Lincoln High School - Best of Lincoln Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

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I IJ WJLF' 3 jfUfgM,3f7 l'bQ,l15 Produced By The Yearbook Design Class LOG RECORDS PRESENTS BEST OF LINCOLN VOLUME 26 1980 1 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 1 J 6844 Alexandria Place Stockton, CA 95207 Title Page QD I3 Ill 6? 'Q 6693 A Q7 Q x X' Gvvyc 4 Q E 050 '95 YY QF Lf 'iw 5. vw KNQIV I ,VA-2 Gi OL, IXDXDL, x A 5 f fxfffivl V u'fO y is Y 2955055 V552 iw jk 10 -gf fs, ' - , Cf iw Q 57 fo -U , ' F Aff' Ji J xi 5. CX! NLEXIX! 4 . 5, -XDA? 0 N5 6 y CW 2 ,AW 2 u.l 712 0 E X fi I 0 K .JU 'Q' XV X J gy 4 Q J f Jef Lv's5,, ,fc QQ Sw Y XQs fA: : B ,Nw N A4 5 5'fgfjl, 51.. 1 KJ ff X 5 39 63 . ,E , A xg!! bi V JI .Rx 'Vw QTO .YDS Hwy?-f'w ? J jg'Gij 9f N VK 663529 ' X L 53 'QQ Q '-E195 'sf is 419au mf' CD Table of Contents Q 'UW NSN ' 959 Q 0 S Q rg: ,Q C: gg, S +1 co ? ffffiu naifb w7 f x . I , my X, K KX NV 7 ,J X ' , . , - . hi. ' X 'K N X K ' H .V 1 V X 1 ' 1 ' L ' x .l - f . xx Y ' m ui N 'S Qv N E Tx WT' 0 WH 1 LYS Q6J'3 5? ix S. 2 rn Q 3 f, Q. A fo ll' '90Mu1Q3' Tab FLIP SIDE ' 'i ' i 1vesfffgwxflS5'7?QlSsi'345 ,,'3l+f?ff Q P' ., 1 my Q. - 7' , , ,4 .il ' FL, f ' .'- ' ,S if 'Dui . 5- Q Aiii'-'if ' f L, '11,-lit 5 ,a,!.1:. 2 4 f f .. .+A s f,af'?'f'+4f.1,- .Q ,Qiegjfs is 1 . ,. A ' 'G 'fs-1 Qi? -9 4,'rffQf1'9kf 'T' . - . ' ' f?'2,.,f.'ft '. ' ' i . if a ' f f my -Q' at f H Sv. :L Us X v-.i-,L 1' . . ' !'3L? . Tf3?fx, , j ,ff 9 Qqn g 4'f'f'- Y. -5 A , . Q - , . , . 1 f, A. A. g N .qr . ' . ,N if V ' ' N A r. P-5 '...,,f.: h , gm ...xr ' 5-. At ,, K ' 'W v 1-1 1. i af i il ,sf 5.5, t. f - J it ft 'Pl Theme vaqpddzdqgup Like the FLIP SIDE of a record or coin there is the flip side of life. Lincoln students chose ei- ther or both sides of campus life. ' Life is full of flucuations which affect every- one: Day and night, right and wrong, and good and bad. Some students preferred to be part of the limelight while others remained part of the crowd. There were students who were inclined to study while others settled for an average grade. Some students became totally involved in school activ- ities, while others remained aloof. Students con- cerned about their future investigated various oc- cupations. Others preferred to live day to day and neglect or postpone commitments. Students used their unassigned time either constructively or wastefully. Locales included the math center, career center, library, Huddle, and park. sg: . 0 gn Q as 9 .- .. . .11 ,. , , x, , , 13' , , ,xg f 5 r 1? . ,I as J ,, ififwgi, 435344 . ' ' tx K . f l . 'K , I1 .au VW!! 5 5- I+ 'If -f' TmW' . ' :Q 51 3 Q ,W .sw Q 1- - ' . 19? Ri .1 ' f siuk nf. 3 V.: . f' e 1 if '4' V , , V- r , t gr, , r r fix ffm ' N 144' i Irb- I f' . SFSM. A4 'f 3+ . X? I ,far Q X 1 , 1. M 1' ,' Hi M I yu, ,. -, ri TAN in 4 .Y S, . -. , ya ...I MAJ- for . 9 - , f,,1i,E Q it ti m i'f 5.gY ' i ng? , N 5 if f ff' ' Q If iv.-. -f fir'-'Q 4 'Q we t A. J. ,V ,-' he' fvi ff, .,4, , v . f 1 V 1 K, 2 3 z. Q. 2 W S K l ' . Q W , 1 xi S iiiiiiiiii Q 2' ,ty 5,3 5'- 4: . n u I Ae. , ,, as 14 , V 1' J , f 1, Q' 4,213 ' f ., 1 ..,, L 'Q 3 fp , Q F LIPPING OUT-Showing his flip side, Senior Stuart Gaffney, iabovei, acts out a fall rally skit. BRAINSTOHM--Dragon Club members Bertram Lee and Kent Atwood, ileftl, figure out some strategy in a game of Dungeons and Dragons. FLIPPING :THROUGH CARE-ERS--Senior K-athryn Wynn, ltopl, flips through the career files in search of information on future occupations. PARKING IT--Lincoln students, iabove Ieftl, spend their un- assigned time at the Swenson Park. Theme VW? v-Q F., . -Q. Mi' -1-. 5 1: . ex 1 X .,.,-- f--, -Q-. U - U I f Theme ww JV. A ,L 1 .. ani ssqifaxagww mn: muy, 1 Y ig w-.wif ' 1 Aw an , - ,fl- 'if' 3.1 1 '-2 df - . - 'uf' 1. 155399,-r,wv'g V-N 'z- be A-v ,. ' N., . xx .-.VN-v.: .. - 4. i5,f,,vg5v.-,f my g,,A,q,,,:5L 1.5. 3 '- 'x.flQfa4gfj'Ak,, ' ., 'il-x'g5g:.,g,i 1 W V . .- K- 1- f, -, - f ' A ,1--fx wiiiffle ,at 'V ,A .ix 'H 'if nfl? f, 'x-Qaf-K ,ihlww ,Q MQQZSE A Si ,lfflfg 'J V , w' N v 1 f,i:s'.',m fl K'-Y'-6-'WV L X H IN THE GROOVE Clifli . ,.,.::, f .'.. folks- 'lfxlEQC'i7 L? were arwzizwg lx XNN' view TV 7 Qriio ' l ,f2.lol'-lg T '.,f ith :wil f elf ' an :tai ,N Q 33 'ylgwwjeziv T. -N 'il ' iililil. 1? 35-',qgllg1' ll 'fflslweia ffl Hglip 'wif if, fzalnlw, wgilwg to lfsl 'Tar lJllGFTClY Pl1Tl S:':'H T, 57- pucgzuai' 1 ' 1 lsr' ijswcolli Alfflflfilfg FEfxf:lQ'y' Sack, T game: ilfal ::'iggfmaz,ef' 'w Tlwfl T Em ilu? gamma :E35lETG?fl.19Qll Txgf , a ggolfbalf. gzvyzme lay klcisiig the sack aroliml sz circle of gzesgnie. Colorfui Eazgz 'FEHQQZ 'ilwe llflifilllgj QOj3LElE'l' mule i afwepos'1a- 11203. lliamf of THQ bugs wi-we CEQCQVQEQG wiilw azwcxilier' new fad, il'az':5pafe:zL ralmii-owls on 'ilwe lf X, hdcw. iflloilwingg remaiwifcl lalfly cclwsmwt for lmys fn ills Qu.: while for girls, sliliicil em? ricilceeble around Campus. l?0llel'sl44aAtllwg, mflfaie:'sl1ill'lg, :wow skiing, anal parhtylmgg wefe emotig 'Elie mast gxogilular wrisfwlxz BEATLEMANlf'-X--Volliswagom Bug smtlwuslasls, QQ ' wlmmmxxmm labovel, lim: up ll: llwc parking lot luelorc car- avimrwlmg clown Paclflc Avenue. actlvltles ou sclmol k Ck 'lflwl Qcwl CUTTING IT CLOSE-Se11lol'TeclTalley, liopl, lweacls lmck towarcl the wake while vvatersliilng X on the Delta. lwcklvlfl Www NVIUQ K fx l M' 'MWNQWQWQU Ollfvbifl . SQQ, AQA-if XAQQA Theme NEW RELEASES The marquee, swimming pool, amphi- theatre and attendance policy were part of the NEW RELEASES at Lincoln'High School this year. Situated in front of the school, the marquee was beneficial in keeping the pub lic up to date with infomation about upcoming events, according to Com- misioner of Publicity Laura Meredith. Aquatic teams and P.E. classes bene- fitted from the new pool, which was dedi- cated on Oct. 3 to the past and future students of Lincoln High School. Under the instruction of Bill McKeever, the Warren Monroe Amphithe- atre was completed on May 30 by the Landscaping class. Lawn concerts, mini- rallies, and mini-assemblies were held there throughout the year. Under the new attendance policy, students were required to make up all missed work andfor time and be in class at least 90'M1 of the time. These new improvements create a better atmosphere and make Lincoln a complete high school, said Sophomore Drew Schreiber. Theme tm? ,rf e Q 2 J. ' some -,ff 'WA . ' fin , 5 .Ass f.