her own share of gymnastic skills on the balance beam. UP IN THE AIR with the greatest of ease freshman, Tony Moss, completes a difficult half twist. A 24 Physical Education Variety Spices PE Program By Annette Rand ffrreally like Modern Dance J. because of the ways that we dance and the music we dance off of,” said Roberta Simpson, junior. Modern Dance, Gymnastics, Swimming, Tennis, Karate and Gym were offered this year in PE. Not only did Gym courses undergo changes, but the Gym itself underwent physical changes, because this summer a new floor was installed, which really bright- ened up the gym. IN ORDER TO demonstrate the proper double bar arm hold in wrestling Coach Bernard Bennett uses an unsuspecting student. Physical Education 25 Job Oriented RITA JOHNSON, SENIOR, making sure that each student has signed their name in the color book to get their program run. The Union 9200 machine which Sheila Fitzgerald, Junior, is operating gives printouts. WELDING PROJECT for Leroy Blaylock, Senior, is clearing a well that has already been welded. His teacher is Mr. Jim Niday. 26 Job Oriented Career Students Learn to Earn The world of work was one option for Lincoln students. Many chose COE, spending three hours at school in traditional classes and the rest of the day on the job. Budget cuts did not affect COE substantially, according to Mr. Samuel Cofield, COE instructor. New individual books and a larger classroom were additions to the program. “We have a very visible program,” said Mr. Cofield. “COE bridges the gap between school and community relations.” Lack of supplies and equipment hampered the business department program, said Mrs. Osceola Thomas, business department chairperson. But Mrs. Thomas said that the business courses were still able to provide students with a marketable skill that would help them to become employable. “Students have a positive attitude toward learning,” she said. “Some will each go on to succeed in a business related skill.” A third option for career-minded students was the Technical Education Center where students spent two and a half hours each day learning data processing, data entry, commercial art, welding, auto body, child care, dry cleaning, and commercial sewing. Students who successfully completed the course received certificates which certified their readiness for employment in their field. USING A SPRAY GUN on a quarter- pounder fender is part of Junior Daren Hersey’s work in Auto Body. Darren is supervised by Mr. Dick Rail. Job Oriented 27 Gifted and Talented CABLE VISION Mrs. Miriam Simon, Coordinator, Joyce Smith, Irene Salazar, Janet McDonald, Steve Burton, Christina Robinson, Monica Tindall INTERNS FRONT ROW Teresa Malko, Robert Essah, Alicia Giles, Robert Shepard BACK ROW Mrs. Miriam Simon, Paul Rios, Colleen Criag, Cedric Davis 28 Gifted and Talented Lights, Camera, Action — GT on Location By Robert Essah n beginning I couldn’t J. sleep. Getting an anchor person for the cablevision team was a real problem,” said Mrs. Miriam Simon, GT coordinator. By the third month, however, some of the cablevision students had expressed the desire to be a professional cameraman. “It’s a great educational experience,” said Joseph Chabot, junior. Cablevision was the newest thing in GT. The outstanding feature was that the students were entirely self reliant. The team of 10 students was the only one in the school district. It appeared on Channel 21 every day, featuring events in the district with special emphasis on Lincoln. Other GT students were enrolled in an internship program at St. Luke’s Hospital where they assisted in radiology, physical therapy, nursing, and pharmacy. Eighth graders chose from computer programming, art, problem solving, and video production. Seventh graders study literature under Dr. Jeremiah Cameron from Penn Valley Junior College. “We read choice literature and poetry,” said Melissa Ross. “I wish all seventh graders could share this learning experience.” BRAINSTORMING during a planning session, GT Coordinator Mrs. Miriam Simon leads group discussion. Gifted and Talented 29 Organizations AMAZED GLANCES coroe from Elementary students as they watch John Lewman, sophomore perform a pig dissection. JAMMIN' IT OUT with his number one crowd, Mr. Willie A. Smith, Drillmaster, joins the act. PEP LEVELS are raised at a Tigers’ basketball game by Varsity Cheerleaders Tonya Davis, junior, and Latrice Madden, senior. NEGRO SPIRITUALS are personal favorites of the Gospel Choir under the direction of Brian Jones, senior. 31 “We’re Going to Make It!” FLUTIST Kiphanie Radford and the rest of the Marcing Band practice “Just Once.” ENCOURAGEMENT FROM Mr. Calvin Whitmore, band director, gives an extra incentive to Concert Band french horn players Brenda Blosser, Richard Till- man, and Steve Burton. “LET’S GROOVE” raises spirits of tuba, sousaphones, and snare drum players as they practice this favorite. By Darron Story Precision Routines, Exciting dance steps, and classy selections of top musical hits made a name for the Marching Symphonic Band. Ready to take on another summer’s worth of long practice, the band was left hanging with whether its Band Director, Mr. Calvin Whitmore III, would be there to lead them next school year. The band still practiced on its own, knowing that Mr. Whitmore might not return to Lincoln. Three long months went by without Mr. Whitmore, and in that time a band class of 85 students dwindled to 48 faithful ones. The total morale of the band went down to an all time low. Anyone could see that the band’s emotions were getting out of control. The students were rebelling against a move that was killing the total band program that in two years was built from a group of people who didn’t know whether they were coming or going to the Number One marching band in the city. On December 1 the band and student body greeted Mr. Whitmore back. “I feel good about coming back,” Mr. Whitmore said after his return. ‘‘But then again I feel sad too, 32 Band because we lost three precious months. I hope we can get over that and pick up where we left off.” “The reason why we’re number one, Mr. Whitmore added, “has got to be our style.” No one I’ve seen besides Florida A and M marches or tries to march like us, and how many bands can dance and play their horns at the same time. To sum it up, we are just “cold blooded.” It is very inspiring to know that in your school is a group of students that are dedicated and hard working, and have enough pride in themselves to overcome adversities that might have taken its toll on the spirit, morale, and pride of the organization. The Lincoln Band found the true meaning of togetherness in the fall of 1981. Sticking together through a crisis that spelled out the word why. “Why did it happen to us just when we were on our way to the very top? Why?” said Donrick Williams, tuba player. Having a positive attitude was a major factor in the band’s willingness to stick together, saying to themselves, “We’re going to make it.” And you can bet your bottom dollar they did. They say give credit where credit is due, and the Tiger Band deserves a lot. They showed themselves and a whole lot of other people that Tigers don’t fold under pressure. ALTO SAXOPHONISTS Deidra Cooper and Leila Akridge practice their parts. MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW Flag Bearers Patricia Cain, Jaron Arbuthnot, Brian Bratton, Deon Durr, Gerald Countz, Mark Evans, Eric Taylor, Charles Warfield, John Ni- chols, William Fort, Robert Brown, James Shirley, Caryle Jordan, Eddie Wyatt, Jerome Donato SECOND ROW Duwane Donato, Leila Akridge, Raven- a Navels, Melissa Howard, Kiphanie Radford, Anne Deithelm, Lori Well- man, Joyce Smith, Brian Johnson THIRD ROW’ Dawn Estelle, Anthony Wilson, Glenda Ward, Mia Rucker, Laquina Hall, Tarai Shepard, Sheri Lewis, Steven Smith FOURTH ROW Diedra Cooper, William Busch, Phillip Taylor, Frank Starks, Robert Smith, Carl Harris, Steve Burton, Gail Hig- gins FIFTH ROW Darron Story, Steve Mitchell, Anthony Brown, Demetrius Franklin, Curtis Stevenson, Ben Davis, Richard Tillman, Richard Ellis SIXTH ROW Shawn Gentry, Larry Dixon, Andre Lacey, Eddie Lane, Gregory McDowell, Larry Taft, Trucy Houston, Beverly Newman BACK ROW Donrick Williams, Anthony Sladen, Perry Gar- denhire, Darrin Johnson Band 33 “Oklahoma’s” Okay! So Is Concert Choir By Daniel Moffet and Michael Brown Familiar strains of “Oh What A Beautiful Morning” floated through Lincoln’s halls before and after “Oklahoma’s” performance. With such positive attitudes brimming from both cast and students it was evident that “Oklahoma” was to be a lively musical. Romance and rivalry were themes of the second annual musical presented by the choir and orchestra. This story of cowboys and farmers in Indian territory, starred Brian Jones as Curly McClain, Michael Merriweather as Jud Fry and Diane Irby as Laurey Williams. With saucy comments from Tusha Kimber as Ado Annie and Michelle Williams as a stern Aunt Ella, the audience couldn’t help but love this love story. “Oklahoma” was only one of the choir’s activities. The Concert Choir performed at Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies and caroled at the City Hall and the Plaza. They also sang at the South Campus along with the South Campus Choir to recruit students and at C.A. Franklin’s Black History Month program. CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW Ora Jones, Latrice Madden, Tusha Kimber, Eddie Wyatt, Elmer Wyatt, Rodney Wilkes, Darrick Scott, Tyrone Neal, Anthony Butler, Larry Dixon, Dedree Bryant, Cynthia Hayes, Andrea Saunders SECOND ROW Anna Bryant, Reginald White, Karen Jones, Alicia Giles, Debor- ah Collins, Mary Shirley, Arlene Bell, Brian Jones, Donald Johnson, Gary Proctor, Martez Gardner, Terry Railey, Shawn Henry, Rhonda Jones, Karen Bradley, Cynthia Watson BACK ROW Sponsor Dorothy Shepherd, Sharon Harris, Michelle Wilson, Audrey Solomon, Sharon Palmer, Daniel Moffet, John Murry, Earl Staron, Walter David- son, Ronald Brown, Sylvester Bridges, Bobby Hayes, Orbille Smith, Geraldine Solomon, Kim Mitchell, Diane Irby, Yvette Bell, Shayne Thomas GOSPEL CHOIR: FRONT ROW Taymonia Williams, Andrea Sanders, Angela Cunningham, Leona Conway, Felicia Burns, Cynthia Hayes, Diane Irby SECOND ROW Anna Bryant, Yvette Bell, Rhonda Jones, Veronica Williams, Lanetta Wilmore-bey, Latonya Judon, Mia Rucket, Donald Johnson THIRD ROW Michelle Wilson, Shawn Harris, Earlene Baldwin, Tyrone Neal, Kevin Brown, Laquina Hall, Karen Bradley, Treska Stinson BACK ROW Bridgette Baskins, Mary Jolly, John Murray, Gloria White, Derrick Scott, Gary Proctor, Michael Merriweather, Eric Taylor, Geraldine Solomon, Student Conductor Brian Jones 34 Choirs A FIRM NO from Diane Irby as Laurie, brings a look of wounded pride to the face of Brian Jones as Curly, much to the distress of Michelle Williams an onlook- ing Aunt Ella. HANDBELLS: FIRST ROW Cheryl Theni, Anne Scott, Carla Boykin, Melin- da Farris, Marcus Sirls, Dixie Morris, David Mabry, Jr., Tyrone Bell SECOND ROW Billie Shears, Claire Oxley, Mildred Davis, Lennette Robertingson, Diana Tillman, Melissa Reavis, Sharon Scales, Nathaniel Dunbar, Gori McClos- key, H.W. West, Instructor SOUTH CAMPUS VOCAL MUSIC FIRST ROW: Ronald Rice, Thomas Griffin, Leah Fleming, Markina Harris, Lori McCallop, Lori Leemasters, Bea- trice Merritt, Rhonda Simpson, Lamonte Warfield, Bryant Paul, Jennifer Ortega SECOND ROW Mrs. Rosa Scott, ac- companist, Robert Mabry, John Taylor, David Schumate, Pamela Sewell, Paris Williams, Gary Jackson, David Stewart, Gary Bretthorst, Robert Meier, Quinton Moore, Clarissa Knighten, Tracy Daniel, Anna Urban BACK ROW H.W. West, Teacher, Henry Ellis, Duane Prewitt, Jarrod Dillon, Damion Moore, Clayton Rainey, Richard Rice, Dawn Massey. Wendy Noah, Kasandra Botley, Leslie Story, Christopher James, Dwight Jones Choirs 35 By Latrice Scott and Michael Brown {fxjurlie Victorious,” a play Ml about a black sharecropper trying to win back the church from the white plantation owner, hit Lincoln’s stage. The most amazing asset of the play was its director, Robert Perkins, sophomore. Robert said, “The job of director was difficult at first but, once I put forth my best, the cast gave me their best.” Gary Proctor, senior, starring as Purlie said, “Portraying the role of a black preacher in the 1900’s, trying to bring the word of God to the people, in a humerous manner was fascinating.” The Drama Club and Class under the leadership of Mrs. Brenda Rivette made “Purlie Victorious” a success. A Victory In ‘Victorious’ I 1ST OF THE PLAY “COLUMBUS” SOUTH CAMPUS FRONT ROW Karl Bell, David Vann, Tim Hutchinson, Tim Van Horn, Devin Crockett BACK ROW Anne Scott, Sheryll Todd, Charice Nash, Holly Fisher, Michelle France, sponsor Ms. Nancy Fellinger “I DIDNT TELL you to take a stand on civil rights in no barroom.” Idella Landy, the family cook, played by Yolanda Murray, sophomore, tries to talk common sense to well-meaning Charlie Cotchipee, played by David Wilcox, junior, in the Drama Department production of “Pur- lie Victorious” by Ossie Davis. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW Monique Drake, Teresa Malko, Karen Brown, Armazell Stanley, Lorna Johnson, Joyce Ward SECOND ROWr Andrea Dawson, Anna Gosnell, Robert Shepard, William Ragsdale, sponsor Mrs. Lois Malone BACK ROW Linda Taft, Rosalind Jones, Julie Cochran, Daniel Tancredi, Brian Johnson, Brian Williams, Paul Rios 36 Debate and Forensics, Drama AN EMOTIONAL CONFRONTATION climaxes a forensics selection with Robert Shepard, sophomore, as the best friend of a dying man and Teresa Malko, sophomore, as his wife. DEBATE AND FORENSICS student Brian Johnson, sophomore, researches a point for his presentation. DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW Spon- sor Brenda Rivette, Tusha Kimber, Ronald Davis, Regina Lucas, Carolyn Burke, Debra Giles, Regina Colbert, Robert Keys SECOND ROW Zandra Finch, Machela Moore, Robert Per- kins, Tyrone Neal, Gary Proctor, Donald Roberts, Sherrille Robinson, Shirley Miller BACK ROW Carolyn Vaughn, Carolyn Frazier, Joveda Scott, Kim Creer, Lewis Moten, Barbara Finch, Cornelius Smith, Ger- aldine Solomon, Cedric Davis, Toni Moss, Yolanda Murray, Michael Brown Drama, Debate and Forensics 37 Razzle Dazzle Girls POM PON SQUAD FRONT ROW Traci Ross, Traci Bronson, Pamela Wark, Yolanda Murray, Cynthia Hayes SECOND ROW Sponsor Lois Malone, Lorrie McGee, Zandra Finch, Patricia Cain, Barbara Finch, Linda Taft, THIRD ROWT Anastasia Collins, Huriya Abdul- lah, Kim Rush, Dawn Ashley, Monique Drake, BACK ROW Managers Robert Shepherd, Michael Cole, John Hammond, Brian Kearney, Billy Hale, Sam Nero PARADING BEFORE students at a pep assembly Pom Pon Girls strut their stuff. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW Shawn Wes- son, Kiphanie Radford, Kim McCauley, Karen Dixon, Connie Adams, Marietta Hubbard, Lyvette Clark, Dawn Estelle, SECOND ROW' Sponsor Lois Malone, Reshaunda Daniels, Roberta Simpson, Jalenda Motley, Crystal White, Patricia Hayes, Latonya Clayton, Stephanie Powers, Mia Rucker, Glenda Ward THIRD ROW Zandra Finch, Deborah Collins, Laurice Wellman, Felicia Wil- liams, Laquina Hall, Karen Griffin, Betty Williams, Cynthia Wilson, Kim Rash, Pamela Wark FOURTH ROW' Traci Ross, Linda Taft, Lorrie McGee, Anastsia Collins, Latonia Abraham, Stacy McNeil, Monique Drake, Rhonda Hirsch, Ro- salind Madden, Elizabeth Dawson, Mi- chelle Johnson, Cynthia Hayes, Traci Bronson, Patricia Cain, Yolanda Murray, BACK ROW’ Billy Hale, Brian Kearny, Lorenzo Hammond, Michael Cole, Sam Nero, Barbara Finch By Deborah and Flawn They hit the stage with leads of razzle dazzle. “As Pom Pon Girls it’s our job to thrill the crowd, in a wholesome way,” said Stephanie Elliott, senior. Thrilling the crowd was just what they did. Even though the squad had a few minor setbacks they still excelled. “We had to start from scratch,” said Monique Drake, sophomore. “Having a new sponsor caused problems at first, but we overcame them.” The squad performed at such events as the All State Drill Team Competition, where they won a second place trophy. The squad then went on to sponsor their own competition. “This was a big year for us,” said Monique Drake, sophomore. By Deborah and Flawn The roar of drumbeats and the sound of marching feet are all signs that there will be a Cobra invasion. This doesn’t mean that we’re being invaded by snakes, but that the number one drillteam of Kansas City, is coming to jam. “The Cobra’s have made a name for themselves becoming in a sense a legend in their own time,” said Allen Brown, seventh grader, Junior Mascott. But being a member of the number one drill team takes a lot of hard work. Each member is required to attend a two-hour practice after school every day. Being a Cobra is one of the most interesting things to happen in my life up until now,” said Dedree Bryant. The team has come a long way from its original conception as a talent show act. They now perform at games such as Kings basketball games and Comets soccer games. And you can bet every major parade that hits K. C.f and abroad, is on their agenda. Legends In Their Own Time LIVELY DANCE STEPS and accurate drilling have bcome the trademark of the Cobras, as displayed here by eager members. WITH A GRAND ENTRANCE that shows nothing but the best the Cobras stand at attention awaiting the start of the American Royal Parade. “I’M PROUD to be a member of a group that’s a legend in its own time , said Rose Bright. Rose and fellow drillers are displaying the work of another legend, artist, Antony Miralda in the American Royal Parade. Cobras 39 ROTC - Up and On Their Way By Carl Harris and Donald Miller ompetition kept ROTC cadets on their toes, beginning with a city-wide rifle match in the fall and ending with the annual Federal Inspection in April. A Military Inspection team from Second ROTC Region Headquarters at Fort Knox, Kentucky, inspected the cadet batallion while in the ranks, asking questions about the military subjects the cadets learned during the year. Map reading, first aid, leadership, drills and ceremonies and marksmanship were among the areas covered. The cadets planned routes for trips to other cities in Missouri and also learned to pinpoint locations in areas with few roads. BATALLION STAFF Jeffrey Hurd, Sonya Ellis, Diedra Coleman, Carl Harris COMPANY A: KNEELING Regina McDowell, Jeffrey Hurd, Sandra Finch, Donald Miller, Preston Crockett, Shirley Miller, Lanetta Wilmore-bey, Sonya Ellis SECOND ROW Dessie Wilborn, Terry Richardson, Kevin Pierro, William Fort, Robert Tillman, Kenneth Smith, Larry Dixon, Angela Dickerson, BACK ROW Janet Knowles, Gerald Counts, Milton Grayes, Daryl Atkins, George Dupree, Lonnie McNeal, Eric Scott, John Fisher, Kevin Brown, Carmen Mayberry. 