--- fe 'I we 'iw ' xl, - wir, , 'arf' . ,J 1 W A 'e . t .,, L . K 6 'Z 5 ' 3, f if? . . . H fe, ,W -1, wg' S, , Q . ,Af + ,,.,.ww w ,. ,r ,qw 'I,n 1 ..w' .f',' xr , x Although some activities at Lincoln were described as new and unique to this year, there were those traditions which remained as GOLDEN OLDIES. Different traditions have evolved through Lincoln's history, each of them with their own background and mean- ing. Some of the oldest traditions still alive in 1980 included the Spirit Jug competition, the Senior Area, and Prom. Other traditional activities that took place were Fresh- men orientation, Powderpuff football, and the Student Council retreat. These events originated approximately eight to ten years ago under the supenlision of Activities Director Karen Pearson. Though most activities at Lincoln were supported by the school, one unauthorized tradition, Senior Cut Day, endured. Years ago, the routine trip to Santa Cruz in Spring was a school sponsored activity. However, due to problems involving drinking that arose, Senior Cut Day became un- authorized. ln past years, seniors have kept this tradition unofficially alive, explained Pearson. Q Theme V-I-C-T-O-R-Y--Excited puffs, labove leftl, jump for joy as the final gun signifies another victory for Lincoln. HIGH SPIRITS--Commissioner of Assemblies Michele Vasquez and Commissioner of Rallies Kelly Hunt, labovel, let spirits out at the Night Rally. SENIORS ON LY--Seniors, lrightl, spend a few free mods in the Senior Area decorated with the Class of 80's symbol, a Rolling Stones tongue. ,ff WK KDQQWQQ- Q00 CWQ, 006 Qui AiK1 63 fDLUQ3Tf55f Q WLT JiXfwCDtR CW 6 Xu AYYXQ www Vw 10M 0669. L CMM 30 Q5 RCU Amos we mad QVQWCBW Jvoqjekkvar W 5 ag K FNODQ Luca lwcmve SQUWQ c:xoxS3QS Qkimw new xfeouf JFCZGQ BUY. Vu me ieewq up Owe OCZ seem Qmciufgtfw 6 bf w GULDEN CJLDIES 4 ' -f,f,wf V,-3? 3y'W f - I Km .wfzjm - Theme Q -s xv ae - 1? f , 3555 -2- :ff it K bfifff X ,-ai W A' : G ' ' slegrse EEEf k if X el , N A.. rf ' x Mx - .4 5 J 14' . Y New ,,,. U -K , Wf Live perform ances were held throughout the year. They fea- tured rallies, drama pro- ductions, assemblies, and concerts. Lines of people formed as they tried to get through the door and find a good seat at various ral- lies and assemblies. On stage, the Thespians performed Live From the Little Theater in three main produc- tions. Under the guidance of Steve Samp- son, drama director, the first opera ever staged at the Little Theatre, was performed as the second undertaking. Spirit Day and Spring Week activities were supplemented by rock concerts performed by local groups. Donkey basketball, Powderpuff football, and the Night Rally were events that drew especially large and spirited audiences. Dances held this year included: The Last Chance Football Dance, Christmas Formal, Backwoods Ball, TWIRP, lThe Woman is Requested to Payl, and Prom. Live bands performed at most of these dances. It was the Juniors against the Seniors at the An- nual Donkey Basketball game held by the news- paper staff. The audience enjoyed the crazy an- tics of the players. The newspaper staff earned S500 in one of the funniest events of the year, said Adviser Gary Daloyan. The Lincoln High Trojan Band performed live at a number of events and marched down the stre- ets during the Spirit Day Parade and at various band reviews. IN SUSPENSE---During a tense moment of Agatha Christie's murder mystery, Toward Zero, theatre members Jeff Beauchamp, Chris York, Irene Flosek, and Jeff Downs go through an interrogation pro- cess. The play, termed a great success by review- ers, ran for five weekends and ended just before the Thanksgiving break. Activities Division Rallies get good turnouts Skits, routines by the song- leaders and drill team, class competi- tions, and the announcement ofthe athletic teams highlighted the rallies for this year. The first rally, which was won by the Freshmen, included one competi- tion which had four guys from dif- ferent classes changing into shorts inside of sleeping bags. A traditional trick was played on the Freshman who had no shorts in his sleeping bag. Mascots Kris Hollander and Heidi Beall did the Spirit Jug which was won by the Freshmen. Premiere Night was the theme for the Night Rally which had each class competing for the skit award with their Coming Attractions. The rally was won by the Freshmen and Sophomores, with the Juniors re- ceiving the award for skit. l was happy with the overall at- tendance and the enthusiasm of all the class, said Rally Commissioner Kelly Hunt. The underclassmen sur- prised me with their competitive spirit. , , YN 6 1 Q. 3, Q X 'U VL. ff 1 Rallies f 'X il if gf f T, Xl ' ' 5 5' pgffi A ll! P' ' N ,, N ALL TIED UP--Varsity cheerleaders Vicci Vetesy and Tori Ancona, itop Ieftl, wrap up their skit for the tall rally. TRANSPARENT TWINS--Juniors David Skyhawk and Scott McGregor, lfar Iehl, observe the Night Rally with a different perspec- tive through their plastic masks. ROWDY FRESHIVIEN--During the Spirit Jug competition, Freshmen, itopl, show the spirit of '83. NIACHO MAN'-Sophomore cheerleader Staci Smith, lleftl, portrays football player Bill Nlantelli in a rally skit. PEACE, BROTHER--Wolfman Paul Gallagher, labovel, portrays a disc jockey at the fall rally. Rallies f dk nel'-1. ,A xx, Z-,ff f, YJ X f X , if fqr- 1 1 Rx 'A m,,, V v. Q WY WM. Ill ,ye Q Ax I 4 GX 53 ' 13 2' ,x Freshma71 Orientation New dance policy formed Dances ranged from informal oc- casions like Backwoods Ball to the more dress-up dances like Prom and Christmas Formal. Sponsoring dances provided clubs with an effective way to earn money. Because so many clubs wanted to sponsor dances, a new policy was formed by the Inter-Organizational Council. Clubs teamed up to sponsor danc- es in order to give them all a chance. They would share the responsibilities of putting on the dance and then split the profits. I XJ S R q e . r'5'! i If INSTANT WRINKLES-Jeff Downs, lrightl, has his face aged and made up for his portrayal of Inspector Leach in Tovvards Zero. OH NOOOOOO-- Erik Knutsen and Julie Whittington, lbelowl, practice a duet during a rehearsal of Pirates of Penzance. ' Theater 1 l l x GRIN AND BARE lTl Don Smith ltop rightl sneers while David NlcCauly looks at him forgivingly during try-outs. PICKING UP THE PIECES--John Himle, labovei, fits the torn up pieces ofa picture in hopes of finding a clue to the murder. WHO-DONE-lT?