40 ROTC FIRST LT. CARL HARRIS loosens his tie as he calls out commands to Company B. COMPANY B: KNEELING Treska Stin- son, FRONT ROW Donald Madison, Veola Mason, Deidra Coleman, SECOND ROW Carl Harris, Barbara Finch, Zanda Finch, Earnestine Wilkes, Stephanie Clark BACK ROW Oliver Hurd. Ermon Dixon, Derrick Frazier, Brian Johnson, Shannon Leach, Vincent Jackson ROTC 41 ROTC Means Leadership BELOW FRONT ROW Preston Crockett, SECOND ROW Donald Madison, Lanetta Wilmore-bey, Gail Brown, Kevin Pierro, Sandra Finch, Carl Harris, THIRD ROWr Vincent Jackson, Terry Richardson, Kevin Brown, Kent Crockett, John Fisher, BACK ROW Carle Jordan, Dwayne Donato, Brian Johnson, Gerald Counts COMPANY C KNEELING Gail Brown FRONT ROW Rena Clemmons, Caryle Jordan, Gary Proctor SECOND ROW Eric Rice, Kent Crockett THIRD ROW Garrett Mumphrey, Rhonda Jones, Juvonna Threets, Lawrence Holcomb, Latonia Hol- comb, Kimberly Butler, Pamela Allen, Kathy Hill BACK ROW Garrett Mumph- rey, William Menth, Grandville Finch, Glenn White, Dwayne Donato, Robert Harris, Billy Hayes, Terry Railey, Vernon Groves 42 ROTC Also offered were drill team, color guard, and rifle team. Young ladies also had an opportunity to participate in ROTC royalty. The Color Guard marched in the Homecoming Football and Basketball games, at Veterans’ Day, the American Royal, and St. Patrick’s Day parades. The drill team performed in competitions, receiving a standing ovation at the National Guard Armory, and participating in the first annual Drill Team Competition at Lincoln. This year JROTC was assigned a new senior army instructor, Lieutenant Colonel Ross W. Snare, a Senior ROTC graduate from Colorado who served in Vietnam. Returning to Lincoln after a year’s absence was Master Sergeant Richard Brouilette. Battalion officers this year are Battalion Commander, Lt. C. Dedra Coleman; Bn. XO Major Preston Crockett; Bn. S-l Cpt. Rena Clemmons; Bn. S-3 Major Sonja Ellis; Bn S-4, First Lt. Donald Madison; A Co. Commander Second Lt. Donald Miller; B Co. Commander First Lt. Carl Harris; C Co. Commander Cpt. Caryle Jordan. A GIANT LEAP FOR MANKIND? In a fit of humor Second Lt. Donald Miller jumps in the air to stir his company into action. ROTC 43 Voice of Student Body Strikes Again “MRS. GREEN, I PRESUME.” No, Jammie Day, Senior, takes on the role of Mrs. Hattie Green, counselors’ secretary, on Student Government Take Over Day. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE, SOUTH CAMPUS Orchid Fulbright, Howis Toler, Leslie Crispin YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT: FRONT ROW John Hammond, Billy Hale, Anna Gosnell, Irma Salazar, Andrea Dawson, Lorna Johnson, Tusha Kimber, Joyce Ward, Carla Shivers, Winston Simpkins, Monica Tindall, SECOND ROW Lorenzo Hammond, Irene Salazar, Anthony Brown, Elizabeth Dawson, Anne Dicth- elon, Christina Robinson, Robert She- pherd, Janet Knowles, Larry Taft, Linda Taft, THIRD ROW Brian Curry, Kathyenid Towns, Carolyn Frazier, Paul Rios, Elizabeth Blevins, Colleen Craig, Trina Achelpohl, Steven Burton, Keith Oxley, Brian Riggs, BACK ROW Robert Lazarczyk, Eric Taylor, Joyce Smith, Earnestine Wilkes, Patricia Smith, Anna Jones, Barbara McAdams 44 Students Advisory, Youth in Government By Tracie Gee oice of the student body was active this year putting on the homecoming party, student faculty basketball game, student takeover day, clean school contest, and many other activities this year. Although we had to make a few changes in the officers, the members of Student Government didn’t have many changes getting used to the new president. Clarissa Reynolds, freshman, thinks Student Government accomplished many things this year. “Out of all the things the Student Government put on, the student-faculty basketball game made the year. It was the funnest event to put on,’’ said Pat Isaac, senior. Student Government put on its second clean school contest, really improving the school’s appearance. “More people should get involved in keeping their school clean,” said Andre Pugh, junior. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE, NORTH CAMPUS: FRONT ROW Dean William Rowan SECOND ROW Lawrence Holcomb, Irene Salazar, Alicia Giles, Andrea Dawson, Eric Williams BACK ROW Latrice Scott, Michael Brown, Michael Garcia MEDIATION AND ARBITRATION: FRONT ROW Jean Holiwell, Ronald Brown, Patricia Isaac, Joyce Ward, Sponsors Mrs. Jerre Leibee, Mr. Homer Gillespie BACK ROW Flawn Barber, Sponsor Mrs. Judy Morgan STUDENT GOVERNMENT: FRONT ROW Sponsor Mrs. Judy Morgan, Bobby Chcatum, Patricia Isaac, Michelle Lewis, Amy Williams, Carla Shivers, Tony Davis SECOND ROW’ Lorenzo Hammond, Andrea Dawson, Donald Miller, Sgt. at arms, Kim Mitchell, Roshanda Davis, Darrin Greene, 1st sem. president. THIRD ROW Lawrence Holcomb, Latrice Scott, sec., Carolyn Frazier, Rhonda Jarvis, Dedra Cooper, Cornelius Smith FOURTH ROW Steven Grant, Lester Beason, Able Titsworth, Leila Akridge, Jeffery Fielder, Flawn Barber, 2nd sem. president, Latrice Hudson BACK ROW’ Allen Bennet, Michael Garcia, Clifford Larry, Brian Williams, Michael Brown, Glenn W’hite Mediation and Arbitration, Student Advisory, Student Government 45 From Earthworms To Dogs - Team Expands Program PIG DISSECTION is no easy task for John White, senior, as he demonstrates this art for Elementary students. VIEWING LEUKOCYTES (WHITE BLOOD CELLS) under the microscope holds the interest of Holt Elementary students. HANDS ON TRAINING is given by Walter Youngblood, junior as he in- structs Elementary student in the dissec- tion of a frog. rphe dissecting team is rapidly A growing in size,” said Mr. Stephen Kohl, sponsor. “It’s larger than it’s ever been.” The Dissecting Team of about 60 members visited junior highs and elementary schools demonstrating dissecting techniques with 16 different units from earthworms to dogs. “The group is full of advantages and there is an extreme amount of knowledge both scientific and common to all members of this unique group,” said Mr. Kohl. The team has performed at such schools as Harrison Junior High School and Nowlin Junior High School and schools in North Kansas City. It also went to Holt, Missouri, approximately 40 miles from Kansas City, the longest trip ever made by the team. “As a member of the Dissecting Team I really enjoy going to the different schools where I can dissect and display my science project for the younger children,” said Reshaunda Daniels, junior. 46 Dissecting Team THE SWEET SMELL of formaldehyde gains strange reactions from the children of Holt Elementary School as they watch Kerry Greenwood, junior, perform an anatomical dissection of a cat. AMUSING STUDENTS is one thing, but to do this while dissecting a snake is quite a job as Caryle Jordan, senior, found out. DISSECTING TEAM FRONT ROW Bryan Kearney, John Hammond, Steven Grant, Jason Duckworth, Jefferey Fielder, Pamela Allen, Robert Shepard, Deidra Coleman, Sharon Jones, Russell Shadwick, Patricia Isaac SECOND ROW’ Teresa Malko, Felicia Roscoe, Donald Rowe, Tami Cole, James Armster, Re- shaunda Daniel, Elizabeth Kohler, Thomas Thebo, Emilio Oliveria, Stacy McNeil, Kerry Greenwood THIRD ROW Sponsor Stephen Kohl, Barbara McAdams, Anna Jones, John Lewman, Brian Riggs, Rhonda Jarvis, Kristi Young, Elizabeth Blevins, Maria Tindall, Marilyn Miller, Peggy Miller, Cynthia Hayes, Robert Essah BACK ROWr Felix Mitchel, Lorenzo Hammond, John White. Robert Shackelford, Travis Yeargans, Eric Root, Christy Johnson, Michelle Arps, Colleen Craig, Traci Ross, Caryle Jordan, Michael Brown Dissecting Team 47 Self Defense Key to Martial Arts By Steven Grant Self-defense was uppermost in the minds of Martial Arts Club members. The club, sponsored by Mr. Robert McCoy for three years, started out as an after school activity. It has since then, through hard work been made into a class. “I have always been interested in martial art,” said Lawrence Holcomb, a green belt, “but other lessons out side of school were expensive. I like competing, not just for winning, but for the art of participating.” SELF-DEFENSE is demonstrated by junior Wyraon Hudson, first degree green belt and sophomore Michael Taylor, brown belt. JAZZERCIZE LADIES FRONT ROW Tina Mitchell, Priscilla Lott, Laquanna Johnson, Janet Flowers SECOND ROW Gaylene Fellers, Anela McIntosh, Car- men Chavez, Judy Diibon, Winnifer Lassiter, Lashon Williams, Annette Carr, Latonya Mabin, BACK ROW Asia Mah- mud, Latanya Hatten, Brenda Allen, Renee Eubanks, Judy Hadley, Carla Smith, Rachel Paige, Andrea Stevenin 48 Gymnastics JUNIOR JAMES ARMSTER, first de- gree green belt, and junior Steve Clark, orange belt, get ready for action. A BACK KNUCKLE is the technique used by Mr. Robert McCoy against a middle block by sophomore Stuart Elliott, first degree green belt. MARTIAL ARTS FRONT ROW Sponsor Mr. Robert McCoy, Kiphanie Radford, Michael Taylor, Juanita Frazier, Leila Akridge, James Armster, Stuart Elliott, Carla Shiver, SECOND ROW Armando Tiger, Curtis Green, James Marzette, Oliver Hurd, Steve Clark, Eddie Hines, BACK ROW David McDonald, Carter Townsend, Ronald Lytle, Michael Moss, Brian Bratton, Gary Proctor, Jeffery Davis, Ernest Hogan, Alan Moore, James Cheatum, Karen Jones Martial Arts 49 ‘People Are Basically the Same DOAPOS YMPOl With this blackboard greeting, Mr. Marvin Misemer, starts out the daily instruction in Russian. NATIVE DRESS doesn’t seem out of place for AFS student Robert Essah, even though Kansas City in mid winter is a far cry from his home country Ghana. AFS Club FRONT ROW Sponsor Mrs. Theya Lewis, Elizabeth Dawson, Robert Essah. Patricia Scott SECOND ROW Peggy Miller, Tusha Kimber, Marv Jolly, Annette Rand BACK ROW Paul New- man, Elizabeth Blevins, Rodney Logan By Robert Essah Robert Essah, Lincoln’s foreign exchange student, was sponsored by the American Field Service. His home is Accra City, Ghana, in West Africa. While in Kansas City, Robert stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stillwell, parents of Garland Stillwell, Class of 81. I” think that A.F.S is the most pleasant experience that any teenager in the world could have. I came to the U.S. with an entirely different impression of America. I expected to see people walking, talking, thinking and behaving differently. Now I know that people everywhere are basically the same in spite of 50 American Field Service social, cultural, and language differences. When I first came to Lincoln I couldn’t make out what people were saying when they talked. The saddest thing about my first few days is that I couldn’t even let my host mother know what things I liked best. But how could I when I was referring to salad as lettuce and hot dogs as sausages. Some of the things that fascinate me most about the U.S. are American dances, the Black American accent, the way American girls dress, and fashions like the jerry curl, the Sergio Valentes, and the Jordaches. The most remarkable changes that America made in me were probably in my self-confidence and in my language. Now I’m going to have another problem of readjusting to the Ghanaian way of speaking when I go back home. SPANISH CLUB “La Colmena FRONT ROW: Troy Diehl, Judy Dubon, Lydia Mallia, Misty Stover, Shannon Crall, Veronica Angulo, Kimberly Fryer, Julie Etzenhouser, Frederick Smith BACK ROW: Leslie Jackson, Rena Jackson, Roberta Howard, Paula Anderson, Lorin- da Tanner, Stephanie Brown, Mary Kelso, Hope Brown, Renae Hendrick, Angela Walker, Angeline Washington, Sponsor Ledia Rosa Soderlund FRENCH CLUB Vanessa Hutcheson, Tonya Crawford, La Quenna Johnson, Cathy Jones, Chris Egli, Juanita Wi- seman, Kevin Harber, Howis Toler, Kaarin Perkins, Robert Neal, Shawn Edwards, Leonard, Craig Tyson, Sponsor Mr. James Boyer Language Clubs 51 Brains, Not Brawn, Maintain Club By Steven Grant Muscle was not Lincoln’s only asset. We had brains in abundance as attested to by the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Allen Bentz. Brian Williams said he joined because chess is his game. Brian won a trophy in the Summer Invitational. “I like the exposure of playing better players for the challenge,” Brian said. In addition to school tournaments Brian participated in an open city tournament. Henry Gentry won first place trophy in the Rockhurst Invitational Tournament. He felt that it was easy catching the trophy. CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Raymond Rennock, Cornelius Smith, sponsor Mr. Allen Bentz, Paul A. Moore, Brian Johnson BACK ROW Henry Gentry, Daniel Tancredi, Glenn White YOUTH FOR CHRIST: FRONT ROW Tracey Morris SECOND ROW Cynthia Hayes, Mia Rucker, Rhonda Jones, Sponsor Mr. Leo Blount THIRD ROW Reola Hamlett, Mary Sanders, Larry Dixon BACK ROW John Murray, Kevin Brown 52 Explorers, Chess, Youth for Christ “JUST A ROUTINE.” Members of the Little Lincolnian newspaper staff. South Campus, are hard at work interviewing, typing, and answering phone calls. Mr. Willie Smith, Sonja Bronson, Mrs. Callie Willis, adviser, Cassandra Graham YOUTH FOR CHRIST, SOUTH CAM- PUS: FRONT ROW Martin Roberts, James Newberry, Ronald Cox, Steve Williams, Candi Moss, Niana Ray BACK ROW Leonard Sutton, Lloyd Rossback, Raymond Malone, Teresa Kelsey, Leo Fleming, Robin Kelsey, Keith Banks, Deborah Ontmanm, Leo Lyke, Frita Morris Little Lincolnian, Youth for Christ 53 Harder Than It Looks AGILITY IN ITS HIGHEST form is displayed by Varsity cheerleader Laton- ya Davis, junior. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW Chareese Higgins SECOND ROW Monica Bond THIRD ROW Karen Gilmore FOURTH ROW Justina Robin- son FIFTH ROW Vicki Davis JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW Felica Burns SECOND ROW Diana Irby, Tonya Moore, THIRD ROW Janet McDonald, Christina Robinson By Flawn Barber It is easy for those who see them at pep assemblies to say they could do their job any day. But for those young ladies who make up the Freshman, Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleading squad it’s hard work. Each squad works long hours after school perfecting their cheers. “We may be tired when it’s time for assemblies, but we put a smile on our face and give them our all,’’ said Diana Irby, Junior Varsity cheerleader. Cheering is not the girls’ only talent. Most of them belong to the volleyball, basketball and track teams. Even though they participate in other activities they still believe in giving their all to the student body. 54 Cheerleaders LIVELY STEPS come from Tujuana Anderson, junior, as she joins Varsity cheerleaders, Latrice Madden, senior, Marilyn McGautha, junior, on the floor. SHOOT TWO are the cries of JV and Varsity cheerleaders Christina Robinson, junior, Diana Irby, junior, Marilyn McGautha, junior, Tami Cole, senior, Felicia Burns, sophomore, at a Tigers’ game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW Tami Cole SECOND ROW Pamela Allen, Latonya Davis, Renee Gardner THIRD ROW Latrice Madden, Marilyn McGautha, Louvenia Brown Cheerleaders 55 LIBRARY MEDIA CLUB Front Row: Robin Kelsey, Pamela Emerson, Robert Wright, Howis Toler, Jon Vorley, Kaarin Perkins, Phillip Roberts Back Row: Teresa Kelsey, LaDonna Williams, Spon- sor Ella Mae Rowan, Judy Ann Hadley Clubs in Action LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Front Row: Karen Bradley, Deborah Collins, Tanje Johnson, Sponsor Bettye Hawkins Back Row: Dawn McAdams, Kathy Wolfgeher, John Murray, Bridgette Baskins, Randy Kurtz, Dedree Bryant 56 Library Assistants ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Cloetta Giles, Tanje Johnson, Tina Yarbough, Donald Miller, Patricia Isaac, Treska Stinson, Ernest Griffin Second Row: Bridgette Baskin, Donnie Larry, Sherrille Robin- son, Kim Mitchell, Tami Cole, Louvenia Brown Third Row: Toni Brown, Robert Mitchell, Gary Proctor, Latrice Scott Back Row: John Tancredi, Clifford LeMay, Mark Moore, Sharon Reid FRONT OFFICE ASSISTANTS Sponsor Mrs. Rose Carter, Alicia Giles, Jasmine Jones, Sponsor Mrs. Jane Brown, Deborah Giles, Flawn Barber BOOK CLUB Front Row: Juilet Jaya- sekara, Kathy Wolfgeher, Dawn McAdams, Traci O’Dell Back Row: Bridgette Baskins, Diane O’Dell, Stacey McNeil, Sharon Palmer, Larry Martin, Sponsor Mrs. Bettye Hawkins Book Club, Office Assistants 57 Scholastic Achievers ONE HUNDRED GIRLS These top ranking scholars rank among the first 100 female students in the School District Front Row: Elizabeth Kohler, Andrea Dawson, Sherri Beattie, Julie McDonald Back Row: Sponsor Mrs. Jerre Lei bee, Irma Salazar, Christie Johnson, Janet MacDonald, Irene Salazar NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIE- TY Front Row: Shawndell Smith, Bonita Powell, Miranda Lily, Ellen Binder, Janet Flowers, Orchid Fulbright, Angela McIntosh, Paula Anderson, Cathy Jones, Laura Scott, Sponsor Mrs. Carolyn James Second Row: Deborah Ontman, Angela Maxey, Lisa Fillpot, Mary Kelso, Susan Blevins, Leslie Crispin, Coleen Houlihan, Christine Mazurkeurjez, Leah Miller Back Row: Candi Moss, Kevin Harber, Robert Neal, Raymond Strothers, Phillip Taylor, William Wes- termen, Danny Ramsey, Darrin Johnson, Chris Egli 58 Honor Society, 100 Girls NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW Lawrence Holcomb, Lorna Johnson, Joyce Smith, Latrice Scott, Christie John- son BACK ROW Sponsor Mrs. Bettye Hawkins Smith, Janet McDonald, Elizabeth Kohler, Jeffery Fielder, Andrea Dawson, Brian Riggs JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW Kevin Adams, Jill McDonald, Monica Tindall, Jerrod Williams, Teresa Malko, Gail Higgins, Anthony Brown, Peggy Miller, Winston Simpkins SECOND ROW Dawn Estelle. Laquina Hall, Glenda Ward, Mia Rucker, Patricia Cain, Sponsor Mrs. Bettye Hawkins Smith BACK ROW Stephanie Powers, Rhonda Hirsch, Elizabeth Dawson, Ken- neth McFedders, Jalenda Motley, Mark Evans, Shawn Wesson, Elizabeth Blevins, Carolyn Dawsn, Debra Murphy, Clarissa Reynolds, Stephanie Jefferson, Y'olanda Coppage Honor Society 59 Yearbook Royalty WITHOUT THE HELP of students like these who worked to raise money to meet the yearbook’s financial needs, the 1982 Lincolnian would not be possible: Lanetta Wilmore-bey, Sherrille Robinson, Second Princess; Donald Madison, King; Mariet- ta Hubbard, Queen; Kim Franklin, First Princess ROTC GRAND MARCH First Lt. Rena’ Clemmons, Senior Princess, First Lt. Donald Madison, escort Reahlene Savage, First Lt. Carl Harris, escort Sgt. Felicia Burns, Sophomore Princess 60 Yearbook, ROTC Royalty ROTC Royalty JUNIOR PRINCESS Latrice Scott QUEEN OF THE ROTC BALL Ernestine Wilkes was crowded by Mr. William Rowan, Dean. The 1981 queen Deidra Coleman was on hand to congratulate the winner. Gayle Brown, Freshman Princess; Eric Rice, escort; Mr. William Rowan, Deidra Coleman, escort Keith Byers, Felicia Burns, Sophomore Princess ROTC GRAND MARCH Capt. Sonya Ellis, escort Dwayne Donato, escort Vicki Holmes, Capt Preston Crocket, escort, Sgt. Jean Holiwell, Second Lt. Donald Miller ROTC Royalty 61 FIRST RUNNER UP Robbie Warren KING AND QUEEN Jeffrey Hurd and escorted by Andrea Hayes Sharon Jones Basketball Royalty JV SECOND RUNNER UP Kathy Towns FIRST RUNNER UP Marilyn McGautha and Second Runner up Tami Cole 62 Basketball Royalty JV SECOND RUNNER UP Tonya Moore escorted by Ronald Hammonds JV PRINCESS Annette Rand FRESHMAN PRINCESS Karen Gilmore escorted by Clarence Mulwee FRESHMAN RUNNER UP Renita Gee escorted by Walter Davis Basketball Royalty 63 64 TAKING ADVANTAGE of a quiet moment Randy White, corner back, recalls some of the game’s highlights. TEAM WORK IS the name of the game for Regina Bowen, junior and Latonya Davis junior, in a tournament volleyball game. UP IN THE AIR to shoot against the Celtics of O’Hara is Damon Hopkins, center. THE FEELING of self achievement drives track members on as they do their required laps. 65 They Were Small But Strong, And Always Quick by Trade Gee Blood curdling screams hit the air while excited fans watched senior halfback Glenn Barnes make a touchdown against the Northeast Vikings. “You’re probably wondering why the fans and the team were so excited over Glenn Barnes making a touchdown,’’ said quarterback Robert Shackleford. The fact that Glenn was one of the many first year seniors who played varsity football had a lot to do with it. That was one of the team’s two major weaknesses according to Coach Marvin Misemer. “Lack of depth and experienced players hindered us at times,’’ said Coach Misemer. “We even had to start sophomores and first year seniors.’’ “I’m very disappointed in the junior class. More of them could have come out for football,’’ said guard Charles Lona. “The number of people who came out was depressing,’’ said defensive end and center Peter DeSimone. “Those who played had to play harder to make up for the lack.” Despite these problems, the team’s spirit couldn’t be dampened Even losses to St. Pius and Paseo, two years league champion, didn’t get the team down. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW Teresa Malko, Joyce Smith managers, Dwayne Bright, Tim Lona, Kathy Towns, manager, Paul Tancredi, Randy White, Irma Salazar, Jammie Day, managers SECOND ROW Michael Garcia, Robert Shackleford, Jason Duckworth, Glenn Rice, Ernest Griffin, Steve Burton, Aaron Jones THIRD ROW Darrin Greene, Conrad Poindexter, John Nichols, Miguel Warren, Charles Lona, Anthony Williams, Daniel Tancredi, Brian Cole BACK ROW Coach Michael Reese, Travis Yeargans, Peter DeSimone, Eric Williams, Jeffery Hurd, Donald Johnson, Lonnie McNeil, John Kemp, Kenneth Shavers, Glenn Barnes, Coach Marvin Misemer 66 Football ROBERT SHACKLEFORD 12 runs the option right to Glenn Barnes 20 while Anthony Williams 82 gets a good block on Westport defensive player 61. TURNING THE BALL up field on North- east, Travis Yeargans 44 gains yard for Lincoln. US VARSITY THEM 0 St. Pius 16 18 Southeast 25 14 O’Hara 16 19 Southwest 20 31 Northeast 22 27 Central 0 24 Paseo 33 24 Westport 0 14 East 8 DURING TIME OUT Defensive end Peter DeSimone consults Coaches Marvin Mis- emer and Michael Reese LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS are given by Coach Misemer to fullback Ernest Griffin 34 at halftime. Football 67 ... And Always Quick «rp he team really worked A more together and harder than we ever had. We just didn’t have the breaks,” said Peter DeSimone. “We made a heck of a comeback against Paseo,” said Coach Misemer. And after the O’Hara game O’Hara’s coach looked at Coach Misemer and said, “The best team didn’t win the game.” But the most important game to the players and coaches was the Southwest game because we have never beat them in the MIGUEL WARREN 26 throws an option pass against Pasco for a touch down. DEFENSE RUNS DOWN Curtis Living- ston 10 after forcing him out of the pocket. last 19 years. They didn’t win because of tradition; they just got a lucky break. “We are the best team, inspite of our record. We are number one in rushing offense. That must count for something,” said Ernest Griffin. Jeffery Hurd made All Conference Honorable Mention first team all league defense and offense. Pete DeSimone, defensive end and center, and Ernest Griffin, fullback and safety, made first team all league offense. Is the Pain Worth the Game? by Flawn Barber ometimes the pain feels good,” said quarterback Jason Duckworth. Now to anyone with a reasonable amount of sense, this reply sounds ridiculous. But to the many young men who go out for football each year it makes sense. “It’s the feeling of self achievement than makes us play,” said running back Steve Burton. Most players describe football as a tremendous high. “There’s nothing like knowing you made it through a whole summer of Theo Mitchell drill, and a season of being beaten to a pulp,” said Jason. But the real glory comes for most players when they’re told they made either All Conference of Honorable Mention. “That,” said Jason, “is when the pain feels good.” 68 Football Lack of Freshmen Doesn’t Hurt Team A large enthusiastic crowd came out showing their support to the freshman team at the opening game against Southwest Indians. “Everyone was very excited, we had more fans at this game than any of the freshman games, because we played here at Lincoln Academy,” said Adriane Towns, freshman. Coach Bernard Williams was really happy because not many people came out for football. Martez Gardner, running back, said, “More people should have come out for football to show their support for the school.” The freshman team finished with an overall record of four wins and one loss. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW Tim Lona, Kathy Towns, Teresa Malko, Joyce Smith, Jammie Day, Irma Salazar, managers, Steve Burton SECOND ROW’ Tommy Williams, Clyde Smith, John Tyler, Grant Cook, Oliver Hurd, Regin- US FRESHMEN THEM 8 Southwest 8 Westport 6 Central 0 14 East 19 — Paseo Forfeit ald Donahue, Eric Duckworth, Michael Williams THIRD ROWT Coach Robert Altman, Daryl Arkins, Carlos Stockman, Mark Dixon, George Dupree, Lewis Moten, Anthony Tatum, Martez Gardner Football 69 New Rules Big Problem by Gardenia Davis Changes in the rule system caused the team’s biggest problems, especially in serving and spiking. “The weaknesses were trying to get the serves and spikes over the net,” said co-captain Latonya Davis. Lack of players in the last part of the season hindered the team.’’“There were only six players on the team, so therefore we had to cancel some of our games,” said Andrea Hayes. The team’s losses caused bad feelings among the girls, “If we would have stopped downing each other and thought of each other as all equal on the court, then we would have finished pretty well in the league,” said captain Regina Bowen. In spite of problems, the six that remained devoted themselves to the game as much as they could. “We stayed together as a whole even though we had a losing season,” said Andrea Hayes. FRONT ROW Regina Bowen, Latonya Davis SECOND ROW Manager Carolyn Burks, Machela Moore, Sharon Reid, Coach Essie Daniels, Christina Robinson, Andrea Hayes, Manager Frances Franklin 70 Volleyball SHARON REID 33 sets the ball for Regina Bowen 12 to spike at the Platte County game. FIRST HIT is made by Regina Bowen 12 as Tina Bowen and Andrea Hayes back up to hit. CHRISTINA ROBINSON 10 hits the ball as Tina Bowen gets ready to dig the ball out of the net. CONCENTRATION SPELLS SUCCESS for Regina Bowen 12 as she prepares to hit the ball over the net from Andrea Hayes as Christina Robinson 10 and Sharon Reid 33 approach. Volleyball 71 JUMPING HIGH to smack the ball to awaiting team members Andrea Hayes, guard. PATIENTLY AWAITING a free-throw rebound, forwards, Latonya Davis and Machela Moore, are ready to pounce. US VARSITY THEM 24 Hogan 43 56 Notre Dame 52 52 Southeast 64 56 Central 58 35 East 50 28 Central 67 36 Harrisonville 45 41 O’Hara 50 43 East 44 46 Van Horn 44 28 Northeast 27 42 Hogan 74 42 Northeast 47 44 Van Horn 41 27 Paseo 73 26 Southeast 56 46 Southwest 51 59 Westport 57 43 Hogan 45 Final overall record 5-14 Interscholastic League Play 2-6 Standing in League Play 8th Place MAKING IT down the court through the Central team, Regina Bowen, guard, connects two. ANDREA HAYES makes a fake on Westport. 72 Girls’ Basketball Inexperience, Lack of Height Hold Girls Back GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FRONT ROW Monica Tindall, Machela Moore, BACK ROW Pearline Hudson, Maria Tindall, LaTonya Davis, Sharon Reid, Michelle Johnson, Briget Walker, Theresa Malko, Roxane Jarvis, Regina Bowen Girls' Basketball 73 Dream of State Crushed In Last Seconds TV- obody knew it then, but it ' was the last game of the season. The opponents were the Chillicothe Hornets. They were playing for quarter finals for state. There were a lot of ties throughout the game. Third quarter they were down by 12 points. “It was a very exciting game, but the best team didn’t win, because the referees cheated,” said Tracie Gee, junior. Most spectators shared the same frustrations. In the last minutes of the game the Tigers lost by a one-point deficit. In spite of the disappointing loss to Chillicothe, the Tigers finished the season strong. The;’ became Tri-league Champions behind powerful Central and Southeast, finishing 7-1 in league play and 19-9 overall. What a great year the mighty Tigers had! “We didn’t play up to our expectations, but it wasn’t all bad, having a small team in height and being the only 3A School in the league,” said Jeffrey Hurd. “Since we were so small we had to play on our strengths, which are quickness and fundamentals.” VARSITY BASKETBALL Robbie War- ren, Leo Wright, Robert Golston, Keith Madden, Jeffrey Hurd, Coach Samuel Cofield, Joseph Jones, Damon Hopkins, Eric Williams, Eric Grimes, Robert Shackelford 74 Boys’ Varsity Basketball STYLE AND GRACE add to Eric Williams, forward, performance as he makes a hand basket look easy in a District game against O’Hara. AN ALL OUT effort by Robert Shackel- ford, guard, saves the ball in a game against Van Horn. SHOOTING TWO against Pem-Day is an easy job for Jeffrey Hurd, center. US VARSITY THEM 50 Central 62 80 Hogan 31 69 Southeast 70 46 Washington 42 59 East 54 54 Center 57 48 Oak Park 43 53 Chillicothe 65 58 Lee’s Summit 48 76 Van Horn 48 67 Southeast 52 46 Central 53 66 Oak Park 50 66 Paseo 54 45 Chillicothe 55 48 Southeast 49 53 Northeast 42 47 O’Hara 38 41 Van Horn 38 51 Paseo 50 62 Southeast 60 53 Rockhurst 60 66 Southwest 63 86 Westport 48 51 O’Hara 36 62 Pem-Day 51 50 Chillicothe 51 Final overall record 19-9 Interscholastic League Play 7-1 Standing in League Play 1st Place Boys’ Varsity Basketball 75 CURTIS DAVIS DRIBBLES past an O’Hara player in a District 15 game. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW Brett Wyatt, Curtis Davis, Lacy Eldrige, Terry Railey SECOND ROW Jerome Gilbert, Charles Williams, Paris Harrington III, Ronald Hammonds. Coach Luther Brown, Damon Hopkins, Robert Golston, Kevin Lucas, Miguel Warren US JV THEM 39 Central 25 67 Hogan 45 38 Southeast 26 36 Washington 48 62 East 45 44 Central 35 35 Oak Park 31 63 Northeast 43 60 Van Horn 41 40 O’Hara 42 61 Paseo 50 39 Southeast 50 67 Rockhurst 71 46 Southwest 41 58 Westport 42 Final Overall Record 11-4 Interscholastic League Play 7-1 Standing in League Play 1st Place AGAINST ROCKHURST Derek Frazier, forward shoots a jump shot while player looks on in a J. V. game. 76 Boys J.V. Basketball JV Tigers Are League Champions By Tonya Moore and Christina Robinson Our Junior Varsity basketball team did exceptionally well. This certainly seems true, with the Tigers outstanding record of 11-4 and in the league 7-1. In the beginning of the season Coach Brown said, “Our goal is to win the J. V. Championship.” All through the season the Tigers were striving for this goal. Through the season the Tigers went undefeated in the League, until they came up against the Southeast Knights. The Knights defeated the Tigers 39-50. But that didn’t bring down the team’s spirit. They went on the win the 1981-82 J. V. Championship. The 1981-82 J. V. team has had a tremendous basketball season this year. They have shown their superiority on the court offensively and defensively. There was a new addition to the basketball team - junior Derek Frazier, who was ineligible to play first semester. US FRESHMEN THEM 39 Paseo 30 49 Trail Rider 25 34 East 42 60 Central 38 50 Hogan 42 40 Van Horn 38 82 Northeast 64 37 Southeast 46 55 Westport 43 Final Overall Record 9-2 Interscholastic League Record 6-2 Final Standing in Interscholastic Standing 2nd Place Tournament Blue Valley Invitational Location Blue Valley H. S. Final Place 1st Place FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW Clyde Smith, Dwayne Matthew� , Nathaniel Love, Marlin Young SECOND ROW Coach Michael Mitchell, Martez Gardner, Brian Bratton, Ray Eubank� , Benjamin Suber, Harold Wallace, Darryle Shaw Boys Freshman Basketball 77 Crack of the Bat Opens Season By Jzmmie Day and Latrice Scott T love working with the baseball team,” said Coach Bernard Williams, “but the budget cut has put a big question mark on the baseball program this year. All funds available have come from one dance.” In spite of this bleak outlook, the team began practice for the new season. Eight veteran seniors returned: Lester Beason, second base and pitcher; Ernest Griffin, third base and pitcher; Jeffrey Hurd, outfielder; Vincent Judon, third base and outfielder; Glenn Rice, second base; Anthony Williams, outfielder; Eric Williams, catcher and outfielder; and Leo Wright, first base and shortstop. “Our players have talent,” said Lester Beason. “If our pitches hold up, we’ll be unbeatable.” Beason led the league last year with 15 stolen bases. “As long as we have the support of the school,” said Terry Railey, junior, “we’ll have a pretty good team.” COACH BERNARD WILLIAMS tests the ability of Terry Railey, junior, and Delmar Coppage, junior, to steal as the baseball team gets ready for the season. ANTHONY WILLIAMS, senior, and Pete DeSimone, senior, strive for that last leg in track practice. 78 Baseball, Track CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW Jer- ome Gilbert, Lacy Eldridge, Paul New- man, Terry Railey BACK ROW Coach Luther Brown, Ronald Hammond, Leo Wright, Joseph Jones, Charles Williams, Eric Grimes Cross Country, Track 79 Snow Blues Uus drivers in Kansas City were ■ the most relieved to see the last snow covered streets melt away. Winter 1981-82 was a rough winter. With temperatures dipping down to new lows in recorded history and snowfalls as deep as 12 inches in one week. Buses were forced to run late and frequently schools had to be closed. Super Song-birds a 11 concert choir members were « 1 encouraged to audition for Dis- trict Choir,” said Cynthia Hayes. “But everyone didn’t try out, just a few.” The few that did try out met with some very pleasant results. Out of those that tried out 10 were excep- ted. They were: Tusha Kimber, Yvette Bell, Sharon Harris, Michelle Wilson, Cynthia Hayes, Diane Irby, John Murray, Brian Jones, Michael Merriwheather, Gary Proctor. These 10 young people were now moving in the fast lane in the musical world. They performed at all musical festivals for the district. Four of them made it to the State Choir. fill: m Sharp Shooter Ray Kunutsen is one of the aspiring students in the Advanced Photography class. Ray has won several awards for his excellence in photog- raphy. Among his accomplishments are, a scholarship to attend summer classes at The Kansas City Art Institute 81, Medallion of Excellence from Kodack, 8 Blue Ribbon Finalist awards and 8 Golden K ey awards. In addition 9 of his photographs were sent to New York to compete in the National Scholastic Art Awards contest. What Is Hot? It seemed this year the trend went toward the do it your- self look. Most fashion conscious people (young ladies) were into sewing things themselves. One such person is Latrice Hudson, sophomore. Latrice has been mak- ing the majority of her clothes for some time now. “If I paid for half the stuff I wear I’d be broke,” said Latrice. “For me cre- ating your own style is definitely “Hot”. Perfect, Simply Perfect Place four young men with sexy bedroom voices in front of some microphones, let them sing and you have “The Perfections”. These four young men formed two years ago when they entered a local talent show. Walter Davidson, Frank Robinson, Mark Robinson, and Damon Bryant make up this dynamic group. With their use of style, natural grace and an abun- dance of talent it’s easy to see why they call themselves The Perfections”. 