--Jeff Pearson, lbottom rightl, ponders over who could have killed Lady Treffilian. Scening Mysteries Towards Zero, an Agatha Christie murder my- stery, was picked to start theaterical year off. lt was a small cast play consisting of ll actors and actresses. The performers included the following Erik Knutsen as Nevel Strange, Kelly Hunt as Kay Strange, ,jeff Pea,-- son as Thomas Rhode, John Himle as lVlr. Greves, Irene Bosek as Mary Alden, Jeff Beauchamp as Lieutenant Battle, Todd Walker as Ted Lattimer, Jacque Alanis as Lady Treffilan, Jeff Downs as Inspector Leach, and Chris York as P.C. Benson. It was a whodunit play with three acts. The play kept the audience in sus- pence until the end, said crew member lVlaria Janer. The play was a mystery just as the Lincoln's Theater's new director was. l thought it was a good way to introduce myself, said Director Steve Samp- son. He was naturally a little bit aprehensive following in the successful footsteps of Lincoln's former direc- tor Paul Barnes, who directed for the last several years, but he didn't let it bother him too much. l'm me and Paul was Paul, l'm my own individual with my own style, and if people don't like it that's their choice. The year continued with The Pirates of Pinsants, a musical written by Gilbert and Sullivan. Next, the intermediate drama class and the acting class partici- pated in a show case and a one act chamber, thus con- cluding the year. Theater Puffs squeeze by Queens Once again the Lincoln Powder- puff Team went all out to continue the traditional Lincoln victory over the Stagg Delta Oueens. The strategy and plays called by advisor Bob Sapp enabled the puffs to edge by the Oueens, 34-32. Touchdowns were scored by Karen Kirilov, Lindsey Haines, and Lisa Dander, while two conversions were made by Sue Gaebel. With three weeks of practice, Coaches Hans Frey, Craig Osborne, Dave lVlintun, and Chris Ortiz, taught the girls basic football skills and plays. The main objective of having the l game was to raise money for both the schools' senior classes. The game was the biggest money maker for the senior class this year, said class president Mike Breedlove. The audience was kept amused by the antics of cheerleaders Kevin Cline, Brent Dana, Paul Laurin, Terry Reilly, Rick Ulrich, Rick Bohannon,and Chris Wiggins. BARKING OUT--Coach Bob Sapp, labovel, Vells defensive plays from the sideline at the powder- puff game. FOXY LADIES-While cheerleader Chris Wiggins, lrightl, yells for a Lincoln spell out, Terry Reilly trys to get the beat. KEEP ON TRUCKING--After receiving a hand off, Senior Karen Kirilov, labove rightl, sweeps around a end for a touchdown. Powderpuff X., 'Q xt ii Vtix X Sn' V,-1 I 'EAM PICTURE--labovel, lfront rowl, Dave Mintun, Craig Osborne, Kellene Buckenham, Gretchen 'orke, Helen Lund, Karol Parks, Lise Wollenberg, Michelle Wade, Missy Harvey, Marty New, Patrice Sul- van, Sultan Pepper, Sherilyn Byers, Diana Al-fares: lsecond rowl, Sandy Leers, Kathryn Wynn, Heather losher, Kim Brennan, Lisa Dander, Marianne Garibaldi, Mardi Connelly, Lori Johnson, Karen Miller, Jan fabanya, Cynthia Gonzales, Van Ashley, Felicia Sandler, Kim Bentz, Karen Laackg lthird rowl, Sherry Long 'ana Sims, Kari Foster, Shelly Fennell, Carol Sutphin, Kelly Craig, Leanne Rudloff, Iris Micklewright, Qathy Fujii, Kathy Cleveland, Annette Carson, lfourth rowl, Hans Frey, Judy Perkins, Carol McGowan, lendy Haggard, Carol Mandell, Kathy Kleinsmith, Jane Hensley, Lori French, Lori Esparcia, Kathy Freed, .aura Stubbs, Kristine Kohse, Brenda Jeffers, Lori Freitas, Kelly Rowland, Carlyn Jorgensen, Jacque tlanis, Karen Kirilov, Kristy Freed, Annie Athon, Sue Gaebel, Lisa Grams, Karen Tomlin, Christy tedman, Wendy Pickering, Robyn West, and Lindsey Haines. NUMBER ONE--After the winn- ing puff game the team, labovel, hug each other in excitement. Powderpuff Human Relations Days increased Teaching students and faculty skills in com- munication, the five Human Relations Days were rated highly by participants. Advised by English teachers Janet Ghio and Ken Class, student facilitators led randomly selec- ted groups of students through the day. The facil- itators attended workshops to practice leading the games and activities featured in the day. The feedback on the days were really good, said Ghio. Some students really had a better feeling about Lincoln High School after participa- ting. Meeting new people was an added benefit of the experience, according to Martha Schreiber. l was surprised that there were so many people I didn't know at this school, and some that I had never even seen before, she said. HUIVIOH-AR, AR--,loannc Leonard and Heatller lVIosh1:r, fabovej, laugh at a remark made by Lisa llander. LUUUI' R PLEASE--Kristi Rust, Sandy Leers, and Lisa Dander bove flghty, scrcrnn out their group namr-. QNL XIXER SPEAKERS--Steve flossey and Cheryl LaCornu, Qrightl, gc l to know each other bi-llcr. Human Relations Days , ia- NL' 1 'IW' J, Q1 if ClRCl.lQ DISCUSSION--Glen Cornult, Marty New, ,loc Spracller, Allyson McCauley, and H1-idi llander, Qtopl, listen to Nlarlliu Scllreilwr :explain Llnw directions. AW SllllCKS--Glen Cornett, fabovel, gels 1-rnbarrasvfl as his ucomp- lemcfnl card 77 is read by .loc Sprzuzlier. MUNCIIEIKS--Hmfidi Dandcr and Dave lforrnaciari, Qlefll, grab some food on 21 break. Human Relations Days 3 Juggler highlights year's assemblies Juggling, comedy and magic were the three ingredi- ents juggler Mike Davis used to entertain the student body at the first assembly organized by Commisioner of Assemblies Michele Vasquez. Davis, who appeared on H.B.O.'s Young Comedians, received a standing ovation from both the students and the faculty. l can easily say that the juggler was by far the best assembly we have ever had. said Glen Cornett. Cary Travonovich, a patomimist, performed at the February mods-dropped assembly. He amazed the crowd with this unique style and variety of sketches. A three-screened movie portraying different aspects of power was shown in lVlarch. Power Play dem- strated mental power and physical power through sports and wars. Vasquez also organized Freshman Orientation and the Christmas Assembly. She finished the year with the Awards Assembly in Nlay. The crowd's response was very good, said Vas- quez. They seemed to really enjoy the juggler, be- cause for the first time, no one walked outl Assemblies 9 M, 5' X JUNIP ON IT!--lVlike Breedlove, lleftl, tries to hurry and hop on his donkey while he has the ball. HUGGING 'llVl--Senior David Addi, ftop leftl, tries to get on his donkey quickly so he can catch a pass. ASS-KING FOR TROUBLE!--Senior Mark Vashon, lfar leftl, tries to steal the basketball away from Junior Dave Skyhawk. YA-HOO--Senior Brian Workman, lleftl, looks to see if it is clear to make a pass. HURRY UP--Cheerleaders Lisa Walden and Margaret Urge, labovel, patiently wait for the Donkey Basketball game to start. Donkey Basketball . Students work for extra cash With inflation on the rise, and gas at more than Sl a gallon, costs for the average student became unbearable. Students found that participating in school activities left them with no possible alternative but to find extra money in the form of employ- ment. Students worked evenings, and on weekends, some even rearranging their class schedules to fit their work schedules. lVlost worked in the usual places like restaurants and department stores. Others chose to work in legal offices, coin shops and doctors' offices, opting to gain experience for a fu- ture career. However, the majority of work- ing high school students worked for the add- ed income. CHEESY lDEA--- Senior Vic Paul, labovel, puts the finishing touches on a pepperoni pizza. CLEANING UP--- Sophomore David Nluller, labove rightl, clears a table while working. DON'T SOUEEZE THE CHARlVllN--- Junior Marci Nlassei, Qrightl, bags groceries for a customer. Work Scene CHEF-BOY-AR-DEEU Senior Kevin Leake, iabovei, fills an order for a customer. LET'S MAKE A DEAL-- While talking to a cus- tomer, Senior Bob Ilse, ilefti, arranges coins for the Stockton Coin Ex- change. Work Scene if Work days prove helpful Brainstorming at class and club meetings set things in motion as preparation for Spirit Day got under way. Constructions of the sets and rehearsals for the night rally kept students busy at the work parties. There was the usual jok- ing and goofing off as the classes and clubs tried to paint and ham- mer their entries in a 24 hour deadline. There was a pretty good turnout at the workdays, said Junior Kelly Freed, but there could have been a little more co- operation. The long hours of hard work paid off, however, as they resulted in a successful debut on Holly- wood and Vine. zgftl' t l .f KV N Y '.-54, ,3 ,-T tk i 1 'i..,'x vs: J, f ug, ,LZQQ ,A-. 5.1, re ratibifv -f'. wi sums ' 1, . -up f .4-:x,'t.15 ' Azffv' , 1' . 412,-,-ff',,z:df 5-EY-f , , ,ffrf 'L 1f...i 7f K ,flljthrs ' y i mi 1 er QW 'IP nl BOARD STIFF--Mike Heisler, labove Ieftl, grimaces as he finds himself entangled in the Junior booth. MOTORCYCLE IVIAIVIA--Sandy Grupe, lupper middlel, leads the Junior class dovvn Benjamin I-lolt during the Homecoming Parade. SIGNING OFF--Spirited Freshmen, Iabovel, proudly display their banner at the end ofthe parade. FINISHING TOUCHES--Heidi Dander, lfar leftl, stuffs tissue paper into a part of the sophomore float. BEDDING DOWN--Involved Sophomores, lmiddle Ieftl, help finalize their Spirit Day par- ade entry. IVIUNCHING OUT--Senior Judy Perkins and Lindsey Haines, lleftl, enjoy somemores on Spirit Day. Spirit Day Trojans portray Hollywood movies Hollywood Hits Lincoln set the stage for the Spirit Day activities held Oct. 25-26. Introduction of the Spirit Day princesses high- lighted the Thursday night rally held in the stadium. Classes and clubs received a chance at stardom as they premiered during the rally with various skits. Classes were dismissed after a mandatory roll call at 9 a.m. on Friday followed by mini-rally at the Huddle plaza. All the stars came out to the opening of Holly- wood and Vine. The Seniors with their Animal House theme had rowdy fraternity brothers supervise the showing of their original Animal House movie. Juniors portrayed spaced-out aliens as they lured students into another dimension with their cos- mic coolers for their Star Wars theme. Gangsters and hit-men, alias the sophomores, persuaded students to step into their Spaghetti Vault, while the Fresh- men, with their Jaws theme, were clad in their bath- ing suits and warned taffy chewers to beware of sharks. Dressed in traditional Delta House attire, the Seniors gathered in the Huddle plaza for the tradi- tional yearbook photo followed by the Spiritleaders box lunch auction and a rock concert on the plaza. Cars were halted on Benjamin Holt as the stars and entries marched down the parade route with the princesses waving to the crowd from sports cars. The spirit rose to a climax as the Varsity foot- ball and Sophomore football squad faced all-time rivals, the St. lVlary's Rams. As the Varsity team bat- tled to a 26-6 victory, the halftime festivities featured the revealing of the Sweepstakes award winners and the crowing in the Spirit Day Queen. The Queen and her court reigned at the C.S.F. sponsored dance, A Night with the Stars which brought Spirit Days to a close. MGA ear r Spirit Day N.. i l 1 35.1 7 fir' . E533 ,gX?fQlfi 5, '55 ,, ,Q Y ' E E nk ug 3lf??l33 gm 'TEQZTE ,,,..-.9 a A 'Q . -:LM vm fu- 4 5 1 '.' Q 5 L i -W.: vs fx' i, W' Lf' ' 755' 3- ,.- 1,- ,. f , 1 ' I g,I5-- ' 1 , 7525. in , 4 Q 4, 1 x N, bn 3 I X . if 45 M . . ,mill v'3.V.HL:11 1' '--- R Him, .1 .M'1' 'VVTQJK Q, r I W gr? Er'9I:Es,q, 151: .ima H I'-1.v':g-Lb 92571 -Llff I 5'5,5QQT1 PURE. N -V? ,l'if51'if!R1?r-L'ia.- V Wfxfrmz 1 1224111 limp q3mggs,g:f-wr pq: paw: :mm if f gbmag' 41 wif., as FX 47' iawz- .af- ' 'Q A Night Rally hosts stars Spotlights shined on the stars during Premeire Night held Oct. 25 as part of the Spirit Day acti- vities. The Juniors with their Star Wars theme took first in the skit competition while the Freshmen and Sophomores tied for first in class competition. l had fun, and we all shut-up when we were suppose to, said Freshman Ashely Ouinn. St. lVlary's students arrived unex- pectedly midway through the Night Rally only to leave minutes later as the Lincoln crowd booed lowdly at them. The Seniors portrayed fraternie ty brothers with Animal House as the theme. Sophomore hit-men were on stage with their Godfather theme while the Freshmen gave their inter- pretation ofJaws. LOOKING WICKED--During the Night Rally, Junior Kathi Marcopulos, lrightl, narrates a Junior skit. BATTERED AND BRUISED--Senior Jeff Pearson, lbelowl, Plans revenge in the skit Animal House. THANK GOD lT'S FRIDAY--Asian Club members, Sherry Huey and Cecelio Felix, lbottom rightl, dip during their disco routine. l - 97' f g Fi if W 5? i .1 ' 1 rid 'ef egg li e l 9 Night Rally xl Siegw Mggmri. 04 if e 'ig i x W i iii NOW HERE THIS--Senior Gus Spanos, lleftl, chews out Ron Morrison during the Animal House skit. SING ALONG--The-spian Club mem- bers Erik Knutsen and Holly Hess, labove leftl, sing a chorus from The Wizard0f0z. CHEER WITH DOROTHY--Marty New, Jeff Downs, and Maria Janer, labovel, perform in the Thespian skit, The VWzard of Oz. Night Rally . 1 . J 5, , ig 1 IL -Q .I Q f 'S Q all not, .sooo .-' ' ' s , Q. 1 fel 3 '-P' ! ii' if. , I, I' 5 ' .M ,,..-4-Q l ' - ie sf 5453 at eg.: fr A a QXI?-2 ' . . s. Y 'C 5' ,Q Spirit Day Princesses rails y 'x ie rg 4 S Q . ' L 2 N Q L s Q 1 ME., . , is .xii Nm REIGNING ROYALTY--A tearful Lisa Dugger, and her escort Jeff Stiles express their happiness to jubilant homecoming crowd. SLOW RIDE--Princesses Wendy Haggard and Lisa Grami labove rightl, anxiously await the start of the homi coming parade. 