80 Short-n-Special 2 min. NIGHTMARES hen you have nightmares what does it look like? Are there little Grimlins running around? These are a few of the questions Eric Root wondered about as he photographed his award winning photo ‘'Nightmare Eric got his idea by asking his friends the question,“If no one was around to hear it, what would a tree sound like when it fell? Eric wondered if someone were photographing it would it look like this? Seeing It Through She never seemed to run out of energy or ideas. When the going got rough, Flawn Barber was ready to guide the yearbook staff. It at times she seemed a bit bossy, the staff knew it was because that was what an editor had to do to get quality in a yearbook. Sometimes the strain of all the responsibility would come down on her. “Flawn did the best she could,’’ said Deborah Collins, junior. “She hung in when things were tough.” “CHICO T ’m handsome ain’t I? Curly - -i- headed ain’t I? And bow - legged from the saddle fer God knows how long now, ain’t I?” is the not so modest reply from Curly, the cowboy Romeo in “Oklahoma.” Curly is being portrayed by Brian “Chico” Jones. This is not the first starring role “Chico” has been placed in. “Chico” portrayed the lead in “Godspell”. He also set musical history by being Lincoln’s first 2 year all State Choir participant. “I’m just an ordinary person,” said “Chico”. But to the many that see him on stage or in competition he is a dynamic tenor that generates a SUPER positive atmosphere. Appearing on the television show Focus On Minority, being a member of the All District Choir, All State Choir and the Gospel Choir Director are but a few of his accomplishments. Sophomore Look who’s at the free throw line, Damon Hopkins. Damon is one of 3 sophomores that start on the Varsity Basketball team. Damon has a very interesting set of vital statistics. This 6'3“ forward makes an average of 16 points per game. “I feel comfortable playing Varsity as a sophomore, it prepares me for later years, said Damon. Starts Varsity Armed with this attitude number 32 strikes the floor with a bevy of tricks up his sleeves from simple lay ups to slam dunks. He also carries with him the determination to play the very best he can for himself and his school. “I have to please myself first,” said Damon, “or it just won’t go right on the floor. Besides, I enjoy playing basketball.” Short-n-Special 81 People HOT LUNCH JAM hits choir students as they sway to the familiar tune from the movie “Fame.” POPULAR STYLE from the late 40’s is a personal modeling favorite of Vanessa Daniel, sophomore. '•� � SETTING UP A pendulem in order to find out its velocity is not an event to be entered into lightly, as proved by Mr. Allen Bentz, physics teacher. A COLD MEMBER OF ICE Janelle Flowers, eighth grade, demonstrates her agility in such dances as the “Punk Out and the Pop.” 83 Administration SOUTH CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS Mrs. Linda Herrin, Asst. Dean; Dr. William Love, Dean; Mr. Richard Hill, Asst. Dean MR. WILLIAM ROWAN, Dean, North Campus 84 Administrators Counselors SOUTH CAMPUS OFFICE Mr. Francis Gates. Ms. Barbara Ponder, Ms. Presley, Ms. Marla Toilet, Ms. Bair, Kenya Robinson DR. WILLIAM LOVE. Dean, South Campus Dr. WiUiam Lot� Dm. 8 Cunput Mr Richard Goodan Ami Dm. N. Campus Ha Vtbri Grt fU Ami Dm. N Campus Mr Richard Hill AMt D� an. 8 Campus Ms Linda Harria Asst Dm. 8 Campus Counselors 86 Faculty A Festive Day In Panama Over half the South Campus staff participated in the annual talent show. This Spanish dance is performed by Seftora Ledia Souderland and her husband and is based on a dance Mrs. Souderland saw on a trip to Panama. The gown worn by Mrs. Souderland cost approximately $500. It takes her about three hours to weave the pearls into hair. Mr Gary Altman Student Teacher Mr Bernard Bennet Physical Education Mr Allan Beau Science Mi Betty Berry Physical Education Mr Robert Blount Band Mr James Boyar French Ms A Branch Aide Ms A Branch Bldg Substitute Mr Herbert Braytoe Mathematics SfV Richard Brouilletta ROTC Ms Sybil Bufford Rngheh Ms Juanita Carroll Enflish Ma Diana Cat Social Studies Mr Edward Clay Special Education 86 Faculty Mr Samuel Cofleld COE Me Kathryn Colecsan SchBM Ma Enaauna Cooper Mathjmatia Ma Essie Daniels Mr George Da via Band Ma Marilyn Da-tar Physical Education Mr John Dillon Mathamauca Mr Cbaatar Dixon Industrial Arta Mr Michaal Doleman A coxn oamet Ma Nancy P.Uinfar Social Studies Mr George Foster Physical Education Mr Earl Fravala Metal Me Hattie Gaaaaway Science Ma. Christine Christ Wial Studies Ma Marcelyn Gilbert Mathematica Ma Shirley Gordon English Ms Marva Heckett Mi Ma Edna Hall English Mr William Hotelling Small Engine Repair Mr Roger HuAmb Social Studies “SLOW HANDS” is the number sung by two of the Pointed Sisters for the talent show. Mrs. Ernestine Cooper and Mrs. Shirley Johnson. Not shown are Mrs. Sheila Whisonant and Mrs. Claudia Willis. Faculty 87 88 Faculty “SPLISH SPLASH” is the title of the Talent Show selection by Mr. Richard Hill, South Campus Assistant Dean. Faculty . Ma M Doha Mr Carolyn Jamas Rngiuh Mr Shir lay Johnson Maths malic M. Coastts Rally KngLiah Mr Thtyi U«u Aamctn Halcry Mr Lorn Malona English Mr John McCoy Maths ms ucs Ms Nancy McCtur Drama. Spanish Mr Danial McDaniak Social Stodiaa Ms. Anna Pataraon Hashing Mr Suphan Plaa Art Ms HaUo Ragadal Amarican History Mr Robsrt Raahad Scianca Mr Josaph Raddsn Art Mr Michaal Raaaa Social Stodiaa Mr Juanita Riggins Hoo� Faculty MRS. JUDY MORGAN, North Campus Social Studies teacher and Student Govern- ment sponsor Faculty 89 Office Staff TAKING TIME OUT are Mr. Jimmy Warren, maintenance, and Ms. Janice Warren, eleva- tor operator. 90 Office Staff Maintenance CAFETERIA WORKERS: Mr«. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Betty Wright, Mrs. Nellie Abernathy, Manager, Mr . Juanita Young, Mrs. Dolly Payton, Mrs. Rosemary Hall, Ms. Joan Willis, Mrs. Doris Moreland. Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, Mr. Alton Wigfall Ms M Austin Ca starta Mr OWn Byars Security Mr V. Coultar Cafstarta Ms M. Daniala Catatarta Ms M Frssman Cafstarta Mr R. Hodgss Sacurtty Ms T Jackson Cafstarta Ms A. Mathias Cafstarta Mr J McCloyn Maintananca Mr Jack Pickstt MamfAMtvs Ms R Raeto� Maintananca Ms R Rosa Catalans Mr J Sampson Catalans Mr A Stroaisr Maintananca Mr Jimmy Warrsn Maintananca Ms P Whits Cafstarta Mr Lao Wright Building Managsr Cafeteria, Maintenance 91 92 Seniors Class of ’82 SENIOR CABINET Front Row Lawrence Shackelford Second Row Sharon Jones, Eric Holcomb, Darrin Greene, Patricia Isaac, Williams, Turone Greenwood, Tami Cole, Pamela Allen, Able Titsworth, Dana Davis, Peter DeSimone, Felicia Roscoe Flawn Barber, Travis Yeargans, Robert SENIOR SPIRIT is at an all time high, especially during Homecoming week, as Eric Williams signs his name to the class poster. SENIOR OFFICERS Pres. Darrin Greene, Sec. Patricia Isaac, Vice Pres. Peter DeSimone, Asst. Sec. Pamela Allen Seniors 93 Senior Poll Shyest Glenn Rice, Tracey Morris Belle and Beau Andrea Dowdy, Darrin Greene 94 Senior Poll Life of the Senior Class Gary Proctor, Tami Cole Mr. and Ms. Ultrabrite Robert Shackelford, Sherri Beattie Best Dressed Clifford LeMay, Tamika Pearson Class Clown Sharon Palmer, Ronald Davis Senior Poll 95 Sexiest Travis Yeargans, Tracie Newman Senior Poll HI i rftuLl' Most Talkative Ronald Davis, Dedree Bryant 96 Senior Poll Most Likely to Succeed Jeffery Fielder, Pat Isaac Mr. Esquire and Ms. Essence Damon Bryant, Tracie Newman Best Dancers Sherrille Robinson Not Shown: Robert Harris Senior Poll 97 Class of ’82 Allen, Pamela Beason, Lester Bohannon, Cathy Brown, Valerie Barber, Flawn Black, Donna Brown, Louvenia Bryant, Anna Barnes, Glenn Bradley, Karen Brown, Ronald Bryant, Dedree Baskin, Bridgett Bridges, Sylvester Brown, Toni Buckner, Lesa Beattie, Sherrie Bright, Rose Brown, Terri Burt, Marsia 98 Seniors Callahan, Marva Cole, Tami Davis, Gardenia Pement, Michael Callis, Toni Coleman, Deidra Davis, Joetta Dennis, Aaron Carr, Diane Crockett, Preston Davis, Ronald DeSimone, Peter Clemmons, Unetta Davidson, Walter Dawson, Andrea Dowdy, Andrea Cochran, Julie Davis, Dana Day, Jammie Elliott, Stephanie Seniors 99 Senior Directory A_______________________ ALLEN, PAMELA Biology Club, Dissecting Team, ROTC, Sr. Cabinet, Vars. Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Sr. Class Asst. Sec. ASH, PATRICIA B BARBER, FLAWN Book Club, Library Asst., Office Asst., AFS, Drama Club Spokesperson, “Toys Takeover Christmas”, Gospel Choir, Student Govt., LA Justice Center Mediator, Law Explorer’s Post, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, Dean’s Honor Roll. BARNES, GLENN Fr. Jv. Vars. Football, Track BASKIN, BRIGETTE Student Govt., Library Asst., Atten. Asst., Marching Cobras, Pom Pon, Yearbook Staff, Spanish Club, Youth for Christ, Yearbook Princess ’81 BEASON, LESTER Marching Band, Student Govt., ROTC, Fr. Football, Baseball, Track BEATTLE, SHERRI Pep Club, Spanish Club, Dissecting Team, LA Pacesetters Dance Club, Explorers Post, Track BLACK, DONNA BLAYLOCK, LEROY BOHANNON, KATHY BOWEN, TINA JV. Vars. Girls Volleyball Team, Track BRADLEY, KAREN Concert Choir, Youth for Christ, Gospel Choir, Pep Club, Honor Roll BRIDGES, SYLVESTER JA, Concert Choir BRIGHT, ROSE Marching Cobras Girl Captain, Drama Club BROWN, ANTONIA BROWN, LOUVENIA Fr. JV. Vars. Cheerleader BROWN, RONALD Student Govt. Sgt.-at-Arms BROWN, TERRI Marching 23rd Street Cobras BROWN, VALERIE BRYANT, ANNA BRYANT. DAMON Marching 23rd St. Cobras Mascot, Yearbook Artist, Pres. JA, Track BRYANT, DEREE Marching 23rd St. Cobras, Fr. Treas., Student Govt., Concert Choir, Gospel Choir, Library Asst., Office Asst., Jr. Class Homecoming Princess BUCKNER. LESA BURT, MARSIA Youth for Christ Vice. Pres., Student Govt., Russian Club, Youth in Govt., Biology Club, GT BUTLER, BONNIE Pep Club, Pom Pon, Marching 23rd St. Cobras, Track c CALLAHAN, MARVA Modern Dance, Honor Roll, ROTC CALLIS, TONI CARR, DIANA CLEMMONS, UNETTA ROTC 1st Lt. COCHRAN, JULIE Drama, Debate, Music, Art, Photography, Biology COLE, TAMI JV. Vars. Cheerleaders, JV. Vars. Football Mgr., Watergirl, Book Club, Office Asst., Biology Dissecting Team, Marching 23rd St. Cohras, Marching Band, Yearbook Staff, Miss 23rd St. Cobra, Jr. Sr. Cabinet, Fr. Sweetheart, Student Govt. COLEMAN, DEIDRA ROTC, Batallion Commander, ROTC Queen CROCKETT, PRESTON Jr. ROTC Drill Team Commander, Jr. ROTC Rifle Team, Jr. ROTC Company Commander, Student Govt., Vocal Choir, Instrumental Band, Marching Syn. Band, Merit Award, Badge Expert Shooting, Superior Cadet Award D___________________________ DAVIDSON, WALTER Concert Choir, Marching 23rd St. Cobras DAVIS, DANA DAY, JAMMIE D. Office Asst., Football Mgr., Baseball Mgr., Martial Arts, Honor Roll, GT E___________________________ ELLIOT, STEPHANIE 23rd St. Marching Cobras, Drama Club, Pom Pon Squad ELLIS, SONYA L. ROTC, Student Govt. Treas., Pep Club, Drill Team, Honor 1 Color Guard, Track, Honor Roll, Superior Cadet, ROTC Jr. Princess ESSAH, ROBERT AFS, Photography, Yearbook Staff IN ONE OF his philosophical moods, Brian Riggs said, “Although there is room for improvement, Lincoln is still tops in the districta. The key to learning isn’t by hearing what people say, but by listening and taking heed to what is said. It’s All in the Family FLAWN L. BARBER What do Latriee and Keith Madden, Bridgett and Ulanda Upshaw, and Robert and Kim Mitchell have in common? These students all happen to be a family team graduating in ’82. Yet Robert and Kim are special. For theirs is a team complete with a father who happens to teach math at Lincoln. “There are some disadvantages of having your father at school with you,” said Kim. “Especially when you’re doing bad in one of your classes and the teacher for some reason feels impelled to tell your father,” said Robert. Both agreed there were advantages too. You could always turn in a parent permission slip the day you got it and of course math homework wasn’t a problem. A SISTERLY PINCH brings brotherly love to a momentary halt, as Kim Mitchell torments her brother Robert. F FERGUSON, DEBORAH FIELDER, JEFFERY ’80-81 Pres. Biology Dissecting Team, ’80-81 Pres. Biology Club, Student Govt., Dean’s Advisory, Photography Club, ’79-80-81-82 Vice Pres. National Honor Society FOWLER, ANGELA FRY, ANDREW G GILES, ALICIA K. Dissecting Team, GT, Dean’s Advisory, Concert Choir, Gospel Choir, Godspell, Yearbook Staff, Swimming Team, Who’s Who Among High School Students, Honor Roll GRANT, STEVEN Marching 23rd St. Cobras, Drum major, Student Govt., Russian Club, Dissecting Team, Yearbook Asst. Editor, Honor Roll, Biology Club GREENE, DARRIN Intern. Student, Student Advisory Comm., Dean’s Advisory Comm., GT, ROTC, Band, Student Govt., Soph. Class Vice Pres., Jr., Sr. Class Pres., Jr. Class Homecoming Prince, Vars. Football GREENWOOD, TURONE GRIFFIN, ERNEST Student Govt., GT, Youth-in-Govt., Football, Baseball, Wrestling Team, Track, Capt. Baseball Team, First team all conference tailback, Second defensive corner, Honorable mention, all Metro, Honorable mention all district GRIM, ELBERTEEN Student Govt., Explorer Post, Biology Club, Pom Pon Squad, Sr. Cabinet, Pres. Fr. Class GRIMES, ERIC Cross Country, Basketball, Track H HARDY, JACQUELINE HARRIS, LISA HARRIS, ROBERT Marching 23rd St. Cobras HARRIS, SHARON HARRISON, TYRONE Senior Directory 101 Class of ’82 Ellis, Sonya Fry, Andrew Greenwood, Turone Harris, Lisa Essah, Robert Garcia, Michael Griffin, Ernest Harris, Robert Ferguson, Deborah Giles, Alicia Grim, Elberteen Harris, Sharon Fielder, Jeffery Grant, Steven Grimes, Eric Harris, Tyrone Fowler, Angela Greene, Darrin Hardy, Jacqueline Hayes, Billy 102 Seniors Helms, Wanda Horn, Douglas Jarvis, Rhonda Jones, Jasmine Hicks, Steven Hurd, Jeffery Johnson, Donald Jones, Richard Holcomb, Lawrence Hutton, Latonya Johnson, Rita Jones, Sharon Holiwell, Jean Isaac, Patricia Johnson, Tanje Jordan, Caryle Hollinger, Mark James, Darlene Jones, Brian Judon, Vincent Seniors 103 “DECISIONS ... DECISIONS said senior Jeffery Fielder as he decided which of the many proofs he had received from Campus Photo to order. Senior Directory HAYES, ANDREA Student Govt., Modern Dance, Youth for Christ, Pep Club, Vars. Volleyball, JV. Vars. Basketball HAYES, BILLY Fr. Soph. Basketball HELMS, WANDA HICKS, STEVEN HICKS, WALTER HOLCOMB. LAWRENCE Student Govt., Sr. Cabinet, Dean’s Advisory Comm., GT, Computer Programming Team, Martial Arts, National Honor Society, Cadet of the Year HOLIWELL, JEAN Student Govt., Mediation Arbitration, Pep Club, ROTC, Band, ROTC Drill Team, Track HOLLINGER, MARK HOSKINS, LISA HORN, DOUG GT, Swimming Team, National Honor Society, Dean’s Honor Roll HURD, JEFFERY Student Govt., Library Asst., Fr. JV. Vars. Football, Fr. JV. Vars. Basketball, Vars. Baseball HUTTON, LATONYA Modern Dance I ISAAC, PATRICIA Band, Student Govt., Mediation Board, Sr. Class Sec., Jr. Cabinet, Martial Arts, Explorers, Miss Junior J JAMES, DARLENE Basketball JARVIS, RHONDA Student Govt., Concert Choir, Gospel Choir, Dissecting Team, Track Team JOHNSON, DONALD JOHNSON, JOHNNIE JOHNSON, RITA JOHNSON, TANJE R. Yearbook Staff, Library Asst., Atten. Asst. JONES, BRIAN Concert Choir, Gospel Choir, All City Choir, All State Choir, All District Choir, Who’s Who Among High School Students JONES, JASMINE JONES, RICHARD JA, Concert Band, Marching Band, Student Govt., Vars. Football Mgr., Honor Roll JONES, SHARON Explorer’s Post, Marching 23rd St. Cobras, Soph. Jr. Class Sec., Debate-Forensics, Drama, Pep Club, Student Govt., Yearbook Staff, Sr. Cabinet, Track, Soph. Football Princess, Vars. Basketball Queen JORDAN, CARYLE Marching Band, ROTC, Student Govt., Sgt.-At-Arms, Baseball, Wrestling, District Quartet, Expert Shooting Badge JUDON, VINCENT Baseball K KING, KAREN KLEWER, BERNARD KNUTSEN, RAY Yearbook Staff Photographer, City Art Award, Photography Scholarship 104 Senior Directory L LARRY, CLIFFORD LEE, TAMMY JA, Concert Choir, Track LEWIS, CANDI LEMAY, CLIFFORD Student Govt. Vice Pres., Youth in Govt., Prosecuting Attorney, GT, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Mr. Senior LEWIS, MICHELLE Student Govt. Sec., Drama Club Asst. Sec., Majorette, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Drill Team, Sr. Cabinet, Track, Volleyball, Basketball, Honor Roll LIGON, JACK LINDSEY, DORALENE LUCAS, REGINA Fr. Explorer’s Post, Fr. Sec., Drama Club, Student Govt., Modern Dance, Honor Roll M___________________________ MADDEN, KEITH Basketball MADDEN, LATRICE Band, Choir, Youth for Christ, Dissecting Team, Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Who’s Who Among High School Students MARTIN, LAWRENCE Gospel Choir, Student Govt., Swimming Team, Choir Hand Bells MASON, VEOLA ROTC, Drill Team, Color Guard, Basketball MEYER, RAYMOND MILLS, CHIQUETA MITCHELL, CLIFFORD MITCHELL, KIMBERLY Band Mgr., Pep Club, Atten. Asst., Concert Choir, Baseball Mgr., Yearbook Staff, Student Govt., Honor Roll MITCHELL, ROBERT JR. Marching Band, Syn. Band, Yearbook Staff, Student Govt., Atten. Asst., Band Pres. MITCHELL, THURMAN Football MOFFET, DANIEL Spanish Club, Student Govt., Yearbook Staff MOORE, MACHELE Drama Club, Basketball, Volleyball MOORE, MARK T. MORRIS, JENISE MORRIS, TRACEY MURRAY, JOHN Concert Choir, Gospel Choir, District Choir, GT, Book Club, Dissecting Team, Youth for Christ, Honor Roll, Library Asst. Me McCLAIN, JEROME McDonald, JULIE Band, Student Govt. Asst. Sec., Student Govt. Sec., Pres. Dean’s Advisory Comm., Student Govt., Youth for Christ, Track, GT There was more to Daryl Scott than met the eye. Not only did Daryl have a numerous amount of ‘rather’ unusual hobbies, he also had various insights where his school was concerned. “For instance,” Daryl said, “I once tried to memorize all the serial numbers and combinations to Master locks. But that inspiration soon left me. I’m into the cube now, I can put it back together in nothing flat.” Where his school was concerned Daryl felt he had best served and complemented Lincoln by being, his own self at his very best at all times. Senior Directory 105 Class of ’82 Lee, Tammy Lucas, Regina McClain, Jerome Mitchell, Kim and Robert LeMay, Clifford Madden, Keith McDonald, Julie Mitchell, Thurman Lewis, Candi Madden, Latrice McNeil, Lonnie Moffet, Daniel Lewis, Michelle Martin, Lawrence Mills, Chiqueta Moore, Mark Lindsey, Doralene Mason, Veola Mitchell, Clifford Moore, Machela 106 Seniors Morris, Tracey Parker, Carol Ray, Lougenia Rogers, Tonya Murray, John Pearson, Tamika Rentie, Mark Root, Eric Neal, Tyrone Poindexter, Conrad Rice, Glenn Roscoe, Felicia Newman, Tracie Proctor, Gary Riggs, Brian Rowe, Donald Palmer, Sharon Quarles, Rhonda Robinson, Sylvia Russell, Sheirell Seniors 107 Senior Directory McNEIL , LONNIE Fr. JV. Vars. Football, Fr. JV. Vars. Track Team N NEAL, TYRONE Soph. Treas., Gospel Choir, Concert Choir, Jr. Cabinet, JA, Marching 23rd St. Cobras, Backline Capt., Frontline Capt., Drum major, Imperal Drum major NEWMAN, TRACIE P PALMER, SHARON Explorer’s Post, Cheerleader, Drama Club, Book Club, Student Council, Debate Team, Gospel Choir, Vocal Music, Atten. Asst., Modern Dance, Majorette, Pep Club, Stage Crew, Photography Club, Yearbook Staff, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Honor Roll, Forensics, Student Govt. PARKER, CAROL PEARSON, TAMIKA RIGGS, BRIAN GT, Youth in Govt., Dissecting Team, Yearbook Staff, Debate Team, National Honor Society ROBINSON, SHERRILLE ROBINSON, SYLVIA ROGERS, TONYA ROLLINS, RONALD ROOT, ERIC Yearbook Photoeditor, Yearbook Photographer, Student Govt., Biology Club, Dissecting Team, Baseball ROSCOE, FELICIA K. ROTC, Band Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Cabinet, Dissecting Team, Debate, Drama Club, Track, JV. Vars. Cheerleader RUSSELL, SHEIRELL ROWE, DONALD s__________________________ SANDERS, ANDREA SCOTT. DARYL SCOTT, JOVEDA SHACKELFORD, ROBERT E. Biology Club, Student Govt., Jr. Sr. Cabinet, Basketball Team, Track Team, Field Team SHADWICK, RUSSELL SMITH, JEFFERY A. SMITH, JULIA SMITH, ORVILLE K. Concert Choir, Band, Fr. Explorer’s Post SOLOMON, GERALDINE Concert Choir, Gospel Choir STANLEY, ARMAZELL STATON, EARL Concert Choir STINSON, TRESKA Atten. Asst., Library Asst., Majorette, Drill Team, Gospel Choir, Concert Choir STORY, DARRON Band Drum major, Marching 23rd St. Cobras - PEMENT, MICHAEL POINDEXTER, CONRAD Vars. Football Team, Track Team PROCTOR, GARY L. Student Govt., Jr. Class Parliamentarian, ROTC, Marching 23rd St. Cobras Mascot, Marching Band, Pep Club, Fr. Football, JV. Cross Country, Godspell, Dance Contest Winner, District Choir 9________________________ QUARLES, RHONDA R RAY, LOUGENIA Youth for Christ, Gospel Choir RENTIE, MARK RICE, GLENN Baseball Team ‘Don’t Dream It, Be It’ by Flawn L. Barber “I’m interested in lots and lots of things,” said Andrea Dawson. And she was, Andrea had an attention span that covered a wide range of things from church work to The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Yet Andrea felt people had a tendency to stereotype her, seeing her as this horrible holier than thou person. “And I’m not!” said Andrea, “I’m just an ordinary teenager who thinks there is no crime in enjoying life. My philosophy for life is ‘DON’T JUST DREAM IT, BE IT.’ ” 108 Senior Directory From Atoms To Godspell by F. Burber Molarity equals. Moles per solute over liters of solution. Solving formulas is one of John Murray’s many talents. John appeared in the Choir's production of ‘Godspell’, and other Choir related matters. Drum major, JA, Soph. Cabinet, Stage Crew, Yearbook Staff, Dissecting Team, Vars. Baseball, Student Govt. STUCKEY, DONALD T TANCREDl, JOHN Book Club, Honor Roll, GT, Student Govt., Gospel Choir, Concert Choir, Track, Cross Country, Baseball TAYLOR, COLETTE THOMAS, LOREN TILLMAN, ROBERT TITSWORTH, ABLE III Marching Band, JA, Student Govt., Baseball, Table Tennis, Bowling u UPSHAW, BRIDGETTE UPSHAW, ULANDA w WALKER, JULIA WALKER, MAXINE WARD, JOYCE Debate, Forensics, Yearbook Staff WARFIELD, CHARLES Drill Team, ROTC, Horner Band, Band Capt. Drummers WARREN, ROBBIE WASHINGTON, DARNELL WEBB, SHARITA WELLS, MICHAEL WHITE, ANGELA JA WHITE, JOHN GT, Dissecting Team, Biology Club, Football Team WHITE, LONNIE WHITE, REGINA WHITELAW, TRACY WILLIAM, AMY Cheerleader, Drama Club, Pom Pon Squad, Student Govt., JA WILLIAMS, ANTHONY R. Football. Baseball, Wrestling WILLIAMS. DONRICK WILLIAMS, BOBBIE WILLIAMS, ERIC Fr. JV. Vars. Football, Fr. JV. Vars. Basketball, Vars. Baseball, GT, Dean’s Advisory Comm. WILLIAMS, REGINALD WILLIAMSON, RODGER R. Concert Choir, Gospel Choir, Chess Club, Table Tennis, Baseball, Honor Roll WRIGHT, LEO Jr. Math Club, Biology Club, Fr. Football, JV. Vars. Basketball, Vars. Baseball Y YARBOUGH, TINA JA. Miss Freshman YEARGANS, TRAVIS W. Mr. Sophomore, Mr. Junior, Student Govt., Dissecting Team, Marching Band, Drama Club, Biology Club, GT, Sr. Cabinet, Vars. Football, Vars. Track, Vars. Wrestling DAVIS, GARDENIA Yearbook Staff, Student Govt., JA, JV. Vars. Volleyball, JV. Vars. Basketball, Vars. Track. Honor Roll DAVIS, RONALD Pres. Soph. Class, Marching 23rd St. Cobras Flipper, Mr. Sophomore, Homecoming Prince DAWSON, ANDREA Nat l Merit Semi-finalist, Debate and Forensics, Youth in Govt., GT, Dean’s Advisory Comm., Computer Programming Team, Student Govt., AFS, Swimming, Vars. Volleyball Senior Directory 109 Scott, Daryl Solomon, Geraldine Tancredi, John Upshaw, Bridget 110 Seniors Scott, Joveda Stanley, Armazell Taylor, Collette Upshaw, Ulanda Schackelford, Robert Staton, Earl Thomas, Loren Wagner, Bridget p� w Smith, Jeffery Stinson, Treska Tillman, Robert Walker, Julie Warfield, Charles Smith, Orville Story, Darron Titsworth, Able W'alker, Maxine Warren, Robbie Lw Washington, Darnell White, Lonnie Williams, Bobby Wilson, Robin Yeargens, Travis White, Angela Williams, Anthony Williams, Reginald Webb, Sharita W'hite, John Williams, Amy W'illiamson, Rodger Yarbough, Tina Watson, Cynthia White, Regina Williams, Donrick Wooten, Gregory Young, Rhonda Seniors 111 Class of ’83 Alchelpohl, Trina Akridge, Liela Alexander, R Armster, James Banks, Williams Bell, Yvette Bennett, Allen Bentley, Robin Best, Juanita Brantley, Roberta Brown, Michael Burks, Carolyn Caldwell, Eula Carr, Pernell Carr, Todd Chabot, Joseph Clark, Angela Cole, Angela Collins, Anastasia Collins, Deborah Coppage, Regina Craig, Colleen Daniel, Reshaunda Davis, Cedric Davis, Curtis Davis, Latonya Dixon, Larry Dumas, Tammy Eddins, Rosalind Hollinger, Ricky Finch, Barbara Finch, Zanda Fitzgerald, Sheila Foster, Antoine Franklin, Kim Frazier, Carolyn Frazier, Juanita Fry, Stephanie Funk, Karen Gardenhire, Perry Gardner, Renee Gee, Tracie Gibson, Michael Giles, Deborah Gordon, David Gosnell, Anna Greenwood, Kerry Guthrie, Darinda Haden, Perry Harris, Carl Harris, Kimberly Harris, Mina Harris, Sharon Harris, Stacy Hatten, Eric Hilton, Kenneth 112 Juniors JUNIOR OFFICERS Pres. James Arm- ster, V. Pres. Renee Gardner, Sec. Kathy Towns Asst. Sec. Mary Sanders. CABIN- ET Second Row: Linda Taft, Irma Sal- azar, Joyce Smith, Marilyn McGautha. Third Row: Christie Johnson, Carolyn Frazier, Christina Robinson, Janet McDonald, Diana Irby, Latrice Scott. SOODW Strikes Again! By Flawn Barber When it comes to school spirit, the junior class is not to be fooled with. “We may not support all the sports events, but that’s not all school spirit is,” said Tusha Kimber, junior. Even though the class’s overall spirit was good, they were not really working together as a whole. This lack of participation within the class has been dubbed the SOODW Syndrome (Same Old Ones Do the Work). This syndrome takes its toll on all classes, but the juniors take a double portion. Why? The juniors have been chosen to plan the prom. What better activity to have only 10 people working on? “There were at one time many doubts about the prom,” said James Armster, junior class president. “But we are so determined to pull the prom off with flying colors, we’ve wiped most doubts away.” Hood, Lisa Jackson, Thomas James, Rollan Johnson, Christie Johnson, Laurice Johnson, Lorna Jolly, Mary Jordon, Kala Keys, Robert Kimber, Tusha Knowles, Janet Kohler, Elizabeth Lambert, Lisa Larry, Donnie Lewis, Deon Lona, Charles Malone, Michelle McAdams, Barbara McClain, Sheri McDaniel, Robin McDonald, Janet Juniors 113 Class of ’83 McGautha, Marilyn McGee, Lorrie Merriwether, Micheal Miller, Donald Miller, Thomas Monroe, Paul Moore, Angela Moore, Tonya Nero, Samuel Newman, Beverly Newman, Paul Piercey, Terrance Pugh, Andre Railey, Terry Rand, Annette Reid, David Reid, Sharon Richard, Ray Richardson, Lloyd Rios, Paul Robinson, Christina Juniors Have Spirit By Flawn Barber School spirit - These two words stir up more controversy than a hall freeze during passing period. The reason being not all students share the same definition of exactly what school spirit is. Some feel it just covers going to games while others think it’s having pride in your school. “If we’re not sure of what school spirit is, how can we know if we have it?” said Deborach Collins, junior. “School spirit is not just going to games. It can’t be,” said Latonya Davis, Miss Junior. “School spirit is taking an active part in all school activities,” said Todd Carr, Mr. Junior. “When we as students do that we have a personal pride.” This personal pride carries over into the students over all attitude toward the school. MR. AND MISS JUNIOR Todd Carr and Latonya Davis 114 Juniors PM MAGAZINE visits Mrs. Shirley Gordon’s writing class to help them write feature stories about city life. Roberts, Donald Salazar, Irene Salazar, Irma Savage, Reahlene Scott, Derick Scott, Eric Scott, Latrice Shirley, Tyrone Simpson, Roberta Smith, Joyce Smith, Robert Smith, Tiara Nesbitt, Joel Starks, Nathaniel Starr, Donald Stewart, Reba Taft, Linda Tatum, Barbara Teague, LaTonya Tillman, Richard Towns, Kathyenid Turner, Thomesa Wagner, Brent Walls, Shaquana Wellman, Lori Wilborn, Dessie Wilkes, Ernestine Williams, Joe Wright, Rebecca Young, Christine Juniors 115 Class of ’84 Abdullah, Huriyo Allen, Royce Anderson, Lillian Asberry, Priscilla Baker, Keisha Barkony, Susan Bellamy, Robert Birdwell, Shirelyn Blaylock, Helen Blevins, Elizabeth Bright, Dwayne Brooks, John Brown, Jackie Bryant, April Burk, Edward Burns, Felicia Burris, Tammy Burton, Steven Byrd, Robin Cain, Patricia Cargo, Lenea Carr, Sherri Cheatum, James Clifton, Mia Cole, Bryan Cole, Michael Connett, Carl Conway, Leona Creer, Tyrone Crockett, Kent Cunningham, Angelia Daniel, Vanessa Darton, Linda Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Leon Davis, Roshonda Dawson, Elizabeth DeSimone, Dena Dixson, Karen Drake, Monique Duckworth, Jason Dumas, Gary Durr, Deon Eldridge, Lacy Elliot, Robert Elliot, Stuart Evans, Martha Finch, Sandra Fort, William Fry, Dora Fuller, Lindra Gentry, Henry Gordon, Lisa Hale, Billy Hamilton, Michell Hamlett, Reola 116 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Burns, Sec. Leona Conway, Treas. Jamie Patrina Fitzgerald, Vice Pres. Felicia Marzett, Sgt.-at-arms Kenneth Workcuff Hammond, John Hammond, Lorenzo Hammons, Ronald Harrington, Paris Hayes, Cynthia Haynes, Jacqueline Heilderberg, Ella Hollinger, Claude Holloway, Dana Hopkins, Damon Hudson, Mary Hurd, Oliver Jackson, James Jackson, John Jackson, Vincent Johnson, Brian Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Donald Jones, Leroy Jones, Lisa Keeling, Ingrid Sophomores 117 Class of ’84 Kemp, John Kennedy, Jaclyn Kerns, Stephen Law, Sonya Lewman, John Logan, Rodney Madsen, Erik Malko, Teresa Marzett, Jamie McAdams, Dawn McFeders, Kenneth McIntosh, Carlisa McNeil, Stacy Messick, James Miller, Marilyn Miller, Peggy Mills, Rochelle Mitchell, Felix Moore, Elijah Murphy, Debra Murry, Yolanda Mr. and Miss Sophomore Survive Pressure They walk into the room and everyone seems to speak to them. This is not really surprising because both students have such dynamic personalities it’s not hard to see why they were chosen Mr. and Miss Sophomore. To look at these students it’s hard to imagine that they are under the same pressure most sophomores experience. “We have our own share of pressure,” said Miguel Warren, Mr. Sophomore. Most sophomores agreed that it was not the amount of work being given out that caused problems. But trying to handle the work and extra-curricular activities at the same time gave them headaches. “It all boils down to balancing your in school and out of school life style,” said Keisha Baker, Miss Sophomore. “Deciding how much you can give both and still survive.” 118 Sophomores O’Dell, Diana Oxley, Keith Powell, Pamela Powell, Paula Ragsdale, William Reyes, Michael Rios, Richard Ross, Traci Sawyer, Andre Schwark, Devin Shannon, Sidney Smith, Kenneth Smith, Patricia Smith, Teri Smith, Venida Starks, Frank Stevens, Stephanie Taft, Lawrence Tancredi, Paul Taylor, Eric Taylor, Leroy Taylor, Michael Thomas, Rodney Thompson, Janell Tindall, Maria Tinsley, Robert Walters, Henry Wark, Pamela Watts, Lauris Wells, Vincent Wheeler, Robin White, Crystal White, Marvena Williams, Betty Williams, Brian Williams, Maurice Williams, Miles Williams, Steven Wilmore-bey, Lanetta Wolfgeher, Kathryn Wyatt, Brett Wyatt, Elmer Batton, Karen Bly, Arshell Bly, Roxanne Brown, Anthony Evans, Martha Fort, William Ray, Carol Sophomores 119 Class of ’85 Abdullah, Nandiayesha Abraham, Latonia Adams, Connie Akins, Darryl Alford, Cynthia Allen, Vickie Anthony, Helena Ashley, Dawn Baker, Diana Bettinger, Stacey Blosser, Brenda Bronson, Traci Brown, Angela Brown, Gail Brown, Rita Brown, Terri Brown, Vanessa Bryant, Dana Burge, Eric Burnside, Sherry Butler, John Byrd, Joy Carithers, Lisa Cheatum, Bobby Clark, Lyvette Clayton, Latonya Cole, Stephanie Connette, Carl Cooper, Deirdre Coppage, Yolanda Craddock, Jody Dace, Adresie Davis, Antiquadra Davis, Tonya Davis, Vickie Dawson, Elizabeth Day, Kevin Dixon, Mark Donahue, Reginald Downton, Lorin Duckworth, Eric Dumas, Trina Dupree, George Engliah, Richard Enriquez, Margaret Estelle, Dawn Finch, Grandville Finney, Carl Evans, Mark Freeman, Charles Fort, Tracy Foster, Latonya Gee, Renita Gilmore, Karen Gomez, Percilla Graves, Vernon 120 Freshmen Freshmen Build School Spirit FRESHMEN OFFICERS AND CABIN- ET Front Row: Sgt.-at-Arms Clarence Mulwee, Cabinet Member Jeffrey Davit, Asat. Sec. Jalenda Motley, Sponsor Mrs. Helen Ragsdale. Second Row: Treas. Patricia Cain, Pres. Karen Gilmore, Vice Pres. Dawn Estelle By Reshaunda Daniel “I think I was picked to be freshman president because I have the ability to talk to people and get along with others,” said Karen Gilmore, freshman class president. “I also try to make this freshman class proud of their school.” “Some of the students in the class have dropped in grades but the majority are making big improvements,” said Karen. Karen feels that some of the freshmen are not putting their best foot forward in trying to reach their goals, while some are putting all they have into their school work to make the year successful. Karen believes in school participation. “The freshmen have pretty good school spirit,” she said. “They believe in supporting their school.” Green, Vonda Griffin, Karen Hall, Laquina Harden, Marlene Hardy, Monica Hayes, Patricia Harvey, Deidre Haywood, Delando Heilderberg, Willie Herrin, Thayne Higgins, Gale Hill, Orin Hilton, Daryl Hirch, Rhonda Hogan, Ernest Hooker, Jaunita Hopkins, Nicole Hopkins, Patrick Hunter, Dewey Hurd, Oliver Jackson, Deborah Freshmen 121 Class of ’85 Jackson, James Jackson, Roy Jackson, Terrance Jefferson, Stephanie Johnson, Doyle Johnson, Michelle Jones, Anthony Jones, Beatrice Jones, Ora Jones, Winnifer Kirk, Deanna Lambert, Monica Lanear, Ronnie Lara, Josepha Laroda, Patricia Lattimore, Samuel Lazarczyk, Robert Leach, Brian Lenoir, Donna Lee, Marcia London, Mark More Than Just Freshmen By Flawn Barber Making the transition from a junior high to a senior high is a big step for many students, a step that has various effects on them. Some feel it is their duty to walk the halls, acting older than they are. “They’re not really that bad,” said Alicia Giles, senior. “They’re just freshmen.” Yet this year’s freshmen are proving they aren’t “just” freshmen. “This is the make-it-or-break-it point in our life,” said Josepha Lara, Miss Freshman. “Sure, the transition we made was a big one, but it was also a challenge.” “We are breaking the mold that the upper classmen have made for us,” said Harold Wallace, Mr. Freshman. “Being a freshman is not just fun and games, being the babies of the school,” said Harold. “It’s placing a new chapter in the school’s history.” Mr. and Miss Freshman Harold Wallace, Josepha Lara 122 Freshmen Loney, Michael MacDonald, Jill Maddox, Carmen Madison, Betty Marsh, James Martin, Sheila Matthews, Dwayne Mayberry, Carleen McDonald, David McKissick, Paul Menzie, John Miller, Timmy Milligan, Dimitri Monroe, Michelle Moore, Wendall Morrow, Christina Moss, Theodore Moten, Louis Motley, Jalenda Mulwee, Clarence Mumphrey, Garrett Murry, Charlotta Neal, Terri Page, Gregory Paige, Bryant Parrot, Anna Phillips, Glennie Pierro, Kevin Pike, T. Powell, Terry Powers, Stephanie Rambo, Roosevelt Ramphal, Judy Rash, Kim Redmon, Barbara Rennock, Raymond Reynolds, Clarisa Rice, Rita Roberts, Daryl Robinson, Justina Rooks, Kimberly Ross, Cheryl Rucker, Mia Salaam, Sulaiman Sanders, Mark Saunders, Lezley Shaw, Darryl Shelby, Vicki Simpkins, Winston Skid, Phillip Smith, Clyde Starks, Frank Suber, Benjamin Swope, Leo Tatum, Anthony Teany, Murphelle Freshmen 123 Class of ’85 VOLLEYBALL proves to be more than watching the ball fly over the net to Mr. Manford Sasser's physical education class. Thompson, Linda Threets, Juvonna Tiger, Armando Tindall, Monica Toombs, Debra Towns, Adriane Townsend, Carter Valiant, Leslie Vann, Cary Walls, Yvonne Wallace, Harold Washington, Lydia Ward, Glinda Weaver, Tracy Webb, Patrick Webb, Sharia Wesson, Shawn White, Richard Williams, Deidra Williams, Michael Williams, Shelonti Williams, Tony Wilson, Mysti Wyatt, Fredrick 124 Freshmen Class of ’86 Abdullah, Hameeda Allen, Brenda Allen, Denise Anderson, Angela Anderson, Charles Anderson, Paula Andrews, Patricia Anthony, Arthur Arbuthnot, Jerron Ashley, Kellie Banks, Keith Batrez, Thomas Battles, Virgil Batton, Stiphen Bennett, Tammy Bery, Patricia Binder, Ellen Black, Dana Bland, Eric Blaylock, William Blevins, Susan Bogan, Cassandra Bone, Terrance Bone, Michelle Brents, Richard Brown, Connie Brown, Michael Brown, Stephanie Bruce, Michelle Brunson, SonJa Bush, William Canada, James Carr, L. Carter, Christopher Chavez, Carmen Clayton, Kamella Clayton, Nena Cook, Charles Courier, Kathleen Cox, Ronald Crawford, Tanya Crenshaw, Larry Daniel, Tracy Daniels, B. Davis, Mildred Davis, Sheilan Degeale, J. Diibon, Judy Dickerson, Lavetta Dickerson, Yolanda Dixon, Charlie Dixon, Marla Dudley, Donna Dukes, B. Easley, Nicole Eighth Grade 125 Class of ’86 Dunbar, Nathaniel Duncan, Kimberly Dydell, Jessica Edwards, Shawn Egli, James Ehrlich, Sarah Elliott, Gerturde Ellis, Henry Ellis, Richard Emerson, Pamela Erter, Terri Eubanks, Renee Evans, Michelle Falcon, Daniel Faulkner, Kimberly Fields, Volney Fillpot, Lisa Fleming, Lea Flowers, Janel Forbes, John Foster, Darrell Franklin, Demetrius Fry, Catherine Fullbright, Orchid Fuller, Burton Galetti, Stephanie Gant, Leonard Gardenhire, Grace Garner, Grady Gates, Dondrell Gatewood, Jessie Giesing, Christinia Giles, Dixon Glass, Brenda Golden, Renetta Govan, J. Graham, Kimberly Green, Keith Green, Verdis Greene, Leslie Greene, Steven Griffin, Raymond Griffin, Thomas Grigsby, Tresa Hadely, Judy Hahn, Stephanie Hamilton, Dawn Harber, Kevin Harris, Angela Hartnett, Shannon Hatten, LaTanya Hawkins, Nannette Hayes, Janice Haynes, Clela Hockemeyer, Leslie Hopkins, Jonnie 126 Eighth Grade Houlihan, Coleen Houston, Tracy Howard, Melissa Hubbard, Consetta Hubbard, Keith Hughes, James Jr. Hutcheson, Vanessa Jack, Patricia Jackson, Chris Jackson, Gary Jackson, Rena Jackson, Sheri Jackson, Tara