3 ALL SMILES--Princesses Lisa Dugger, Wendy Haggard Lisa Grams, Karen Tomlin, and Missy Harvey, lrightl flash royal smiles before the start of the parade. j l Dugger reigns at Spirit Day Before an anxious crowd, Lisa Dugger was announced 1979 Spirit Day Queen during the homecoming game against St. Nlary's. Last year's queen Cindy Rhed and her escort Ron Pearson were on hand to present Dugger with her crown and a bouquet of roses. Dugger's activities include Drill Team this year and cheerleading in her sophomore and junior years. She has also been active in Pep Club, GirI's League, and other school acti- vities throughout high school. Fleigning over the C.S.F. spon- sored dance, A Night with the Stars, after the game was Dugger, her escort Jeff Stiles, and her court: Princesses included Lisa Grams escorted by Per Aberg, Wendy Hag- gard escorted by Craig Murray, Missy Harvey escorted by Stathi Marcopu- los, and. Karen Tomlin escorted by Craig Osborne. Spirit Day Princesses I I' Wax R Xu ,EB li x' x 5 X X i E 1 rl' W: 'IA 9 ,Q vw '13 jg? f A LH- W , at , 1 . at is F H x' .H 2 ' 1 K ' e N W '- S .. i 'F' vi' A v V 0 A 'D fi. VM ' W 'N - ' K +4 vi Qcifw MI :Q I R X J Hx' wiv My WX xx, Vf',,q'v Lf X 4 mf , 'N W x LX I mt' rf? f 1 5 f K fx ff ,,,,, Xi WN Over 1,900 Freshmen, Soph- omores, Juniors, and Seniors comprised THE CROWD at Lincoln High this year. While the students often resem- bled one vast crowd at home football and basketball games, ral- lies and assemblies, a closer look re- vealed the individuality and uniqueness as separate individuals that LincoIn's stu- dents possess. A wide range of school related organiza- tions,. athletic teams, and activities provided the opportunity for students to choose the school with many time-consuming activities, while others preferred to put their energy into non-school related activities, like community or church functions, or part-time jobs. An increasingly integrated student body, Lincoln represents a wider variety of racial and ethnic back- grounds than the current stereotype suggests. Acti- vities like Human Relations Days, held throughout the year, focused on uniting the diverse nationalities and socio-economic groups. The activities, plus a number of other events, were suggested and spon- sored by the School Improvement Committee. l really liked the idea of Human Relations Day, said Senior Brian Craig, a facilitator during the October meeting. lt seemed to create a much better feeling of unity in the school, or at least among the people who participated, he said. It was evident that, though Lincoln High students formed impressive crowds, they were by no means one of a kind. The diversity of students and stu- dent interests, contributed to giving the school a unique environment, suited to the needs of the dif- ferent types of students who are the integral and driving force behind the crowd at Lincoln High. THE CLASS WITH CLASS--Seniors, fleftl, gather in the lVlarie Houser Plaza for the annual Spirit Day picture. Class Division fx 1, , H 4 Il Q 'Q si x uf, 5 ai X T Vi-Q ,wi W 5 X13 1 A if Mfr. M' Iv f iw? I 1 'T 17, H fi- f ., 4, ff.. f L?-f' V via, if ,fp if Jaw W iii? f M W i V! i l - Eg b ig Him - A U ' - Q' 1. 12 ,M V if if 'ff Kira 3, , , .. Q: ... ,, gh., 1 3. 4' 4 -gi., '5- 'TP' A' it I i, Y, is ,uv I 3 K.: x A ,4 Ak. ,Q J yi .ff if L, iq' ' 1' VK Gt'- p 5, n 5 E LM at 1 in xi m x 5 R wi 2 E 5 Sv... ad? 3? L :Ji 133 .1 1 I .gw k if 1 Qfir' 6 , M xyf fe. ' A I ,E '1- f n my Q2 s if A 4 I .1-, ll lj. 'ff 'M 'T It H-1? ' WIA if l li 4 f. sf 'QM ug- N nv- . -'N L. EF' .bi I' ., .3 'Km sf' , e.,, kia S!- ifia C IQ.. .if i, , -1' I 'Q ,x u II' 55.2 . V .., , - - 'wr' - M ' . -:V ' - fi-,514 ,Y-2345:-gg ' ,ulglvs ,-1 .. .,A is , ' 'iff i I ' W ,. :Sri 3 1 5 s Ziff-1. , 5 1 N VH! ,fb 1, .iff x . ,XMI ri 4. , ,.-6.54. 11 vs! '-f A x , 'CO' fr A . i We-5 Z , mum, -4, g is S1 -Z.. ,, 'S-. gl ,- F 1 V X yi!! ' ' a r Vanesse Heumader Lamont Hilliard Cena Hoban Cynthia Hoffman john Hoffman Ramona Hoffman Valerie Holley Stuart Hom Debora Hu Sherry Huey Bob llse james lmlay Cathy lsler joseph jacobs Terri jacobs Mitchell jang Brenda jeffers Drake johnson Lori johnson Seniors .1 ' N 1 ,' , fy it il -I x . .,anv-,- ' 1 - of. n 4 .U 1 'vf,l I ' Q ' .. 'x S .if- ,, , ,i . .- Y 3 , , F w. ATTEIVIPTED SCORE--Preparing to increase Lincoln's score Senior Robyn West, labovel, reaches for the ball. H A , l I ai H if Vandals attack newly built Senior Area Vandalism and lack of money were some of the problems that Senior Class President Mike Breedlove had to face while pre- paring the class of 80's senior area. The bill for the area totaled over 3600, though the seniors only had S500 in their treasury at the time. lVlost of the seniors didn't care about the money situation. They just wanted a nice senior area, recalled Breedlove. But l cared, especially when we didn't have any money left. I really don't like working with negative numbers. ln the fall, the seniors sponsored the First Chance Football Dance and netted about S600 which helped pay the bill. Endless hours of work allowed Breedlove and the many sen- iors who helped, to finish the area about a week before school started. But it really wasn't finished. Because of a few juniors, the senior area was constantly vandalized, resulting in many more hours of work. The vandalism included: graffitti spray painted on the pat- tlo, newly planted grass torn up, and stakes around the area tak- en down. Robert johnson David jones Marcia jones Carlyn jorgenson Laily jue Tim justyn Michelle Kass john Kelley Craig Kelso Robin Kern Tom Kinberg Robyn King Karen Kirilov Kathy Kleinsmith Bruce Klemin Daniel Knighton Kris Kohse Eija Kopperoinan Karen Laack Seniors Cheri La Belle Kevin Landucci Cindy Larson Don Latimer Paul Laurin Kevin Leake Bertram Lee Sandy Leers Henry Legarre Joanne Leonard Annette LeWallen Chris Lizarraga Sherry Long Mark Lopus Donald Loving Pamela Loyd Tom Lucas Helen Lund Robert Maggs ' Seniors '15 Mira Slott works on kibbutz during Summer Unique experiences were common this summer for Lincoln Senior Nlira Slott who spent her summer as a volunteer on a kib- butz lfarming communityl in Northern Israel near the Lebanese border. The volunteer section looked like a miniature United Na- tions with kids from South Africa, Germany, England, Canada, Australia, Holland and France. As a volunteer, lVlira did such common chores as weeding cotton through half mile rows for seven hours in 125 degree heat, moving refrigerators up two flights of stairs, and crating thou- sands of pears in a packing house for a week. Before going to Israel, I thought doing the dishes at home was a strain, said Slott. lt wasn't all work and no fun. As a volunteer, Slott received free room and board, S20 a month and the opportunity to hike and tour the country. One highlight of Slott's travel was five days in Jerusalem. Being in the Holy city with the close friends I made from all over the world was an unforgettable exper- rience , said Slott who hopes to return to Israel sometime in the near future. l f, ,- f , ' agf , 1 mn. ' -.Q-J ,J V N -4 ' ,, f ' ' v L ip' Zi A' f' . X if ,- 51? 140 15 ky e 3 Q- ai x 4 ., --:.4....- M .-in N ,Ui A E E sf N f--J ' B -.uf ..-'JI J , 4' 'Q an' A N 5,34 is 25? ,J 'E 'L .yn A 1154 V f If , .5 :ra ,v 1 5 5 G mMJ.3,v.v o-x T -W ' fm .3 Qhghx ... v is if 3 XM ., vu.. K. Q W, , 'T-T 5, W f, f '- li 1 QF' ' ' . ,. 'K K.. X V V 5 -l X f 'Sift 1 -6- , - , .1 f 2?Z?l.'1, 2-is .' iff Y-.P+ ' bfi Ky :EL A 0 1 .' -..' min-.11 ,' . f,i,,zw, ,Q u:?,:g:.:.3-122 ,3L g1::'g35.wfw-1-grins, v I 'F 1 45. gm W 1, , at A n xw. A ami M 'E QQ' if 3 'vs 4 X V. 5 .fan Tracy Owens Gloria Padilla Gary Palmer Pat Parker Karol Parks Bobby Patterson Vic Paul Brad Paulson leff Pearson Mark Pennington Bradford Pinkston Sultan Pepper ludy Perkins Richard Perry Lisa Peters Tom Peterson Wendy Pickering Shelly Praster Daren Primack Q Seniors Seniors challenged by extra Delta classes Carrying extra classes at Delta College was not uncommon for many Lincoln students this year. lVlore than thirty Seniors registered in early fall for courses ranging from contemporary Communications to Greek Folk Dancing. The most popular classes included First Aid, Psychol- ogy, and Calculus. Athletic courses were also popular as there were students taking Swimming, Gymnastics, Volleyball, and Individual Conditioning. In comparison with classes at Lincoln, Delta classes were reported to be more difficult but also more interesting by the students enrolled in them. Increased responsibility in academic courses gave many students an idea of the more rigorous atoms- sphere of many colleges and universities. While most thought Delta classes were a challenge, senior Stuart Gaffney found, the calculus course wasn't as difficult and demanding as I expected a college class should be. Attending Delta seemed a good experience for most stu- dents. It helped seniors for the upcoming change from high school to college. 4.l,4, ya 5, 'Wig UV! W' 3: xg - 4 wg. H i- ' 4 X as , 4- 3, A ug W 's A3 -g 1 X04 fist Eemi- E QM fl jig. ' Q 'ii , 5 . 'E Q: X W J' N gl: Hs? 1 G' 4 X 'g 5' ' I'--5.1 .' r ' J .5 , A V: V1 Tm WL. ffl Ja wi. 4 l I. rv E, .N -QW' iw C ' r5'.f ' A o' S115 - 4' V fu , f '4'7Ef' ' ' 1-' ' , .a Students donate blood Blood can only come from people, was one of the slo- gans used by the Delta Blood Bank during their annual blood drawing on October 4. lVlrs. Roene Stirm, a representative of the blood bank, visited social science classes prior to the drawing. Included in the presentation was a film explaining the process and personal benefits of giving blood. Students had to be 17 with parental consent, or older, to be eligible to donate blood. Prospective donors were also re- quired to answer questions concerning their past and present physical condition. The complete process took approximately an hour. Stu- dents were excused from classes for the time needed. Since not less than a 15 minute rest after giving blood is required by state law, refreshments were provided. The names of good donors were put in a file for future reference. Under the bloodplan , a one pint donation entitled the donor and his family to as much blood as needed for one year. Senior Connie Slagmolen felt donating was important because, I could save someone's life with my blood. t E tii' J 4 ss ,x ii i t B Gayle Sission Kenneth Siu Connie Slagmolen Hennie Slagmolen john Slagmolen Evan Slaydon Debbie Slott Mira Slott Kevin Smith Lori Smith Nellie Soleimani jeff Sorini Gus Spanos Kathy Spencer Christy Stedman Kelly Steele leff Stiles Laura Stubbs Michelle Sturman Seniors ' -J gr 5- ,Q 2 :V 'fi' fa if i P My ii' , av i Il +3 T' gg it e A .Em ,W 3- 0' 5: dv 1 J X f .wi - ggi . '41, ,Q . -1 1 , f x ' , I . 1 fr v .yi XM -S. X if rj ' 5 .,,. . A -1 . 1, 1 1 4 ' w ' 3.-1 2 ffki F' .vm V Q ' - f 'u a ' ' 1 i lf if ,.' , .Lf , is! 5 1, x A 1 Top ten singles Sharon Anthony Mike Breedlove Kathy Fujii Stuart Gaffney Sandy Leers SHARON ANTHONY--Vice President and life member of C.S.F., Speech team treasurer, l.O.C. representative, School Site Council, Student Court Committee, P.T.S.A., Asilomar Delegate, Sounds of Lincoln. MIKE BREEDLOVE--Senior Class President, Student Court Committee, Varsity football, Block L , A Cappella Choir. KATHY FUJll--Co-Editor of the LOG, Secretary of Asian Club, Historian and life member of C.S.F., Quill and Scroll, Varsity Badminton, Powderpuff football, church youth group. STUART GAF FNEY--President and life member of C.S.F., Student Coun- cil, President of Speech team, L.U.S.D. Board of Trustees, School Site Council, Melange, Sounds of Lincoln, Human Relations Day. SANDY LEERS--Secretary and life member of C.S.F., President of Girls' League, Varsity Badminton, Thespians, Powderpuff football. STATHI MARCOPULOS--Student Body Historian, C.S.F., Captain of Var- sity Basketball team, Varsity Soccer, Speech team. CRAIG MURRAY--Student Body Vice President, President of l.O.C., C.S.F., Varsity Basketball, Block L , Acappella Choir, Chamber MARTHA SCHREIBER--Treasurer and life member of C.S.F., P.T.S.A. rep- resentative to Student Council, School Site Council, Student Court Com- mittee, Speech team, Asilomar Delegate, Thespians, Sounds of Lincoln, Human Relations Day, Church organist. GUS SPANOS--Student Body President, life member of C.S.F., Speech team, Board member of Federation of Students in Stockton, Block L , Varsity football, Varsity track, Church basketball. JEFF STILES--Life member of C.S.F., A Cappella Choir, Chamber Ensem- ble, Varsity Tennis. Top Seniors Academic achievement, leader- ship, participation in activities school and community service, citi- zenship, and special abilities in are- as such as music, drama, sports, and publications, were the basis of sel- ection of ten outstanding seniors who were nominated by faculty and peers. The selection committee--two adminstrators, one faculty member, and one student--tabulated the votes and then evaluated each stu- dent individually. Explained one committee member, lNe narrowed the list down and, after discussing each one's achievements, selected ten students who we felt displayed overall excellence while at Lincoln High. Fifteen additional seniors re- ceived Honorable Mentions: Howard Cohen, Lisa Dugger, Shelly Fennell, Kristy Freed, Lamont Hilliard, Heather Mosher, Marty New, Gary Palmer, Daren Primack, Ken Riley, Irene Rosek, Debbie Slott, Mira Slott, Mark Vashon, and Steve Yecies. 1 Stathi Marcopulos Craig Murray Martha SChl'Ciber Gus Spanos jeff Stiles Outstanding Seniors XxXl X 9 QQ rms 5 51. ,I I ti 5 'Z W. Juniors i READY, AIM, FIRE--Junior Iabovel, tries to dip an unfavored dunking machine during spirit day. SILVER SMILES---Showing her Junior Kelly Hunt, Itop rightl, she passes the judges during Parade. QUICK CHANGE---Junior Mike , Irightl, makes a speedy effort to change inside a sleeping bag during class competition at the Fall Rally. I ,dia is K v if done Starting theiyear offiiwith agruzinrnage saie, the Juniors colleeted some extra money for their treasury. The next evenifiiiwas thegyrinning of the Spirit Day skit competitioiifat the Night Approximately two hundred dollarsfwas earned at the next fund raiser whsieliifwas a Cafhation sale held onfyalentinefs Day. The last activity was theiJunior!5enior prom with 'fSQ uthern Nights as the theme. 