Jackson, Vance Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Blaine Johnson, Darrin Johnson, Harvey Johnson, LaQuenna Johnston, Kimberly Jones, Cathy Jones, Patricia Jones, Thurman Jordan, Felicia Junior, Tracy Kalanges, David Kelsy, Robin Kelsy, Teresa Kennedy, Eraina Khalil, Darrell Kindemann, Mary King, Kimberly Kitchen, Michael Knight, Phillip Lacy, Andre Lane, Eddie Laster, Winnifer Laury, Curtis Leathers, LaTonya Lewis, Philip Lewis, Recheal Lilly, Miranda Livingston, Jon Lowe, Timothy Mabon, Lome Mabry, David Mabry, Kim Major, Christopher Major, Daniel Maxey, Angela Mazurkewycz, Christines McCleare, Kevin McClunie, Timothy McCubbin, B. McDonald, Steven McIntosh, Angela Eighth Grade 127 Class of ’86 McKenzia, Alisa Medellion, Michael Metcalf, Calvin Miller, Erica Miller, Leah Miller, Marcia Mitchell, Anthony Mitchem, Jeffery Moffet, Diana Monroe, Ricky Moore, Billy Moore, Quienten Moore, Dimetra Morris, Dixie Morton, Tela Moss, Candida Muhhamed, Asia Muhhamed, Rudolph Nave, G. Nave, Matthew Neal, Joseph Neal, Robert Nelson, David Nelson, M. Nevels, Revena Newberry, James Newson, Dwayne Norris, Stephen Nowell, Tina Nowell, Stacie Olvera, Kathlene Ontman, Deborah Ontman, Robert Onttmers, Tammara Overstreet, Stephanie Patterson, Daniel Patton, S. Paynes, Sharel Pegues, Latonya Penerman, Anthony Perkins, Elbridge Perkins, Kaarin Perkins, Rebecca Perkins, R. Piercey, Dana Pierro, M. Pittman, Aaron Pope, Kimberley Powell, Bonita Price, Dennis Pugh, Mario Puryear, Michael Ramsey, Danny Rankins, Richard Rash, Kimberly Ray, Angela 128 Eighth Grade MR. AND MISS ATHLETIC Michael Kitchen and Bonita Powell MR. AND MISS PERSONALITY Eddie Lane and Orchid Fulbright Redmond, Vandolan Reed, K. Rice, Ronald Rhodes, Michael Rhodes, Rosalind Roberts, Larry Robinson, Edker Robinson, Earnest Robinson, Kimalee Robinson, Lennette Robinson, Rhoda Rollie, Charniece Rollie, Vincent Rossback, Hugh Sadler, D. Savage, Douglas Saxton, Leonard Scales, Sharon Schmidt, Stephen Scott, Laura Shumate, David Eighth Grade 129 Class of ’86 Simmons, Connie Simms, Cachella Simpson, Rhonda Sims, C. Slyter, Michael Smith, Carnita Smith, Frederic Smith, Frederick Smith, Gwendolon Smith, Julie Smith, Joy Smith, Pamela Smith, Shawndell Smith, S. Solomon, Clara Starks, Micheal Staten, Anthony Stevens, Daniel Stevenson, Curtis Steward, Gary Stewart, Gary MR. AND MISS DEPENDABLE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Shawndell Smith and Charles Cook Janel Flowers 130 Eighth Grade Stewart, Jimmy Stewart, Kelly Stigler, Robert Stillwell, Samuel Stockman, Anthony Stover, B. Stover, Misty Strother, Carlton Strother, Raymond Sullivan, Michael Swinnes, J. Tanner, Rodney Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Phillip Thierry, Adrian Thoeni, Cheryl Thomas, Marjorie Thomas, Tammye Tillotson, Robin Titsworth, E. Tolbert, Tony Toler, Howis Travis, Lawrence Truelove, Judy Truelove, Jerry Tuson, C. VanTrump, Steven Vaughn, Harvey Vaughn, Shelita Walker, Angela Wallace, Marion Walton, Patrick Warde, U. Washington, Jason Waters, Camille Watson, Tonia Wells, Bert Westerman, William Whighan, Candace White, Mark White, Steven Whitfield, Timothy Whitnire, Kena Wilifong, Andrew Williams, Bob Williams, C. Williams, J. Williams, L. Williams, L. Williams, Leonard Williams, Michael Williams, Robert Williams, Steve Williamson, A. Wilson, A. Wilson, Lisa Eighth Grade 131 Class of ’86 Wilson, Vanessa Wiseman, Maria Woods, Anthony Wren, Cynthia Yancey, Carlton Yarbough, Jennifer Yeargans, Ada MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tyra Haywood MR. AND MISS ATHLETIC Kenneth Frazier and Carmilita Mahuimmed 132 Eighth Grade _ Class of ’87 Adams, Andre Adams, N. Adams, Zebedee Alexander, Brian Alexander, Eric Allen, Shawn Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Troy Andrew, Nicole Angulo, Veronica Archuleta, Robert Asberry, Steven Ashley, L. Baird, L. Bandy, Fabian Bandy, Orlando Barbour, Keith Bell, Alanjadro Bell, Karl Bell, Tyrone Berry, Cassandra Black, Thomas Blair, Sheila Bledsoe, Michelle Bobo, Eric Bond, Lisa Bonner, Wade Booker, Dana Boston, K. Boukin, C. Bousman, Eric Bradford, Acie Bradford, Phyllis Breckenridge, Kendrick Breshear, K. Bright, C. Brill, Aaron Britt, C. Britton, Cheryl’ Brown, Albert Brown, Alvin Brown, Cortez Brown, Hope Brown, Lafrance Brown, Nicole Brown, Stefanie Bryant, Paul Bucknerds, Curtis Burchett, Mike Burton, Dana Butler, Rodney Calderon, Steven Caldewell, Belinda Calzarano, Judy Campbell, Jennifer Seventh Grade 133 Class of ’87 Canady, Scott Cargo, Richard Carter, Darian Cason, Cynthia Clark, Dewey Clark, Kimberly Clark, Kenneth Cole, Bonnie Coleman, Kimberly Collins, I. Connaghan, Stephen Cook, Lavonda Cook, T. Cowen, Matthew Craig, Camille Crall, Shannon Creath, Stephania Crockett, Devin Cullum, Frankie Curtis, C. Darby, R. Darden, Lisa Daugherty, Darrin Davis, Kimberly Davis, L. Davis, Robin Davis, Tyron Daviss, S. Dennis, L. Depriest, Rochelle Diehl, Troy Dogle, Michele Duffer, Sandra Durr, DeShella Eldridge, J. Elliott, Rhonda English, Annette Espinoza, Maura Estelle, Correy Etzenhouser, Julie Evans, E. Farris, Melinda Fellers, Charles Fellers, Gaylene Fields, Opal Finley, Valeria Fisher, Holly France, Michelle Frazier, Kenneth Frey, John Fry, C. Fryer, K. Furguson, M. Gandi, K. Garlington, Diana Garrett, B. 134 Seventh Grade Gentry, C. Gingrich, Brian Glasco, Velta Glover, Derick Glover, Michael Goldsby, R. Golston, T. Goode, Marcyl Grayes, R. Grayson, Charlene Green, Cherie Gregg, Kelley Grider, Ronald Griffit, P. Grigsby, Karen Gunter, Bernadine Haden, Rebecca Hafiz, A. Halloway, A. Hamilton, R. Hamilton, Tysia Hartnett, Shannon Harris, D. Harris, Markina Harris, R. Harvey, Donovan Haynes, D. Haynes, William Haywood, Kimberly Haywood, Tyra Hazziez, J. Hendricks, Renae Hernandez, Sildayne Hogan, M. Holden, Jimmy Hollis, Lisa Holmes, Julia Holt, Derrick Hooker, Chanell Hooker, Ernestine Howard, Roberta Hu, C. Hubbard, Jarita Hubbard, Maceo Huff, Damon Hutchison, Timothy Jackson, Leslie Jackson, P. James C. James, Christie Jenkins, James Jessee, Jana Johnson, Charles Johnson, Eric Johnson, Necie Johnson, Quinlyn Seventh Grade 135 Class of ’87 MR. AND MIS PERSONALITY William “Billy Watson” and Markina Harris MR. DEPENDABLE Mike Webber Johnson, Roberta Jones, C. Jones, K. Jones, L. Jones, Moses Jordan, David Jordan, Keala Katsulis, Paul Kearney, K. Keller, Sherrie Khalilz, S. Kina, M. Kindred, Kimberly Knight, Vincent Lamar, T. Lane, B. Lawrence, R. Leemasters, Lorie Leeper, Douglas Lewis, L. Lewis, Sherri 136 Seventh Grade Lindsey, Phillip Lockridge, Jerald Logan, Theordos Long, Dorothea Long, Kimberly Lott, Priscilla Lyke, Leo Mabins, Latonya Mabry, Robert Mallia, Lydia Malone, K. Mann, Carla Martinez, Ray Massey, Sondra Mathews, Tina McCallop, Lori McConnell, Deleeia McCloskey, Tori McGee, Julia McKinsey, Monica Melton, Diron Menzie, Savannah Mercer, Thomas Merrill, Marcus Merritt, B. Miller, C. Miller, Frederick Miller, Kellie Mitchell, Christopher Mitchell, Kevin Mitchell, Tina Moore, Demetrius Moore, Lisa Moore, Michael Moore, Shannon Morris, Dixie Morries, Carlos Morris, Frieda Mosele, G. Muhammad, C. Murphy, Barbara Musse, D. Myers, Deanna Myrich, Tyrone Nash, Charice Nichols, Joe Nickens, Kim Nissen, Scott Noah, Wendy O’Dell, Shirley Oliver, Kevin Ortega, Jennifer Ortega, Monya Osborne, Kevin Pement, Michelle Perkins, M. Seventh Grade 137 Class of ’87 Ottmers, Lara Oxley, Clara Parker, Charms Pearl, C. Pearl, Lasandra Perry, C. Powell, Kathy Prewitt, Duane Pugh, Ericka Ramey, Clayton Rail, Latonia Rash, D. Ray, Angela Reavis, Melissa Reeves, Andrea Rentie, Kevin Rich, Oliver Rice, Ronald Richardson, Evelyn Riddle, Tracy Riley, Michelle Rimpson, Yvette Roberts, Chantal Roberts, G. Roberts, Maria Roberts, Martin Roberts, Phillip Jr. Robinson, Clarice Robinson, Gina Robinson, Kimalee Rodriquez, Sandra Rollins, Yolanda Rooks, Delisa Ross, Melissa Ross, Tyra Roosa, Cherie Sajovia, A. Sams, Janice Sanders, Tanya Saules, A. Scott, Anne Scott, Clifford Scott, Farano Scott, Laura Seals, Sterling Sells, Devin Settles, Eugene Shears, B. Shepherd, Tammy Sholes, Paul Siels, M. Silas, Darnette Slaughter, Andrew Smith, Carnita Smith, Joy 138 Seventh Grade Smith, Kerry Smith, Sherry Smith, Wesley Snowden, Steven Sorrenzino, Robert Spencer, Tracy Stalker, John Standifer, Michelle Stephenson, Larry Stevenin, Andrea Steveson, P. Stewart, Kelly Stewart, Sherry Stigler, Ronnie Stillewll, Patricia Story, Leslea Stous, Michael Strother, Shannon Sublett, Rebecca Swine, J. Swinton, Switzer, Valerie Tabron, Tracy Tanner, Lorinda Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Selena Thebo, Jason Thomas, Diana Thomas, Donn Thomas, Marjorie Thomas, Nicohle Thompson, Carl Tibetts, John Tillman, Diana Tillotson, Dannie Timmon, Sean Todd, Sheryl Tomlin, Angela Tompkins, Melissa Townsend, Charron Trauthwein, Anthony Tuck, Joseph Turner, Leann Upshaw, LaChanda Urban, Anna Vanhorn, Timothy Vann, David Vasque, Richard Walker, C. Walker, Diane Walker, Steve Warfield, Lamonte Wahington, Angeline Wates, Anthony Watts, Alane Seventh Grade 139 Class of 87 Watts, Alane Webber, Michael White, Joel Whiters, Shelley Whitnire, Tyra Wiltfong, Bryan William, A. Williams, Charles Williams, Darrell Williams, Joann Williams, J. Williams, L. Williams, R. Williams, R. Williams, S. Wilson, Chris Wilson, R. Winchester, F. Winfield, S. Wisely, C. Wiseman, Lisa Wolfaeherd, R. Woods, Kathy Woods, Mellodie Worley, Jon Wright, R. Wu, Kim Veasey, P. Villanueva, M. York, Paul Mrs. Jones gives some assistence to her English students. 140 Seventh Grade UKCOLHf ACADEMY We believe every student should have the opportunity to develop his potential to the fullest. Innovative teaching techniques and smaller classes make possible a unique academy approach. Lincoln has received federal funds to build a long-lasting foundation. We offer more classes than some private schools, including foreign languages, American Combo, Ethnic Reading, astronomy, photography, modern dance, tennis, and piano. An extended campus concept takes many students to special classes at Penn Valley Junior College, on expeditions to study local government, and to internship programs with local businesses. Students at the Academy learn to work together with others of different backgrounds. We have proved voluntary integration works. Convenient bus service is provided. We have the lowest absence rate and the lowest failure rate of any high school in the Kansas City School District. THE ACADEMY CONCEPT IT WORKS. God Our Father, Christ Our Redeemer, Man Our Brother A MIND IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE Thanks for the light of knowledge which shines at Lincoln Academy North BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2329 Flora Avenue Kansas City, Missouri 64108 231-3555 or 231-4464 THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY WHERE PROBLEMS AND NEEDS ARE MET Tutoring for all ages Bethel Outreach Center Sunday School Worship Services Saturdays -10:00 a.m. Monday-Fridays -10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sundays -9:30 a.m. Sundays -10:45 a.m. Such as we have we give unto you call for help - 231-2417 George Ransom Reid, D.D., Pastor 142 Advertisement CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’82 Thanks for Your Patronage IS Distributors, Inc. 1927 Vine St. - Kansas City, Mo. fH Corporate Headquarters V 1900 Vine 3137 Swope Parkway Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. 842-6823 861-8276 Bob Rush 4344 Belleview 304 Parallel Parkway Kansas City, Mo. 621-2111 BRANDON'S (2 U££cvie Specializing in ericurts and Perms SIDEWALK CAFE Fast Service 5537 Troost Kansas City, Mo. Call for Appointment Good Food with a Pleasant Atmosphere 363-9430 1244 E Meyer BERTHA GEE 361-1464 Advertisement 143 144 Advertisement Student Government We Do It AU For You ... Asst. Sec: Latrice Scott Treasurer: Daisy Bennett Sgt. at Arms: Donald Miller President: Flawn Barber Vice Pres: Clifford LeMay Secretary: Eula Caldwell Universal Studia CONGRATULATIONS 10614 East 23rd Street Independence, Missouri 836-5195 All Cap and Gown and Senior Picture Needs Including Graduation Invitation To the Class of ’82 from Debate and Forensics and the Pom Pon Squad Index A Abdullah, Hameeda 125 Abdullah, Huriyo 38, 116 Abdullah, Mundiayesha 130 Abernathy, Mrs. Nellie 91 Abraham, Latonia 38, 120 Adams, Andre 133 Adams, Connie 38, 52, 120 Adams, N. 133 ADMINISTRATORS 84-45 AFS 50-51 Akins, Darryl 120 Akridge, Leila 33, 45, 49, 112 Alchelpohl, Trina 44, 112 Alexander, Brian 133 Alexander, Eric 133 Alexander, R. 12 Alford, Darryl 120 Allen, Brenda 48, 125 Allen, Denise 125 Allen, Pamela 42, 47, 55, 92, 98, 100 Allen, Royce 116 Allen, Shawn 133 Allen, Vickie 120 Altman, Mr. Robert 69, 86 Anchuleta, Robert 133 Anderson, Angela 125 Anderson, Charles 125 Anderson, Jimmy 133 Anderson, Lillian 116 Anderson, Paula 51, 58, 125 Anderson, Terry 133 Anderson, Tujuana 55 Anderson, Nicole 133 Andrews, Patricia 125 Angulo, Veronica 51, 133 Anthony, Arthur 125 Anthony, Helena 120 Arbuthnot, Jerron 33, 125 Atkins, Daryl 40, 69 Armster, James 47, 49, 112, 113 Asberry, Priscilla 116 Asberry, Steven 133 Arps, Michelle 47 Ash, Patricia 100 Ashley, Dawn 38, 120 Ashley, Kellie la5 ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS 57 Austin, Ms. M. 91 B Bailey, Beverly 90 Bair, Ms. 85 Baird, L. 133 Baker, Diana 120 Baker, Keisha 24, 116, 118 BASEBALL 78 BASKETBALL, BOYS’ 74-77 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’ 72-73 Baldwin, Earlien 34 BAND 32-33 Bandy, Fabian 133 Bandy, Orlando 133 Banks. Keith 53, 125 Banks, William 172 Barber, Flawn 45, 57, 92, 98, 100, 108 Barboue, Keith 133 Barkony, Sue 17, 116 Barnes, Glen 66, 67, 98, 100 Baskin, Bridgett 34, 56, 57, 98, 100 Batrez, Thomas 125 Battles, Virgil 125 Batton, Karen 119 Batton, Stiphen 125 Beason, Lester 45, 78, 98, 100 Beattie, Sherrie 58, 98, 100 Bell, Alanjadro 133 Bell, Arlene 34 Bell. Karl 36, 133 Bell, Tryone 35, 133 Bell, Yvette 112 Bellamy, Robert 116 Bennett, Allen 45, 112 Bennett, Mr. Bernard 25, 86 Bennett, Tammy 125 Bentley, Robin 112 Bentz, Mr. Allen 52, 86 Berry, Ms. Bettye 86 Berry, Cassandra 133 Bery, Patricia 125 Best, Juanita 112 Bettinger, Stacey 120 Binder, Ellen 58, 125 Birdwell, Shirelyn 116 Black, Dana 125 Black, Donna 98, 100 Black, Thomas 133 Blair, Sheila 133 Bland, Eric 125 Blaylock, Leroy 26, 100 Blaylock, Helen 116 Blaylock, William 125 Bledsoe, Michelle 133 Blevins, Elizabeth 44, 47, 50, 116 Blevins, Susan 58, 125 Blosser, Brenda 32, 120 Blount, Mr. Leo 52 Blount, Mr. Robert 86 Bly, Arshell 119 Bly, Rozanne 119 Bobo, Eric 133 Bogan, Cassandra 125 Bohannon, Cathy 98, 100, 146 Bond, Lisa 133 Bond, Monica 54 Bone, Michelle 125 Bone, Terrance 125 Bonner, W’ade 133 BOOK CLUB 57 Booker, Dana 133 Boston, K. 133 Botley, Kasandra 35 Bousman, Eric 133 Bowen, Regina 64, 70, 71, 72, 73 Bowen, Tina 71, 100 Boyd, Sharilyn 90 Boyer, 86 Boyer, Mr. 51 Boykin, C. 35, 133 Bradford, Acie 133 Bradford, Phyllis 133 Bradley, Karen 34, 56, 98, 100 Branch, Alma Ms. 86 Brantley, Roberta 112 Bratton, Brian 33, 49, 77 Brayton, Herbert Mr. 19, 86 Breckenridge, Kendrick 133 t THE VIEW FROM THE SIDELINES for Robbie Warren during a momentary rest from the action. 145 Tiger’s Paw Into Print When the January issue of the Tiger's Paw appeared, it was the first paper to be published at Lincoln in some time. “I’m proud of the newspaper staff because of all the hard work we did,” said Pamela Wark, sophomore. Meeting deadlines was the hardest task. “The most difficult thing was to get everyone to begin working on stories,” said Michael Brown, junior. The hard work paid off, however. “It’s good to have students come up and say what a good job we’ve done,” said Jammie Day, senior. TIGER'S PAW STAFF FRONT ROW Pamela Wark, Jammie Day, Cathy Bohannon, SECOND ROW Deborah Giles, Tracey Morris, Photographic Editor; Karen Brown, Terie Brown, Feature Editor; Paul Tancredi BACK ROW Michael Brown, News Editor; Samuel Nero, Sports Editor; Daniel Tancredi, Editorial Editor Breshear, K. 133 Brents, Richard 125 Bretthorst, Gary 35 Bridges, Sylvester 34, 98, 100 Bright, C. 133 Bright, Dwayne 69, 116 Bright, Rose 39, 98, 100 Brill, Aaron 133 Britt, C. 133 Britton, Cheryl 133 Bronson. Sonja 53, 125 Bronson, Traci 38, 120 Brooks, John 116 Brouillette. Robert Mr. 86 Brown, Albert 133 Brown, Allen 39 Brown, Alvin 133 Brown, Angela 120 Brown, Anthony 33, 44, 59, 114 Brown, Catherine Mrs. 91 Brown, Connie 125 Brown, Cortez 133 Brown, Gail 42, 120 Brown, Hope 51, 133 Brown, Jackie 116 Brown, Jane Ms. 57, 90 Brown, Karen 36 Brown, Kevin 34, 40, 42, 52 Brown, LaFrance 133 Brown, Lou venia 55, 57, 98, 100 Brown, Luther Mr. 76, 77, 79 Brown, Michael 47, 125 Brown, Michael 4, 37, 45, 112 Brown, Nicole 133 Brown, Rita 120 Brown, Robert 33 Brown, Ronald 15, 34, 45, 98, 100 Brown, Stefanie 51, 133 Brown, Stephanie 125 Brown, Terri 98, 100 Brown, Terri 120 Brown, Toni 57, 98, 100 Brown, Valerie 98, 100 Bruce, Michelle 125 Bryant, Anna 34, 98, 100 Bryant, April 116 Bryant, Damon 97, 100 Bryant, Dana 120 Bryant, Dedree 34, 38, 56, 94, 96, 98, 100 Bryant, Paul 35, 133 Buckner, Lesa 98, 100 Bucknerds, Curtis 133 Buford, Sybil Ms. 86 Burchett, Mike 133 Burge, Eric 120 Burk. Edward 116 Burks, Carolyn 36, 70, 112 Burns, Felecia 54, 55, 116, 117 Burnside, Sherry 120 Burris, Tammy 116 Burt, Marsia 98, 100 Burton, Dana 133 Burton, Steve 28, 32, 33, 44, 69, 116 Bush, William 33 Butler, Anthony 34 Butler, Bonnie 100 Butler, John 120 Butler, Rodney 133 Byers, Mr. Olen 91 Byrd, Joy 120 Byrd, Robin 116 C . CABLE VISION 28 CAFETERIA 91 Cain, Patricia 33, 38, 58, 116, 121 Calderon, Steven 133 Caldewell, Belinda 133 Caldwell, Marva 99, 100 Callis, Toni 99, 100 Clzarano, Judy 133 Campbell, Jennifer 133 Canada, James 125 Canady, Scott 133 Cargo, Lenea 116 Cargo, Richard 134 Carithers, Lisa 120 Carr, Annette 48 Carr, Diane 21, 99, 100 Carr, Pernell 118 Carr, Sherri 116 Carr, Tood 113, 114 Carroll, Mrs. Juanita 86 Carter, Christopher 16, 125 Carter, Darian 134 Carter, Mrs. Rose 57, 90 Cason, Cynthia 134 Cate, Mrs. Diane 86 Chabot, Joseph 20, 112 Chavea, Carmen 48, 126 Cheatum, Bobby 45, 58, 126 Cheatum, James 116 CHEERLEADERS 54-55 CHESS CLUB 52 CONCERT CHOIR 34-35 Clark, Angela 112 Clark, Dewey 134 Clark, Kenneth 134 Clark, Kimberly 124 Clark, Lyvette 38 Clark, Stephanie 49 Clay, Mr. Edward 86 Clayton, Kamella 125 Clayton, Latonya 38, 52, 120 Clemmons, Rena 42, 99, 100 Clifton, Mia 116 COBRAS 4, 38-39 Cochran, Julie 36, 99, 100 COE 26-27 Cofield, Mr. Samuel 27, 74, 87 Colbert, Regina 37 Cole, Angela 112 Cole, Bonnie 134 Cole, Brian 66, 116 Cole, Michael 38, 116 Cole, Stephanie 126 Cole, Tami 10, 11, 47, 55, 57, 92, 95, 99, 100 Coleman, Deidra 41, 47, 99, 100 Coleman, Ms. Kathryn 87 Coleman, Kimberly 134 Collins, Anastasia 38, 112 Collins, Deborah 34, 38, 56, 112 Collins, I. 134 146 Comb, Denise 124 Cunningham, Stephen 134 Connett, Carl 116, 118 Conway, Leona 116, 117 Cook, Charles 125, 130 Cook, Grant 69 Cook, Lawanda 124 Cook, T. 134 Cooper, Deirdre 33, 45, 120 Cooper, Mrs. Ernestine 19, 87 Coppage, Delmar 78 Coppage, Regina 112 Coppage, Yolanda 59, 120 Coulter, Mr. V. 91 COUNSELORS 84-85 Counts, Gerald 33, 40, 42 Courier, Kathleen 125 Cowen, Matthew 124 Cox, Ronald 53, 128 Craddock, Jody 120 Craig, Camille 134 Craig, Colleen 28, 44, 47, 112 Crall, Shannon 51, 134 Crawford, Tonya 51, 125 Creath, Stephania 134 Creer, Kim 37 Creer, Tyrone 116 Crenshaw, Larry 125 Crispin, Leslie 44, 58 Crockett, Devin 36, 134 Crockett, Kent 42, 116 Crockett, Preston 40, 42, 99, 100 CROSS COUNTRY 79 Collum, Frankie 134 Cunningham, Angela 116 Curtis, C. 134 D Dace, Adresill 120 Daniels, Mrs. Essie 70, 81 Daniel, Tracy 35, 125 Daniels, B. 125 Daniels, Ms. M. 91 Daniels, Michael 16 Daniels, Reshaunda 38, 47, 112 Daniels, Vanessa 116 Darby. R. 134 Darden, Lisa 134 Darton, Linda 116 Davis, Antigudra 120 Davis, Ben 33 Davis, Cedric 28, 37, 112 Davis, Curtis 76, 112 Davis, Dana 92, 99, 100 Davis, Gardenia 99, 109 Davis, Mr. George 23, 87 Davis, Jeffrey 49, 116, 121 Davis, Joetta 99 Davis, Kimberly 134 Davis, L. 134 Davis, Latonya 31, 54, 55, 64, 70, 72, 73, 112, 114 Davis, Leon 116 Davis. Mildred 35. 