'l'We realilyifisiuck to our themefthus making it agreat success, commented Junior ClasslPresident sieve Cosseyigiis g For the first year, Juniorsfiparticipated in P.E. f'flQt is moireigexciting to see guys rather than girls in fheirflittles shorts, rehriarked Junior SandyeGrupe. Juniors were also quite active in academics. Colie1:ge+boundy,luniors had to start thinking and preparing themselves for various colleges. Nlany studenttsigcoiok the PSAT andthe Standarized Aptitude Test which isvafrequirennent for somelcollegesf IQ: A I 171. Q et if I iles X X,,.. MQ JUWQFS Efirdfchen Bennitt Qfiiylichael Abdiillah A gg A l Richard Addis l ililglfian Albrigriwi Cyntliizi 'Amerman Ray mnndw Ames 1 Tawny 'Ancona VV , V Troy E g.,Vi. j-figVgTracy Arbini Cathy Asakawa Kent Atwood Dayid'Austin1 V ,Sqczqftliarton Marthi Bbgtchelder Tony Bauer Stacy Beal! BqbVBehler A Karen Beish V Paul Bennett ,Laurie Bennihger- arm Behibn 'f Robert Billings Q Tim Bird Brian Blain Lofi Blankenship ,VVVgV,Alan Bloom-'f H V :Bridget Bokides' Jennifer Booth Lisa Botillbr ll 'mnahgi Botiiler Arthur'Boubelik Lyndi Biadford Brian' Bqanon.V . Cynthia-Bpifyden -'Scott Bhjqiersen Jeff Btdoks Juniors 1 Aux. 1 'Q-Qa g 3. ,Vp x ?iQ.Qn XVV 'sf rg '- sq I, W ',.f'lrsJ-i ff b,?jz'V J., 1 . ' ' 'Q' e 'A' iii. 1' .v.- - 'N-. XA 8 v x N J? 'T www. 'x f , .Q , A.V.V LQ.. V A, Q V , s s . . ew' di A av iq. V nm, A , , 2. ' ' 5 , ' f . I -fm? uf' r ., , .. ,-- fs -'N ,A ,A ,rin 7, ' f 1 ' , 0 1 V,QV'.f2,'5-1.- 'A F- V 4 ', ,, C ...GGY , , . ' . ,,,.v , .. , I,- .:.wf..-,f Q. T ..n 5 4' - -, , n A 4, 1 v-tv .-'M 4- '-- 517 4- V bf 9 vor' VVVUP'-Mar1ljgsjJaner, lahovel, buries a sixth grader up toVV in.g5dQbl.es i , 1 ' Wk lVVWhi,lg?'gQQiDQ aSasciGnce camp cdunselor. V' ZLK 'lhh I ' ' ' A' ' Q.-..,., V 1'-f 103: ' 'rv ., - l 415+ Q , Lew! 'V, 4 J. , eg -f 5 ,X i -,H fi ' f Q J' fl 1 4 1 Q L?5 'N nm wi -9 ... VZ, 2 . n xl 11 '.:.19 v-4, , . ,Q nl n n ll lfn l ll l,ll,l n, 3513 - 4 ls ' tw f .- :Xl ' , 1 fag! . A. V . V i ' V A LL ' 39 l x I N V , 1 fu' VV? f -2 P Q I X a ., in-nw' , 1 I , M V451 A Ni Y I ' YN . :r..:.,V f 1-1 l 5553192 tis. .X EX fi. 3 van! ' A A x Six P If N V. . V A QM in l -..g s 'RN l u rs f .ra vt ts '., M, A H fe slwv lf' 4 , me ,. e. X ., NIV!! fe 'Sf' , , A I 'V Q X 3 .r ww E 1. 5 5.5 uf Q we 5 f 1 g - 4 4? , .4 g V ' 2 . T 'fs V f' 'V w I 4ff ? md. 'NJ' avi Q if -1:7 . -,K ilk 'fb .K-la fn wx AX P.E,irks girls 'Segregetjonygorccurreplin tithe Physical Educatioriffileliessesgikeiizcogrciing to many girls, l ltr was teachers would ch anger fthe lsir different and easier rules for iliefQii?lsi1rjurilhyisribrought an uproar from mayHSllifenieleS'irWh6didnot believe in being seperated in such a way. f'Title 9 guarantees equality to both boys r and girls in all aspects of school g whether it be classes, clubs, or sporrsg 1 fortunately, this equality is l1Ol'li8X4liSfQUIf,,E at Lincoln High, Said Seniors New- - , + .iie Leslie Brown Lori Brown , Kelly Bryant - Scott Buchman Bill Burnett john Burnett Kathleen Burns Ricky Butterfield ' The girls protested Department by writing a letterftot rsrr Lincolnian saying that they would thelcleass but would not participate ifthey were g t treated unfirly. l F if e ' 5 'Q A -- F22 ' l A 'fi , l s-I-if ii ' r ' , t f f .ffl 1 , is ,B-, .eng fvsng 'irc r i ,X R, . - B vi I . 1 OLXK wx ir: 4, V, 3 24, fr A I. 6 X 1 1 W 5 K9 if f igliiiriilfliwbiriicrlnizan -flfeyen Cadieux 5Alice Caerbert Mario Caesar Tina Cain A john Caley A Q 3 Scott Carey - Hugo Carranza 'rrr Reggie Carter jesse Castellon ' r Carrie Cearley l lzgelirewampion iDonna--Chan. fl?a5SYChi Ronglclllho, Andrew Christiansen Lyn Christopulos Dianne Clark Kevin Clift Terry Coburn f Andrew Cogan- r ,- Tina Colvin , Paul Conley s Coons Siqratorren 'L i'l' Cossey llekwiifi C5885 Eva 'Cramer A jan-ies Crocitto Robin Crolley Juniors 'ji e ea fusacudd susseecahhingnam X,- Q veee seckyluanisv A 3 ,-il' Owen Davies Anne Davis Brad Davis Anne Day Maria Denton Tanya Deren 'Lori Devinceniie, joe! Diamant Debbie Dion Linda Dixon Tracy Dockery jeff Downs Barbara Duerksen Annette Duff Karen Dunn Steve Duns Karen Dunsmore Shellie Duran Karen Dustin Cindi Dutcher 5. Mary Eger - ' Elena ggumoar jonathan English Lola Ensley A David Evans Sandi Evans Terri Evans Beth Faulkner Lynette Ferreira Matt Fields - Ronaid Fields Alice Fisher lim Fieming Rick Flynn Robert Ford Lisa Foster 1 , Junmrfs g S 'N ..-' W-, 51 3 4 eg Vx ,I rv -lx F- . V? -f F ' ,rn r 1 Q .4 ez ' Q I 'n A 4 X K X44 a irs . x ' f 55:5 - -' u s - 2 ,. i . , , A ' in We C: 'frm I, K V- ,, V 17' .SEV 5 j , n , X ,X , Q. : W K -K G ' 2 ' .ii - ix, 4, 4 ' Ek arf: fffr .. , N.. D W F, ,,,,Y,,,, fi 'tx N k S ,. P J D ,. A ', A X 1 ,rn z . bil ,V Y: :I .Lil ry ,. -,,. A - ,f f A Q fe' .TAYING THE KNOT-While working on the SpiritiDavl,afioa1,fQavg ' Q V , h 5 -N Austin,labovei,ties the knot. h A A , 1 . f if le ,,44!,..f' A- A f Y D ' ' ' ' . A A ,A A F 'eie ' 539' A X D if , Q. ' A jp h ,..,, we fe., if V' T 5 - ' K 1 V i h --4 f , J, , we , g W -.wig - K ,, V f ,' -7 vw ,' f '3 S-' .wx ,- ne ,n A- A fin 5, w - 3 . wr- '-' ' , . 7 a r r 0 x N X. , - 5. 5-'Kew-'-I ww . ' we ,V Q A , K , -I e , lf? .Lf -lg -F' ' X , . 5 J ' 5 N I .i,1 f ' . X 2- f 4 I is ' 'ii A ' A' A , ' 1 '- 5 ' - A D :L :ez .525 ,. YJ 4 X A X 4 'se t x s Q -p :fx A 4 -ff' in vade Da ' iyi ogt Juniofs won they Spirif' X 'i' may Night didi aaiiiyiifcomiperifion usin i ing - N f' Nu i m'ovieisStag h Wqgs agiyitheir theme: Juqniori ff X i hgd the greatest aihouritl of participation Qi QUT of'th6fcdlasses.iEflfheigkigfeamfed iy ' 'The k , Eorcof' defedting'Y The fflSaiht 5 lVl3ry'S Fl68s. '7'i mh'A my Q3 ' iilVlanyi juployrg took part in diessihg X Q I up on Spifit Clay. fSpace-caidette cogtumgsyyy N-'gi Y A i Weroll-idetayiliedggwilghi plastioy, shoes, painted X iacQs.iiislitrer,y 1and1diedihair.i l:ihd6TDiX0n 'N l 1 f 6utl didfHers5llf by idressiigg as, Darth K A 4' Egringess Leia was a populiir char- Q Q, AQ V 4' Q A. acted? thlaiwak portrayed by many jpniqrs, y K , 9 f -, g w?iAigiyy5hinyiisilyer space-ship smokedlby M 'G - iaswthe parade enmeg whilefiheii booth, Q L gi fkeyiiifosentedliifhedbar s9eneQffOID the movie. yy i The piped-in musiofroim the movie' i N K i F l added to the intbrgalhcticaliatmdspyhofe iny X i louirf- boothgf said B ooth lChrimah Dielsie' Gfpveij f'Peoble Seemed -to enjoy-itheiii , l, Y 'ddsmicf cololegff bgverqgyesi we Qservedf' ' ' Grovef concluded, i W6'rez-illy fdidikiuitei I t ' l y K ' 'A y well considering wel didn'tQhavQ gtheypart- ticipationygwe had last yearyywhen we won R i the sweepstakes. Qd' i Td do do E, 'U' Aa. 110' 2 Z i ,iv Q l ,l , L THE FORCE Junior aliens laiiovelffparacle doyvniljig street viiiiih thoir Star thomefi Y' L ' . ,1 1 fi 4 . . 5, 4 ,Q rv fn, , In xml i YN uf 'N if f i 21 ggi Steve ,Fostei KellY,Freed1if-5-fi -, Mike Freitas ' A fPhyixiisaFrisg9n Sandra Fromm 1 Lagggie Fuller johzh Gallagher Nick Galvez . ssiiyioarbeffg Sally Garcia Rick Garoutte Dbenafiee ' A :Meg Glahn H l i?gu:ieiGienfii Darren Gong ' Zachary Gonzaga Dgrzjyl Gonzalez Neil Goodfriend Nancy Gooding fall? GOLUHFIB- Cathy Gould ' Kglly Gngen ,Q Nlalrk Gfeenbifg' Dennis Gregnhalgb Mblissai Qriexgg, M l dlii Junior X rrrr LD3isieLGrover ,311 Grupe an Eimi Guirao VKLLLL ly Kevin Guthrie , 1-ifV5rgzK0bQrt Guttferi Pam Haas Ken Hagines -gil-i'L L LL K1iren'HaI! e rfrMi9?W'rH9milt9n Rtibby Hamilton Kim!