125 Davis, Robin 134 Davis. Ronald 37, 94, 96, 97, 109 Davis, Roshonda 45, 116 Davis, Sheila 125 Davis, Toni 45 Davis, Tonya 11, 120 Davis, S. 134 Davis, Tyrone 134 Davis, Vicki 54 Davidson, Geanne 87 Davidson, Walter 34, 99, 100 Dawson, Andrea 6, 36, 44, 45, 58, 99, 108, 109 Dawson, Carolyn 59 Dawson, Elizabeth 38, 44, 50, 59, 116, 120 Day, Kevin 120 Day, Jammie 44, 66, 99, 101, 146 DEBATE AND FORENSICS 36-37 Deister, Marilyn 87 Dennis, Aaron 99 Dennis, L. 134 Depniest, Rochelle 134 DeSimone, Dena 116 DeSimone, Peter 58, 66, 67, 78, 97, 99 Dickerson, Lovette 125 Dickerson, Yolanda 125 Dicthelon, Anne 33, 44 Diehl, Troy 51 Diibon, Judy 48, 125 Dillon, Jarrod 35 Dillon, John 87 Dillon, Mrs. Margaret 15 DISSECTING TEAM 46-47 Dixon, Charlie 125 Dixon, Mr. Chester 87 Dixon, Karen 38, 116 Dixon, Larry 33, 34, 40, 52, 112 Dixon, Mark 69, 120 Dixon, Marla 125 Dougherty, Darrin 134 Dobman, Mr. Michael 87 Donahue. Reginald 69, 120 Donato, Dwayne 33, 42 Donato, Jerome 33 Dowdy, Andrea 94, 99 Downton, Lorin 7, 120 Doyle, Michele 134 DRAMA 36-37 DRAMA CLUB 7 Drake, Monique 17, 36, 38, 126 Dubon, John 51 Duckworth, Eric 120 Duckworth, Jason 2, 7, 47, 66, 69, 116 Dudley, Donna 125 Duffer, Sandra 134 Dukes, B. 125 Dumas, Gary 116 Dumas, Tammy 112 Dumas, Trina 52, 120 Duncan, Kimberly 126 Dunbar, Nathaniel 35, 126 Dupree, George 40, 69, 120 Durr, Deon 33, 116 Durr, DeShella 134 Dydell, Jessica 126 E Easley, Nicole 125 Eddins, Rosalind 112 Edwards, Sharon 51, 126 Egli, Chris 51, 58 Egli, James 126 Ehrlich, Sarah 126 Eldridge, J. 134 EIGHTH GRADE 125-133 Eldridge, Lacy 76, 79, 116 Eldridge, Mary 52 Elliott, Gertrude 126 Elliott, Rhonda 134 Elliott, Robert 116 Elliott, Stephanie 38, 99, 101 Elliott, Stuart 116 Ellis, Henry 35. 126 Ellis, Richard 33, 126 Ellis, Sonya 40. 101, 102 Emerson, Pamela 55, 126 ENGLISH, READING. FOREIGN LAN- GUAGES 16-17 English, Annette 134 English, Richard 120 Enriquez, Margaret 120 Erter, Terri 126 Espinoza, Mavra 134 Essah, Robert 28, 47, 50, 101, 102 Estelle, Correy 134 Estelle. Dawn 33, 38, 59, 120, 121 Etzenhauser, Julie 51, 134 Eubanks, Ray 77 Eubanks, Renee 48, 126 Evans, E. 134 Evans, Marc 33, 59, 120 Evans, Martha 116, 119 Evans, Michelle 126 EXPLORERS 52-53 F Falcon, Daniel 126 FACULTY 86-89 Farris, Melinda 35, 134 Faulkner, Kimberly 126 Fields, Opal 134 Fellers, Charles 134 Fellers, Gaylen 28, 134 Fellinger, Mrs. Nancy 20, 36, 87 Ferguson, Deborah 101, 102 Ferguson, M. 134 Fielder, Jeffery 45, 47, 96, 101, 102, 104 Fields, Volney 120 Fillpot, Lisa 58, 126 Finch, Barbara 37, 38, 41, 112 Finch, Granville 42, 120 Finch, Sandra 40, 42, 116 Finch, Zanda 37, 38, 41, 112 Finley, Valeria 134 Finney, Carl 120 Fisher, Holly 36, 134 Fisher, John 40, 42 Fitzgerald, Patrina 117 Fitzgerald, Sheila 26, 112 FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS 22-23 Fleming, Lea 35, 53, 126 Flowers, Janelle 48, 82, 126, 130 Flowers, Janet 58 FOOTBALL 66-69 Forbes, John 126 Fort, Tracy 120 Fort, William 33, 40. 116, 119 Foster, Antoine 112 Foster, Darrell 126 Foster, Mr. George 87 Foster, Latonya 120 Fowler, Angela 101, 102 France, Michelle 36, 134 Franklin, Demetrius 33, 126 Franklin, Frances 70 Franklin, Kim 112 Frazier, Carolyn 37, 44, 45, 112, 113 Frazier, Derrick 41, 76 Frazier, Juanita 45, 112 Frazier, Kenneth 132, 134 Freeman, Charles 120 Freeman, Ms. M. 91 FRENCH CLUB 51 FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND CABIN- ET 121 FRESHMEN 120-124 Frevele, Mr. Earl 87 Frey, John 134 Fry, Andrew 101, 102 Fry, C. 134 Fry, Catherine 126 147 Fry, Dona 116 Fry, Stephanie 112 Fryer, K. 51, 134 Fullbright, Orchid 44, 58, 126, 129 Fuller, Burton 126 Fuller, Linda 116 Funk, Karen 112 G Galetti, Stephanie 126 Gandi, L. 134 Gant, Leonard 126 Garcia, Michael 45, 66, 102 Gardenhire, Grace 126 Gardenhire, Perry 33, 112 Gardner, Marte 34, 69, 77 Gardner, Renee 55, 112, 118 Garlington, Diana 134 Garner, Grady 126 Garrett, B. 134 Gassaway, Mrs. Hattie 87 Gates, Dondrell 126 Gates, Mr. Francis 85 Gatewood, Jessie 126 Gee, Renita 126 Gee, Tracie 74, 112 Gentry, C. 135 Gentry, Henry 52, 116 Gentry, Shawn 33 Ghrist, Ms. Christine 87 Gibson, Michael 112 Giesing, Christina 126 GIFTED AND TALENTED 27-29 Gilbert, Jerome 76, 79 Gilbert, Ms. Marceline 87 Giles, Alicia 2, 28, 34, 57, 101, 102 Giles, Mrs. Cloetta 57, 90 Giles, Deborah 37, 57, 112 Giles, Dixon 126 Gillespie, Mr. Homer 45 Gilmore, Karen 13, 54, 120, 121 Gingrich, Brian 135 Glasco, Velta 135 Glass, Brenda 126 Glover, Derick 135 Glover, Michael 135 Golden, Renetta 126 Goldsby, R. 135 Golston, Robert 74, 76 Golston, T. 135 Gomez, Percilla 120 Goode, Marcyl 135 Gooden, Mr. Richard 85 Gordon, David 112 Gordon, Lisa 116 Gordon, Mrs. Shirley 87 Gosnell, Anna 6, 36, 44, 112 GOSPEL CHOIR 34-35 Govan, J. 126 Graham, Cassandra 53 Graham, Kimberly 126 Grant, Steven 5, 21, 45, 57, 101, 102 Groves, Vernon 120 Grayes, R. 135 Grays, Milton Grayson, Charlene 135 Green, Cherie 135 Green, Keith 126 Green, Verdis 126 Green, Vonda 121 Greene, Darrin 5, 45, 66, 94, 101, 102 Green, Leslie 126 Greene, Steven 126 Greenwood, Kerry 47, 112 Greenwood, Turone 92, 101, 102 Gregg, Kelly 135 Grider, Ronald 135 Griffin, Ernest 57, 58, 66, 78, 101, 102 Griffin, Karen 38 Griffin, Raymond 126 Griffin, Thomas 35, 126 Griffin, Mrs. Valerie 11, 85 Griffit, P. 135 Grigsby, Karen 135 Grigsby, Tresa 126 Grim, Elberteen 101, 102 Grimes, Eric 74, 79, 101, 102 Groves, Vernon 42 Gunter, Bernadine 135 Guthrie, Darinda 112 GYMNASTICS 48-49 H Hackett, Ms. Marva 87 Haden, Perry 112 Haden, Rebecca 135 Hadely, Judy 48, 56, 126 Hafiz, A. 135 Hahn, Stephanie 126 Hale, Billy 11, 38, 44, 116 Hall, Ms. Edna 87 Hall, Laquina 33, 38, 59, 121 Hall, Mrs. Rosemary 91 Halloway, A. 135 Hamilton, Dawn 126 Hamilton, Michelle 116 Hamilton, R. 135 Hamilton, Tysia 135 Hamlett, Reola 52, 116 Hammond, John 38, 44, 47, 117 Hammond, Lorenzo 44, 45, 47, 117 Hammond, Ronald 76, 79 Harber, Kevin 51, 58, 126 Harden, Marlene 121 Hardy, Jacqueline 101, 102 Harrington, Paris 76, 117 Harris, Angela 126 Harris, Carl 33, 41, 42, 112 Harris, D. 135 Harris, Kimberly 112 Harris, Lisa 101, 102 Harris, Markina 35, 135, 136 Harris, R. 135 Harris, Robert 11, 42, 101, 102 Harris, Sharon 34, 112 Harris, Sharon 101, 102 Harris, Stacy 112 Harris, Tyrone 101, 102 Hartnett, Shannon 135, 126 Harvey, Deidre 121 Harvey 135 Hatten, Eric 112 Hatten, LaTonya 48, 126 Hawkins, Mrs. Bettye 45, 57, 59 Hawkins, Nannette 126 Hayes, Andrea 70, 7k, 72, 104 Hayes, Billy 102, 104 Hayes, Bobby 34 Hayes, Cynthia 34, 38, 47, 52, 117 Hayes. Jamie 126 Hayes, Patricia 38 Haynes, Clela 126 Haynes, D. 135 Haynes, Jackqueline 117 Haynes, William 135 Haywood, Delando 121 Haywood, Tyra 132, 135 Hazzier, J. 135 Heilderbeng, Ella 117 Heilderbcrg, Willie 121 Helms, Wanda 103, 104 Hendricks, Renae 51, 135 Henry, Shawn 34 Hernandez, Sildayne 135 Herrin, Mrs. Linda 84, 85 Herrin, Thayne 121 Hersey, Darren 27 Hicks, Steven 103, 104 Hicks, Walter 104 Higgins, Chareese 5, 52, 54 Higgins. Gale 35, 59, 121 Hill. Kathy 42 Hill, Orin 121 Hill, Mr. Richard 84, 85, 88 Hines, Eddid 49 Hirch, Rhonda 38, 59, 121 Hockemeyer, Leslie 126 Hodges, Mr. R. 91 Hogan, Ernest 49, 121 Hogan, M. 135 Holcomb, Lawrence 7, 42, 45, 49, 59, 103, 104 Holden, Jimmy 135 Holiwell, Jean 16, 45, 103, 104 Hollinger, Claude 117 Hollinger, Mark 103, 104 Hollis, Lisa 135 Holloway, Dana 117 Holmes, Julia 135 Holt, Derrick 135 HOMECOMING, FOOTBALL 11, 11 HONOR SOCIETY 58-59 Hood, Lisa 113 Hooker, Chanell 135 Hooker, Ernestine 135 Hooker, Juanita 121 Hopkins, Damon 65, 74, 117 Hopkins, Jonnie 126 Hopkins, Nicole 121 Hopkins, Patrick 121 Horn, Douglas 103, 104 Oo tL Class of 82 Cjood rjCucL an J Best IVisL eA Jracie and f atricia 9taac 148 Hoskins, Lisa 104 Hotellig, Mr. William 23, 87 Houlihan, Coleen 58, 127 Houston, Tracy 33, 129 Howard, Melissa 33, 127 Howard, Roberta 51, 135 Hubbard, Consetta 127, 135 Hubbard, Jarita 135 Hubbard, Keith 127 Hubbard, Maceo 135 Hubbard, Marietta 14, 38 Hudson, Mary 45, 117 Hudson, Pearline 73 Hudson, Wyman 48 Huff, Damon 135 Huffman, Roger Mr. 87 Hughes, James Jr. 127 Hughes, Ruby Ms. 90 Hunter, Dewey 121 Hurd, Jeffrey 40, 66, 74, 75, 78, 92, 94, 103, 104 Hurd. Oliver 41, 49. 69, 117, 121 Hutcheson, Vanessa 51, 127 Hutchison, Timothy 135, 136 Hutton, Latonya 103, 104 Hutton, David Mr. 17 Hylton, Daryl 121 Hylton, Kenneth 11, 112 I Iloka, M. Ms 88 INTERNS 28 Irby, Diana 35, 54, 55, 113 Isaac, Patricia 45. 47, 57, 92. 96, 103, 104 J Jack, Patricia 127 Jackson, Chris 127 Jackson, Deborah 121 Jackson, Gary 35, 127 Jackson, James 117, 122 Jackson, John Jackson, Leslie 51, 135 Jackson, P 135 Jackson, Rena 51, 127 Jackson, Roy 122 Jackson, Sheri 127 Jackson, T. Ms 91 Jackson, Tara 127 Jackson, Terrance 122 Jackson, Thomas 113 Jackson, Vance 127 Jackson, Vincent 41, 42 James, Carolyn Ms 16, 58, 88 James, Christopher 35, 135 James. Christie 135 James, Darlene 103, 104 James, Rollan 113 Jarvis, Rhonda 17, 45, 103, 104 Jarvis, Roxane 73 Jayasekara, Juliet 57 Jefferson, Stephanie 52, 59, 122 Jessee, Jana 135 Johnson, Andrea 127 Johnson, Blaine 127 Johnson, Brian 36, 37, 52 Johnson, Brian 33, 41, 42, 117 Johnson, Charles 135 Johnson, Christie 47, 58, 59, 113 Johnson, Darlene 117 Johnson, Darrin 33, 58, 127 Johnson, Donald 34, 117 Johnson, Donald 34, 66, 103, 104 Johnson, Doyle 122 Johnson, Eric 135 Johnson, Harvey 127 Johnson, Johnie 104 Johnson, LaQuenna 48, 51, 127 Johnson, Laurice 113 Johnson, Lorna 2, 36, 44, 113 Johnson, Michelle 38, 73, 122 Johnson, Necie 135 Johnson, Quinlyn 135 Johnson, Renee 23 Johnson, Rita 26, 103, 104 Johnson, Roberta 136 Johnson, Shirley Ms 87, 88 Johnson, Tanje 56, 57, 103, 104 Johnston, Kimberly 127 Jolly, Mary 34, 50, 113 Jones, Aaron 66 Jones, Anna 44, 47 Jones, Anthony 122 Jones, Beatrice 122 Jones, Brian 31, 34, 35, 103, 104 Jones, Cathy 51, 18, 127, 136 Jones, Dwight 35 Jones, Jasmine 57, 103, 104 Jones, Joseph 74, 79 Jones, K. 34, 49, 136 Jones, L. 136 Jones, Leroy 117 Jones, Lisa 117 Jones, Moses 136 Jones, Ora 34, 122 Jones, Patricia 127 Jones, Rhonda 34, 42, 52 Jones, Richard 103, 104 Jones, Rosalind 36 Jones, Sharon 47, 92, 97, 103, 104 Jones, Thurman 127 Jones, Winnifer 122 Jordan, Caryle 33, 42, 47, 103, 104 Jordan, David 136 Jordan, Felicia 127 Jordan, Kala 2, 7, 113 Jordan, Keala 136 Judon, Vincent 78, 103, 104 JUNIORS 112-115 JUNIOR OFFICERS 113 MR. AND MISS JUNIOR 114 Junior, Tracy 127 K Kalanges, David 127 Katsulis, Paul 136 Kearney, Brian 38, 44, 47 Kearney, K. 136 Keeling, Ingrid 117 Keller, Sherrie 136 Keily, Mrs. Cosette 88 Kelso, Mary 51, 58 Kelsy, Robin 53, 56, 127 Kelsy, Teresa 53, 56, 127 Kemp, John 5, 66, 118 Kennedy, Chad 18 Kennedy, Eraina 127 Kennedy, Jaclyn 118 Kerns, Stephen 118 Kevs, Robert 37, 113 Khalil. Darrell 127 Khalitz, S 136 Kiec, Victoria 2 Kimber, Tusha 34, 37, 44, 50, 113 Kina. M. 136 Kindemann, Mary 127 Kindred, Kimberly 136 King, Karen 104 King, Kimberly 127 Kirk, Deanna 122 Kitchen, Michael 127, 129 Klewer, Bernard 104 Knight, Phillip 127 Knight, Vincent 136 Knighten, Clarissa 35 Knowles, Janet 44, 113 Knutsen, Ray Kohl, Stephan Mr. 18, 47 Kohler, Elizabeth 47, 58, 113 Kurtz, Randy 13, 56 L Lacy, Andre 33, 127 Umar, T 136 Lamay, Clifford Lambert, Lisa 113 Lambert, Monica 122 Lane, B 136 Lane, Eddie 33, 127, 128 BASKETBALL TRAINERS Vonda Emmanuel, John Kemp, Rosalind Mad- den, Kathyenid Towns Lanear, Ronnie 122 Lara, Josepha 122 Laroda, Patricia 122 Larry, Clifford 45, 105 Larry, Donnie 57, 113 Laster, Winnifer 48, 127 Lattimore, Samuel 122 Laury, Curtis 127 Law, Sonya 118 Lawrence, R 136 Lazarczyk, Robert 44, 122 Leach, Brian 122 Lee. Marcia 122 Lee, Tammy 105, 106 Leemasters, Lorie 55, 136 Leeper, Douglas 136 Leibee, Mrs. Jerre 45, 58, 85 LeMay, Clifford 105, 106 Lenoir, Donna 122 Lewis, Candi 105, 106 Lewis, Deon 113 Lewis, L. 136 Lewis, Michelle 11, 45, 90, 105, 106 Lewis, Philip 127 Lewis, Rachel 127 Lewis, Sherri 33, 136 Lewis, Mrs. Theya 21, 88 lawman, John 38, 47, 79, 118 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 56 LIBRARY MEDIA CLUB 56 Ligon, Jack 105 Lilly, Miranda 58, 127 Lindsey, Doralene 105, 106 Lindsey, Phillip 137 LITTLE LINCOLNIAN 53 Livings, Curtis 68 Livingston, Jon 127 Lockridge, Jerald 137 Logan, Rodney 50, 118 Logan, Theordis 137 Lona, Charles 66, 113 Lona, Tim 69 London, Mark 122 Loney, Michael 123 MAKING DOLLS to represent children was part of a project for Mrs. Katherine Smith’s Child Development class for Barbara McAdams, Julie Cochran, and Darlene James. Long, Dorothea 137 Long, Kimberly 137 Lott, Priscilla 48, 137 Love, Nathaniel 77 Love, Dr. William 84, 85 Lowe, Timothy 137 Lucas, Kevin 76 Lucas, Regina 37, 105, 106 Lyke, Leo 53, 137 Lytle, Ronald 89 M Mabins, Latonya 48, 137 MARTIAL ARTS 48-49 Mubon, Lome 127 Mabry, David 35, 127 Mabry, Kim Mabry, Robert 35, 137 MacDonald, Jill 59, 123 Madden, Keith 74, 101, 105, 106 Madden, Latrice 34, 55, 101, 105, 106 Madden, Rosalind 38 Maddox, Carmen 123 Madison, Betty 123 Madison, Donald 41, 42 Madsen, Eric 118 MAHMOD, ASIA 48 Mahuimmed, Carmilita 132 MAINTENANCE 91 Major, Christopher 127 Major, Daniel 127 Major, W. Ms 40 Malko, Teresa 26, 36, 47. 59, 69, 73, 118 Mallia, Lydia 51, 137 Malone, K 137 Malone, Lois Ms. 36, 38, 88 Malone, Michelle 113 Malone, Raymond 53 Mann, Carla 137 Marsh, James 123 Martin, Lawrence 57, 105, 106 Martin, Sheila 123 Martinez, Ray 137 Marzett, Janie 49, 117, 118 Mason, Veda 41, 105, 106 Massey, Dawn 35 Massey, Sondra 137 MATHEMATICS 18-19 Matthews, Dwayne 13, 77, 123 Matthews, Tina 137 Mathise, A. Ms 91 Maxey, Angela 58, 127 Maxwell, Angie 6 Mayberry, Carleen 40, 123 Mazurkewycz, Christinea 58, 127 McAdams, Barbara 44, 47, 113 McAdams, Dawn 55, 57, 118 McDaniel, Robin 113 McDaniels, Mr. Daniel 88 McDonald, David 123 McDonald. Janet 28, 54, 58, 113 McDonald, James 49 McDonald, Julie 58, 105, 106 McDonald, Steven 127 McDowell, Regina 33, 40 McCallop, Lori 35, 137 McCauley, Kim 38 McClain, Jerome 105, 106 McClain, Sherri 113 McCleare, Kevin 127 McCloskey, Tori 35, 137 McCloyn, Mr. J. 91 McClure, Ms. Nancy 88 McClunie, Timothy 127 McConnell, Deleeia 137 McCoy, Mr. John 48, 49, 88 McCubbin, B. 127 McFedders, Kenneth 59, 118 McGautha, Marilyn 54, 113, 114 McGee, Julia 137 McGee, Lorrie 38, 114 McIntosh, Angela 48, 58, 127 McIntosh, Carlisa 118 McKenzie, Alisa 128 McKinney, Monica 137 McKissick, Paul 123 McNeil, Lonnie 21, 40, 66, 106, 108 McNeil, Stacy 38, 47, 57, 118 Medellion, Michael 128 MEDIATION AND ARBITRATION 44 Meier, Robert 35 Melton, Diron 137 Menth, William 42 Menzie, John 123 Menzie, Savannah 137 Mercer, Thomas 137 Merrill, Marcus 137 Merritt, Beatrice 35, 137 Merriwether, Michael 34, 114 Messick, James 118 Metcalf, Calvin 128 Meyers, Raymond 105 Miller, C. 137 Miller. Donald 40, 42, 45, 57, 60, 114 Miller, Erica 128 Miller, Frederick 137 Miller, Kellie 137 Miller, Leah 128 Miller, Marcia 129 Miller, Marilyn 47, 118 Miller, Marilyn 47, 118 Miller, Peggy 14, 47, 50, 59, 118 Miller, Shirley 37, 40 Miller, Thomas 114 Miller, Timmy 123 Milligan, Demetri 123 Mills, Chiqueta 105, 106 Mills, Rochelle 118 Misemer, Mr. Marvin 50, 58, 66, 67 150 Mitchell, Anthony 129 Mitchell, Christopher 137 Mitchell, Clifford 105, 106 Mitchell, Felix 47, 118 Mitchell, Kevin 137 Mitchell, Kim 45, 57, 100, 105, 106 Mitchell, Michael 77 Mitchell, Robert 57, 101, 105, 106 Mitchell, Steven 33 Mitchell, Theo 68 Mitchell, Thurman 105, 106 Mitchell, Tina 48, 137 Mitchem, Jeffrey 128 Moffet, Daniel 23, 34, 105, 106 Moffet, Diana 128 Monroe, Michelle 123 Monroe, Paul 114 Monroe, Ricky 128 Moore, Allen 49 Moore, Angela 114 Moore, Billy 128 Morre. Damon 35 Moore, Demetrius 137 Moore, Dimetra 128 Moore, Elijah 118 Moore, Lisa 137 Moore, Machela 37, 72, 73, 92, 105, 106 Moore. Mark 57, 105, 106 Moore, Michael 137 Moore, Paul 52 Moore, Quienten 35, 128 Moore, Shannon 137 Moore, Tonya 54, 114 Moore, Wendall 123 Moreland, Mrs. Doris 91 Morgan, Mrs. Judy 21, 45, 89 Morris, Carlos 137 Morris, Dixie 35, 137, 138 Morris, Frieda 53, 137 Morris, Jcnise 105 Morris, Tracey 51, 94, 105, 107, 146 Morrow, Christina 123 Morton, Tela 128 Mosele, G. 137 Moss, Candida 53, 58, 128 Moss, Theodore 24, 37, 123 Moten, Lewis 37, 29, 123 Motley, Jalenda 38, 59, 121, 123 Muhhamed, Asia 128 Muhammad, C. 137 Muhhamed, Rudolph 128 Mulwee, Clarence 121, 123 Mumphrey, Garrett 42, 123 Murphy, Barbara 137 Murphy, Debra 59, 118 Murray, Charlotte 22, 128 Murray, John 34, 52, 56, 105, 107, 109 Murry, Yolanda 37, 38, 118 Musse, D. 137 Myers, Deanna 137 Myrich, Tyrone 137 N Nash, Charice 36, 137 Nave. G. 128 Nave, Matthew 128 Neal, Joseph 128 Neal, Robert 51. 58, 128 Neal. Terri 123 Neal, Tyrone 34, 37, 107, 108 Nelson, David 128 Nelson, M. 128 Nero, Samuel Jr. 38, 114 Nesbitt, Joel 115 Nevels, Revenna 33, 128 Newberry, James 53, 128 Newman, Beverly 33, 114 Newman, Paul 50, 79, 114 Newman, Tracie 96, 97, 107, 108 Newson, Dwayne 128 Nichols, Joe 137 Nichols, John 33, 66 Nickens, Kim 137 Nissen, Scott 137 Noah, Wendy 35, 137 Norris, Stephen 128 Nowell, Janet 40 Nowell, Stacie 128 Nowell, Tina 128 O O’Dell, Diana 56, 119 O’Dell, Tracy 57 O’Dell, Shirley 137 OFFICE ASSISTANTS 57 OFFICE STAFF 90 Oliver, Kevin 137 Olvera, Emilio 6, 47 Olvera, Kathlene 128 ONE HUNDRED GIRLS 58 Ontman, Deborah 53, 58, 128 Ontman, Robert 128 Onttmens, Tammara 128 Ortega, Jennifer 35, 137 Ortega, Marya 137 Osborne, Kevin 137 Ottmers, Lara 138 Overstreet, Stephanie 128 Oxley, Clara 35, 138 Oxley, Keith 44, 119 P Page, Gregory 123 Paige, Bryant 123 Paige, Rachel 48 Palmer, Sharon 34, 57, 107, 108 Parker, Carol 107, 108 Parker, Charma 138 Parrot, Anna 123 Patterson, Daniel 128 Patton, S. 128 Paul, Bryant 35 Paynes, Sharel 128 Payton, Mrs. Dolly 91 Pearl, C. 138 Pearl, Lasandra 138 Pearson, Tomika 8, 107, 108 Pegues, Latonya 128 Pement, Michael 99, 108 Pement, Michelle 137 Penerman, Anthony 128 PEP CLUB 38-39 Perkins, Eldridge 128 Perkins, Kaarin 51, 128 Perkins, M. 137 Perkins, Pam 55 Perkins, Rebecca 128 Perkins, Robert 36, 37 Perkins, R. 128 Perry, C. 138 Peterson, Ms. Anna Marie 16, 88 Phillips, Mrs. Dorothy 91 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 24-25 Pickett, Mr. Jack 91 Piercey, Dana 128 Piercy, Terrance 114 Pierro, Kevin 40, 45, 123 Pierro, M. 128 Pike, T. 123 Pittman, Aaron 128 Plax, Mr. Stephen 88 Poindexter, Conrad 66, 107, 108 POM PON SQUAD 38-39 Ponder, Ms. Barbara 85 Pope, Kimberly 128 Powell, Bonita 58, 128, 129 Powell, Kathy 138 Powell, Pamela 119 Powell, Paula 119 Powell, Terry 123 Powers, Tephanie 38, 59, 123 Presley, Ms. 85, 90 Prewitt, Duane 35, 138 Proctor. Gary 34, 36. 37, 42, 49. 57. 95, 107, 108 Price, Dennis 128 Pugh, Andre 114 Pugh, Ericka 138 Pugh, Mario 128 Puryear, Michael 128 Q Quarles, Rhonda 107, 108 R Radford, Kiphanie 32, 33, 38, 49 Ragsdale, Mrs. Helen 88, 121 Ragsdale. William 36, 119 Railey, Terry 34, 76. 78, 79, 114 Rainey. Clayton 35, 138 Rail, Angela 138 Rambo, Roosevelt 123 Ramphal, Judy 123 Ramsey, Danny 58, 128 Rand, Annette 11, 50, 114 Rankins, Richard 128 Rash, D. 138 Rash. Kimberly 38, 123, 128 Rashad, Mr. Robert 88 Ray, Angela 128, 138 PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? The answer is yes for this South Campus student. 151 Ray, Carol 119 Ray, Lougenia 107, 108 Ray, Nia 53 Reavis, Melissa 35, 138 Rector, Ms. E. 91 Redden, Mr. Joseph 88 Redmon, Barbara 123 Redmond, Vandolan 129 Reed, K. 129 Reese, Mr. Michael 66, 88 Reeves, Andrea 138 Reid, David 114 Reid, Sharon 47, 71, 73, 114 Reid, Shawn 57 Rennook, Raymond 52, 123 Rentie, Kevin 138 Rentie, Mark 107, 108 Reyes, Michael 119 Reyndds, Clarisa 59, 123 Rhodes, Michael 129 Rhodes, Rosalind 129 Rice, Eric 42 Rice. Glen 66, 78, 94, 107, 108 Rice, Richard 35 Rice, Rita 123 Rice, Roanld 35, 129, 138 Rich, Oliver 138 Richard, Ray 114 Richardson, Evelyn 138 Richardson, Lloyd 114 Richardson, Terry 40, 42 Riddle, Tracy 138 Riggins, Ms. Juanita 88 Riggs, Brian 44, 100, 107, 108 Riley, Michelle 138 Rimpson, Yvette 138 Rios, Paul 6, 28, 36, 44, 114 Rios, Richard 119 Rivette, Mrs. Brenda 22, 36, 37, 89 Robertingson, Lenette 35 Roberts, Chantal 138 Roberts, Daryl 123 Roberts, Donald 37, 115 Roberts, G. 138 Roberts, Larry 129 Roberts, Marie 138 Roberts, Martin 53, 138 Roberts, Phillip Jr. 55, 138 Robinson Christine 28, 44, 54, 55, 71, 113, 114 Robinson, Clarice 138 Robinson, Earnest 129 Robinson, Edker 129 Robinson, Gina 138 Robinson, Justina 123 Robinson, Kenya 85 Robinson, Kimalee 129, 138 Robinson, Lennette 129 Robinson, Rhoda 129 Robinson, Sherrille 37, 57, 97, 108 Robinson, Sylvia 107, 108 Rodriguez, Sandra 138 Rodger, Ms. Rosie 18, 89 Rogers, Tonya 107, 108 Rollie, Charniece 129 Rollins, Ronald 108 Rollie, Vincent 129 Rollins, Yolanda 139 Rooks, Delisa 138 Rooks, Kimberly 123 Root, Eric 47, 107, 108 Roscoe, Felicia 47, 92, 107, 108 Rose, Ms. E. 91 Ross, Cheryl 123 Ross, Lloyd 53 Ross, Ms. Lucille 89 Ross, Melissa 138 Ross, Traci 11, 19, 38, 47, 119 Ross, Tyra 138 Rossback, Whugh 129 Roosa, Cherie 138 ROTC 40-43 Rowan. Ellar Ms. 55, 89 Rowan, William Mr. 45, 84 Rowe, Donald 47, 107, 108 Rucker, Mia 33, 38, 52, 59, 123 Russell, Robert Mr. 84 Russell, Sheirell 107, 108 S Sabatka, Joanne Mrs. 18 Sadlee. D 129 Sajovia, A 138 Salazar. Irene 28, 44, 45, 58, 115 Salazar, Irma 20, 44, 58, 69, 113, 115 Salaam, Sulaiman 123 Sampson, J. Mr. 91 Sams, Janice 138 Sansera, Andrea 34, 108 Sanders, Mark 122 Sanders. Mary 52, 113 Sanders, Tanya 138 Sasser, Manford Mr. 124 Saunders, Lezley 123 Savage, Douglas Savage, Reahlene 115 Saules, A 35, 138 Sawyer, Andre 119 Saxton, Leonard 129 Scales, Sharon 35, 129 Schmidt, Stephen 129 Schwark, Devin 119 Schumute, David 35 Scott, Anne 35, 36, 138 Scott, Clifford 138 Scott, Daryl 105, 108, 110 Scott, Derrick 34, 115 Scott, Eric 40, 115 Scott, Farano 138 Scott, Joveda 37, 108, 110 Scott, Latrice 45, 57, 59, 113, 115 Scott, Laura 58, 129, 138 Scott, Patricia 50 Scott, Rosa Ms. 35, 89 Seals, Sterling 138 Sells, Devin 138 SENIOR CABINET 92 SENIOR OFFICERS 92 SENIORS 92-111 SENIOR POLL 94-97 Settles, Eugene 138 Settles, Suzanne Mrs. 20, 22 SEVENTH GRADE 134-140 Sewell, Pamela 35 Shackelford, Robert 47, 66, 67, 74, 75, 92, 95, 108, 110 Shadwick, Russell 6, 47, 108 Shannon, Sidney 119 Shavers, Kenneth 66 Shaw, Darryle 77, 123 Shears, B 35, 138 Shelby, Vicki 123 Shepherd, Dorothy Mrs. 22, 34, 89 Shepherd, Robert 28, 36, 38, 44, 47 Shepherd, Tammy 33, 138 Shirley, James 33 Shirley, Mary 34 Shirley, Tyrone 115 Shivers, Carla 44, 45, 49 Sholes, Paul 138 Shumate, David 35, 129 Siels, M. 138 A THOUGHTFUL MOOD overtakes Robert Mitchell, senior. Silas, Darnette 138 Simmons, Connie 130 Simms, Cachella 130 Simon, Miriam Ms. 28, 29, 89 Simpkins, Winston 44, 59, 123 Simpson, Rhonda 35, 130 Simpson, Roberta 38, 115 Sims, C. 130 Sirls, Marcus 35 Skid, Phillip 123 Slaughter, Andrew 138 Slayton, Anthony 33 Slyterm, Michael 130 Smith, Carla 48 Smith, Carnita 130, 138 Smith, Clyde 69, 77, 123 Smith, Cornelius 37, 45, 52 Smith, Frederic 51, 130 Smith, Gwendolon 130 Smith, Jeffery 108, 110 Smith, Joy 130, 138 Smith, Joyce 9, 28, 33, 44, 58, 69, 113, 115 Smith, Julie 108, 130 Smith, Kathryn Mrs. 87, 89 Smith, Kenneth 119, 40 Smith, Kerry 139 Smith, Lezell Mr. 30, 89 Smith, Orville 34, 108, 110 Smith, Pamela 130 Smith, Patricia 44, 119 Smith, Robert 33, 115 Smith, S. 33, 130 Smith, Sherry 139 Smith, Shawndell 58, 130 Smith, Terri 119 Smith, Tiara 115 Smith, Veneda 119 Smith, Wesley 139 Smith, Mr. Willie 20, 53 Snare, Col. Ross 89 Snowden, Steven 139 152 SOCIAL STUDIES 20-21 Soderlund, Mrs. Ledia 51, 89 Solomon, Audrey 34 Solomon, Clara 130 Solomon, Geraldine 34, 37, 108, 110 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 117 MR. AND MISS SOPHOMORE 118 SOPHOMORES 116-119 Sorrenzino, Robert 134 SPANISH CLUB 51 Spencer, Tracy 134 Stallings, Mrs. Genevieve 89 Stanley, Armazell 86, 108, 110 Starks, Michael 130 Starks, Nathaniel 115 Starr, Donald 130 Staton, Anthony 130 Staton, Earl 34, 108, 110 Stephenson, Larry 139 Stevenin, Andrea 48, 136 Stevens, Daniel 30 Stevens, Stephanie 119 Stevenson, Curtis 33, 130 Steveson, P. 139 Steward, Gary 130 Steward, Jimmy 131 Steward, Kelly 131, 134 Stewart, Reba 115 Stewart, Sherry 139 Stigler, Robert 131 Stigler, Ronnie 139 Stinson, Treska 34, 40, 57, 108, 110 Stillwell, Patricia 139 Stillwell, Samuel 131 Stockman, Anthony 131 Stockman, Carlos 69 Story, Darron 33, 109, 110 Story, Leslea 35, 139 Stover, B. 131 Stover, Misty 37, 131 Stous, Michael 134 Strothers, Coulter 131 Strothers, Raymond 58, 131 Strother, Shannon 139 Strozier, Mr. A 61 STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE 48 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 44-45, 144 Standiferm, Michelle 139 Stuckey, Donald 119 Stulker, John 139 Starks, Frank 33, 119, 123 Suber, Benjamin 77, 123 Sublett, Rebecca 139 Sullivan, Michael 131 Swine, J. 139 Swinnes, J. 131 Swinton, Valerie 134 Switzer, Valerie 139 Swope, Leo 123 T Tabron, Tracy 139 Taft, Lawrence 33, 44, 119 Taft, Linda 36, 38, 44. 113 Tancredi, Daniel 36, 52, 66, 146 Tancredi, John 57, 109, 110 Tancredi, Paul 69, 119, 146 Tanner, Lorinda 51, 139 Tanner, Rodney 131 Tatum, Anthony 69, 123 Tatum, Barbara 115 Taylor, Collette 109, 110 Taylor, Eric 33, 34, 44, 119 Taylor, John 35 Taylor, Kenneth 131, 134 Taylor, Leroy 119 Taylor, Michael 11, 48, 49, 119 Taylor, Phillip 32, 58, 131 Taylor, Selena 139 Teague, I aTonya 115 Tcany, Murphelle 123 TECHNICAL EDUCATION CENTER 26-27 Thebo, Jason 139 Thebo, Thomas 47 Thierry, Adrian 131 Theoni, Cheryl 35 Thomas, Diana 139 Thomas, Dona 139 Thomas, Loren 58, 109, 110 Thomas, Marjorie 131, 139 Thomas, Mrs. Osceola 27 Thomas, Nicohle 139 Thomas, Rodney 119 Thomas, Tammye 131 Thompson, Carl 139 Thompson, Linda 124 Threets, Juvanna 42, 124 Tibetts, John 139 Tiger, Armando 49, 124 Tillman, Diana 35, 139 Tillmam, Richard 32, 33, 115 Tillman, Robert 40, 109, 110 Tillotson, Dannie 139 Tillotson, Robin 131 Timmon, Sean 139 Tindall. Maria 47, 73, 119 Tindall, Monica 28, 44, 59, 73, 124 Tinsley, Robert 119 Titsworth, Able 45, 92, 109, 110 Titsworth, E. 131 Todd, Sheryl 36, 139 Tolbert, Tony 131 Toler, Howis 44, 51, 56, 131 Tollett, Ms. Hildred 90 Tollett, Ms. Maria 85, 89 Tomlin, Angela 139 Tompkins, Melissa 139 Toombs, Debra 124 Towns, Adriane 124 Towns, Kathy 45, 69, 113, 115 Townsend, Charron 139 Townsend, Carter 49, 124 TRACK 78-79 Travis, Lawrence 131 Truelove, Judy 131 Truelove, Jerry 131 Tuck, Joseph 131 Turner, Leann 139 Turner, Thomesa 115 Tuson, C. 131 Tyler, John 69 Tyson, Craig 51 u Upshaw, Bridget 101, 109, 110 Upshaw, LaChanda 139 V Yuliant. Leslie 124 Vanhorn, Timothy 36, 138 Vann, Cory 124 Van Trump, Steven 131 Van Wye, Mrs. Mary 89 Vasquez, Richard 139 Vaughn, Carolyn 37 Vaughn, Harvey 131 Vaughn, Shelita 131 Veasey, P. 141 Villanueva, M. 141 VOLLEYBALL 70-71 Vorley, Jon 57 W Wagner, Bridget 110 Walker, Angela 51, 131 Wagner, Brent 115 Walker. C. 139 Walker, Diana 139 Walker, Julie 109, 110 W’alker, Steve 139 Wallace. Harold 77, 122, 124 Walker, Marion 131 Walls, Shaquana 115 Walls, Ms. Sarah 89 Wralls, Yvonne 124 Walker, Maxine 124 Walters, Henry 119 W'alton, Patrick 131 Ward, Glenda 33. 38, 59, 124 Ward, Joyce 36, 44, 45, 109 Warde, U. 131 W’arfield, Charles 33, 109, 110 Warfield, Lamonte 35, 139 Wark, Pamela 38, 119, 146 W’arren, Ms. Janice 90 Warren, Mr. Jimmy 90, 91 Warren, Miguel 66, 68, 76, 118 Warren, Robbie 74, 97, 109, 110 Washington, Angeline 51, 139 AN ACCOUNTING ASSIGNMENT gets the best efforts of Angela Cole, junior. Washington, Darnell 109, 111 Washington, Jason 131 Washington, Lydia 124 Waters, Camille 131 Wates, Anthony 139 W'atson, Cynthia 34, 111 W'atson, Tonia 131 W'atson, William 136 W'atts, Alane 139 Watts, Lauris 119 Weaver, Tracy 124 Webb, Ms. Jarrold 89 153 SOUTH CAMPUS Line Up Webb, Leona 18 Webb, Patrick 124 Webb, Sharita 109, 111 Webb, Sharia 124 Webber, Micheal 140 Webber, Mike 136 Wellman. Lori 33, 38, 113 Wells, Bert Wells, Michael 109, 111 Wells, Vincent 119 Wesson, Shawn 38, 59, 124 West, Mr. Henry 35, 89 WTesterman, William 58, 131 Wheelock, Ms. Avis 89 Wheelock, Mr. Rusell 89 Whighan. Candace White, Angela 109, 111 White, Crystal 38, 119 White, Glenn 42, 45, 52 White, Gloria 34 White, Joel 140 White, John 46, 47, 109, 111 White, Lonnie 109, 111 White, Mark 131 White, Marvena 119 White. Ms. R. 91 W'hite, Randy 7, 66 White, Regina 34, 109, 111 White, Reginald 34 White, Richard 124 White, Steven 131 Whiters, Shelly 140 Whitelaw, Tracy 109, 111 WThitficld, Timothy 131 Whitmore, Mr. Calvin 32 WThitmore, Kena 131 Whitnire, Tyra 140 Wigfall, Mr. Alton 91 Wilborn, Dessie 40, 115 Wiltfong, Andrew 131 Wilkes, Ernestine 41, 44, 115 W'ilkes, Rodney 34 Wilkins, Donrigue 33 W’illiam, A. 140 Williams, Amy 45, 109, 111 Williams, Anthony 67, 78, 109, 111 Williams, Bernard 78 Williams, Betty 38, 119 Williams, Bob 131 W'illiams, Bobby 109, 111 Williams, Brian 36 Williams, Brian 45, 119 Williams, C. 131 Williams, Charles 76, 79, 140 Williams, Darrell 140 Williams, Deidra 124 Williams, Donrick 109, 111 Williams, Eric 10, 11, 45, 66, 74, 75, 78, 109, 111 Williams, Joe 115 W’illiams, Jerrod 59, 131 Williams, Joann 140 Williams, L. 56, 140 W'illiams, LaShon 48, 131 W'illiams, Leonard 131 Williams, Maurice 68, 119 Williams, Michael 69, 124, 131 Williams, Miles 119 Williams, R. 140 Williams, Reginald 109, 111 W'illiams, Robert 131 W'illiams, S. 140 Williams, Shelonti 124 Williams, Steve 52, 131 Williams, Steven 119 Williams, Tommy 69 Williams, Tony 124 Williamson, A. 131 Williamson, Rodger 109, 111 W'illis, Ms. Claudia 53, 89 Willis, Mr. Edward 89 Willis, Ms. Joan 91 Wilmore-bey, Lanetta 40, 42, 119 Wilson, A. 33, 131 Wilson, Cynthia 38 Wilson, Lisa 131 Wilson, Maurice 7 Wilson, Michelle 34, 35 Wilson, Mysti 124 Wilson, R. 140 Wilson, Robin 111 Wilson, Vanessa 132 W'iltfong, Bryan 140 Winchester, F. 140 Winfield, S. 140 Wisely, C. 140 Wiseman, Lisa 140 Wiseman, Maria 132 Wolfaeherd, R. 140 Wolfgeher, Kathryn 56, 57, 119 Woods, Anthony 132 Woods, Kathy 140 Woods, Mellodie 140 Wooten, Gregory 111 Workcuff, Kenneth 117 Worley, Jon 140 Wren, Cynthia 132 Wright, Mrs. Betty 91 W'right, Leo 78, 79, 109 Wright, Mr. Leo 91 Wright. R. 56, 140 W'right, Rebecca 115 Wu, Kim 140 Wyatt, Brent 119 Wyatt, Eddie 33, 34 Wyatt, Elmer 34, 119 Wyatt, Fredrick 124 Y Yancey, Carlton 132 Yarbough, Jennifer 132 Yarbough, Tina 57, 109, 111 Yates, Mrs. Cather Yeargans, Ada 132 Yeargans. Travis 47, 67, 92, 96, 109, 111 York, Paul 140 Young, Christine 47, 115 Young, Daffney 132 Young, Mrs. Juanita 91 Young, Marlin 77 Young, Rhonda 111 Youngblood, Walter 46 YOUTH FOR CHRIST 52-53 Z Zaner, Ms. Gerry 18 Zarate, Javier 132 154 A FINAL CHECK for a double page spread is made by Kim Mitchell and Donald Miller, while Kerry Greenwood prepares another layout. Yearbook Staff Staff EDITOR Flawn Barber ASST. EDITOR Steven Grant LAYOUT EDITOR Tracie Gee PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Eric Root BUSINESS MANAGER Sheila Fitzgerald ADVERTISING MANAGER Kim Mitchell PHOTOGRAPHERS Ray Knutsen, Con- rad Poindexter, Peter DeSimone, Brian Riggs, Tracey Morris, Ronnie LaNear ADVISERS N. CAMPUS Mrs. Cosette Kelly S. CAMPUS Mrs. Shirley Johnson ADVISER Mrs. Gloriann Lytton PHOTOGRAPHY COVER Damon Bryant SPECIAL THANKS to Mr. Charles Mayfield and Mrs. Osceola Thomas Colophon Opening and Closing Headlines, Century, Bookman, Cheltenham, Clarendon Italic, Goudy Old Style, Optima, Lydian, Helve- tica, Souvenir, Melior, Avant Garde, Broadway Division Pages Headline, 24 pt. Broadway Headlines, 18 pt. Century Body Copy 10 and 20 pts. Captions 8 pts. Folios 10 pts. No. of copies 650 Publisher Walsworth Publishing Co. Marceline, Missouri Senior portraits, Individual pictures, and Group pictures by Campus Photo, Mar- celine, Missouri Member Missouri Interscholastic Press Assoc. YEARBOOK STAFF, NORTH CAMPUS FRONT ROW Donald Miller, Christina Robinson, Tonya Moore, Annette Rand, Tracy Morris, Robert Essah SECOND ROW Carl Harris, Steven Grant, Brian Riggs, Renee Gardner, Tami Cole, Reshaunda Daniel, Sheila Fitzgerald THIRD ROW7 Flawn Barber, Latrice Scott, Kerry Greenwood, Kim Mitchell, Deborah Collins, Larry Dixon, Julia Smith BACK ROW Samuel Nero, Daniel Moffet, Eric Root, Jaclyn Kennedy, Robert Mitchell, Gardenia Davis, Lori Wellman, Adviser Cosette Kelly YEARBOOK STAFF SOUTH CAMPUS FRONT ROW Chris Wilson, Troy Diehl, “Hutch,” Joe Nichols SECOND ROW7 Diane Walker, Veronica Angula, Belinda Caldwell, Kathy Jones, Paula Anderson, Kathy Woods, Tyna Haywood BACK ROW Cynthia Cason, Cassandra Graham, Kellie Ashley, Christine Mazurkewycz, Caleen Houlihan, Leslie Jackson, An- gelina Washington, Lea Fleming, Alane Watts, Adviser Mrs. S. E. Johnson 155 WRAPPING UP the organization section of the LINCOLNIAN is a time consuming job CITY DEVELOPMENT the topic of for Daniel Mofett, senior and juniors, interest to these G.T. students while Reshaunda Daniel and Annette Rand. listening to Mrs. Mimie Hughes. A JUMP BALL brings a determined look to the face of Damon CULTURAL SEEKERS John Murray, senior, Christina Hopkins, forward, as he attempts to tip it to awaiting Morrow, freshman, Kevin Pierro, freshman, Patricia Scott, teammates.____________________________ Closing The year in Review By Flawn Barber When students looked back on their school year they were filled with mixed feelings. They remembered it as a time of sorrow. “We thought we were going all the way,” was the reply from Tujauana Anderson, junior. Tujauana and other anxious fans shared this view as they watched the Varsity basketball team’s hopes for state shot down. Teachers remembered it as a time of oneness for themselves as well as students. Staff members turned out in droves for their talent show. They showed that they were not limited to only writing on the chalk board and arguing with students. Some demonstrated an uncanny expertise in the areas of dance, song, and dramatic interpretation. “Our unity was carried over into a fitness program for the teachers on their free period,” said Mrs. Osceola Thomas, typing instructor. “Although, I believe there was more conversing than exercising done.” sophomore and Tywanna Alexander, junior take a THE STRAIN of a hard day's work takes its toll on Ronnie breather during Ethnic Awareness week. LaNear, freshman. Closing 157 The year in Review It was a time for activity. “I don’t honestly believe there was ever a time when this school was absolutely silent,” said Mrs. Jane Brown, secretary. How could a building be quiet when clubs and organizations were constantly on the go? Impossible. Organizations got together and decided to give their all to their school. Through such activities as “Clean School Week,” “Lincoln on Parade,” “Pearlie Victorious,” and “Oklahoma” they accomplished their goal. Most remembered the spirit of both basketball and football homecomings. “Homecoming was tres fab, said Carolyn Frazier, junior. Uppermost in the minds of all was graduation. “We were the first class to graduate from the academy program four years,” said Tamika Pearson, senior. “Look out, world!” Charles Dickens summed it up best in his novel A Tale of Two Cities: “It was the best of times it was the worst of times ... it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us.” SWIFTNESS OF FEET aa an important foundation in IT’S A SCANDAL it's an outrage,” ia the defending baaeball ia atreaaed by Coach Bernard Williama to aeniora hia intentiona toward Tusha Kimberaa Ado Annie, to Lester Reason and Ernest Griffin. “Oklahoma. 158 Closing Closing 159