-Qammgr LV Doug!-Ianha'm Shelley'HankS Ermon Harris LL L L:'iDale Harrii' Roy Harrison V V V Sam Harvey' , 'Patrick Hausenfleck I 5, w9,f?3r'l.iA!5fL?Y -5 Hhyre ?,, ,EL .Richard Hearn Patricia Heathcock I, V Carql Heiman LL R5Lndy'Heininger Mike. Heisler ,J Ray 'Hensdn Holiy Hess L Keithkiilken Donna Hi!! Rod Hill L jbhn Himle VfVEvan,Hitt s J, Aardn H iykel A Valerie Hnath A , V Wgndy Hoffman f' Eric Huldswurth hx k K' -.A vw: x bi-I V xv -'QQ Ly 5 ' 5 . jf 'N v- HW , Q L ,Q gn X' 5 f 7 ft Ti V 1-fy L- 'M' L 'JV , -. A V ' D' LL fr ,- 'tix' - .,, , , ,W , ' uk V 5 ' ,'J ' ' QV. L . .Sf V .:. L V 1' W. ,iw f r V '69 'ip , . . r W. Q V r .. , f im' ., .AR .H -A '-'1 L Q X rm ,, 95: N' 9 . ,L VV 141.5 A . K - rf N fall fr 3 ' A A, ' in . -K L' rg ' 'L f . 3 -K Q L . - - V. s - W VL i .V ', , MA Q ,Vick E .VZ Xi1,.,,?V V, , wg I . I f, tw I Q A TL Q 7 ' fi ,kk ' I N: K xx ,Q -K-. 5 ., i. X I . .. A . b,wifWk5 I: . v A 'jla3L-- ' ' L 'A QQ' ' lbif . ,X v , ,.,.,Qf 1 x .jV3,,,, 1. - I LM . k , ft .N ,' I 1 1 . , X I Q r --2 VV 5 W W -A W ' ,y f. -'--s X' . V- V V r l '7 V . , .. 4 , , WNY? , . .,V r ,f L , r -f W. m , ,,W,,V .,,r LL , A iv ,V f- .X ,, ik - ,i V, -,r .f -- f f - r LW 'r r . , 13,11 'A Z l ' 1 'f - f A ' f in . Lv A If x ' A f 'W r:..rrr.Ar W VV,r.N, WV V x: : VX! .MW-wi ,sgtfggt A, ' . ,Q .ALK V V . Q x . , , , , N 'Iv-N if ' ' 1 D 'R we L '-im . ' L ' In ' , W., 5 W Y - 1 . vu. .2 I 4 K K A . LV ' A 4 1 Rf ,J . ' - rf, r , xg, ,, V .. .. , ,1 .. 4- x U f 2 fr fifilfff . . cl , Q r , C ? L i rlisivfffrfirfwlmvsrr 1 r Lf' LM - Ffiitivdff' L E V 53? V, . V, v . Y Ashley Hmigxmaqm g , V i 51 fk5,..-, -1-gg - , , E N-wi .1 1- ' . ' f-mf Euriizfrninxii-' K UNDER 4DEVELOPED-55JunVioVr Venahie, H X . ' - Qi' f' 'Tr m 5 V I VLVL V Vrrjabovel, Qf0V0'0f?0Sxh'is Ditiuriitifor photography X ' I Q4 f k l ' , '?Class. ,L L ,V V rrr' L 1' i ' w, xgj ,. . .Q 1 - -.R V' WN. V -Q.. -.2 'X 'iv 'Di ., , ,xr , , -1- in ' S M g . ,. . Vw-. - - . .1 .,,,x ,Q 4' y MY U- Q-xi ,fe- 3i fx,-'W 5 ' , i ,I is 5 . D D . D: E .I Vy .ss D- is l V vs ff igQg,1,Dgyg D I in D A L, E'LDif-QD1QQ'1,DSRDD-157jp'i-,igi,fDDc1Dg A . 7 YK- . 'Q ll BRUSHiNGUP'--Juniors,LeeAnnClarlgfgand'SallyirliqygggggigbqvellV A V 'K ,D f ' haste their turkey for Thanksgiving in their cooking-Deliessfyyi' ' D i f ' D I he ' Q ,X K K r V',' xkkw 5' l K .4 .4211 ww' w Q' A hi? v D' . L' ' M . F' .-N V N 0 'N ' Q I 1 Q 'W fn A ,N K- 4 ld D ' Q W n as ,tix . .Q ,D., , . m K A I ...f- M Egg, l 1 A15 ivy ' w W- ffxe D. . 5 X -' x ' 'f i 1' l A D l ' D ' ' ' ' ' 53 -...fee fi A ,X f X sf is W., M.. ,,D- Mu. i -4. i 'SD D1 232 A-v ff .r D D? ,RV if D A ,,D va V y nil f i I , D in - ww A s r' nfs. M iK'eiiliiEifl?l biker? 53' Elf Sondra Hotopp Roger Howard Tammy DHoyt Kathy'-Huber ly ii i'iL5i'Tff sxszaiies L g'gg1g1gDg2DQ,i,i:D :gf ,, :D 'N 3ggjQ :D-ge f D Ei, in QD in is D- 1' T A If Kelly Hunt' - A l lana Hushaw 'jeff Hxishavv fCynthiaDHyer Alan- lshikawa Debbie Ives 'Tammie jackson 153?9TS?:53F9b'59nr D ?15i,?Liifi1PHDIIQEQCODDSOYY I ' M2Effb3q4?U?'TQ Df D be 1 iiii 5 the Exploring Foods class on Novembelf 16th from 7:45 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. Stuf- fing, turkey, mashed potatoes, cranberry yryy sauce, sweet rolls, corn, pumpklinlDllpliejDg Turkey Day wasa big success D s 1Blf25d D lowes Jeannette ,lanes ' Kelly jo nes Danelle jow 1 l 3 pecan pie, and peach Cobbler made up fs N55 ia 'X traditional Thanksgiving Dinner. r y y ye 4 D rflr f e by The students were dismissed fromrell eeyb A'- f5te.,g Kan, A D N ' DA, 3 nl M their classes on that Friday to D,I76yP8l'95fil'lQfD Kane D D N I i 'f f VCQOK their dinner- H WHSlfunxaUdissDDsefieriE Qs,a? iE32'ZEg'2?.'ltgspe, ,,, ' l ivan D iexperfencef' laughed,DJuni9rge:M?1riQi rsrr D lyserei lg Egg , is D, D 'D WTalVlDQ DIF4lf y l XV' f i,4,,s fifi ilyi ,giTheD Classyhad an . D 10 M Q 'QE A fi N D ?3i?33?f9DiD5?6is93iif1leinSl9hfiOUi'lDm55l? rrli s 5 . of D 's - ?iWifCb'C00Bef2Ii0Uf S D G 3 e D 2 +ff'rEV9fY0UGl QUT D ' 1 ' . clamssvew,en3olyabD1e forimegltooQi?fD3iQi511:Q g syrr els s D i f, A I: E i,,A Cooking teacher, V1,,i,.,,i :,,, 5 DDD? V . D1 is s D Drrr y D Juniors A Steve Kite Earl Klingensmith Erik Knak Denise Knipper Brent Knudson ' Erik Knutsen i Sandee. Korman ' Kathy Lamb joe Lang Skip Lang Rick Lange Syl Lange ' i Ken Larson -William ,Laushway Q ' A Tony Lee -Margaret-Leggett Anne Lehon Patti Leiting Mike Leonis Amanda Lewis Leslie Lizarraga Lisa Lizarraga Shelley Longcor Debbie Loper Sally Lopez Theresa Lnpe1 Gail Llillllil Bryan Love Laura Lucchesi Marty Luke f In Ann Lunnen H l V ' 'Ross Lynn Alvin Ma Lisa Macbmmld Kem M.scl.end Kathryn Marvopulus Juniors s f , , M 3, Q , A N . . 33 4 . 3 f- ,, H' ' f'- Y ff ' ' lg. 2 ,, ' v.7 , -W W ' K liy' , 2Qm-i is ' X x ,, i'-,N - V 'J' A . 'I ' k A ' fv- 4 . v f 5, f- ,E ', -Y 4 K ' ii H 'L f1'?,x , I f W , X i 3 E Alu -G We Q..a a m x' A . A 1 r x ., . 5 x ' ' fe' Nilff 3 I a :fi f , Q ' 'lu ' ' A 1' ' ' if Qi' 1 f.. - ' ' 'K' I 38 'tri a. N W if Sw aes f ' M g 1 E J I ,L 4 X ,. X E ' S lim ' fvQQ.fp,.' ygg w ,Q-. ' - f ,, - -- I ' A - X f 'W' 'F FRILGHTENED, a St. Mary's Ram, ,Junior , N-mfr V' 'r L Annette 0'Suuimggcqsqygxipargficspares in the Night navy. L a Pe ly J, if - . 3 K ,I V' 'N ' rv ' - .,. , 3. oi , .L I , k P 1 TQ :V gg Ka--V: ,QC X , A K, A W , ' S X Q! F ' l 'V 1 r .3 1 V . he W A 5 aw ch. 1 rg: Q .M 'Z' nr I K, :N :A L 1- f -A L sl, a iii L- 'at' ' 'f r- IP' i l 61 F 'i L ?ffFff1ff if ' .-x ., ' 'A VL, V' 1 4 if f' , kk' ' g sd. :fi ' .1 an ' fi L-ff 'f' ' J if ' T' w 4' , ffm: ,r,'. I S' ffl . X I . X rv N i if 5 K 1 . . f WVV i 'f,zh . ,'hk I .'h, , :KI I , kfwri V . ' - T 1 d 5 Nariyactivitigs yyereli arrangediby'thie5 ' M y - ' iiiiiyyy Ci y ff' ri ' : rw 19794806 1 , W ie :-Spirit Day activitiesga rummage Seleg? , M e yi Cafiietioii ijay, e iei ana' the Junior-Senior ' Rl, 'X X ' u M IT ix g y prom' wereeaygischedujed Jon the j'U!'liQ!'S'i 4 , fi '? ' caigpdarofyeyenis. l T g i PQ -,, i l Oddsvaindi endsgyvereieesolzd atjfhe rum-y i Ei, 1 'gr' ' L malgeysaie held in September iniifronf off? , u A Q ythee schboll' ' iyiy l 'l y ,ii 'i ee Junior! iiyi ciass officers included Steve! A., i i W W im , i Q ,VCQ5sey, presidentj Sco'Ef MeGregorgfyice7 . f 'gf'g53f,1- - M A l pfesidentpandeiiarqzg DL!SIiU,l5SEC,lfBT8fY. i A. 8: iv F! ffiNe've beenprettyisuecesffulidueitpf 2 i '9' ' A fnf greatbiliass yiii p articipatiorpangiiyenthusiasmif' Q 'H' Q ,, an xf.. . ! Q i ' 1 ll 1 M mp ' f '- ' M F 5345 MCGWQOV,-. 1 . i 1 Jf f M we, V I Advkeksiforythejiinioriyeciasseeweife i -A Horniihg,as2-ElylyoeeQ1 Mahoney, Rebecca, ' W- i' i5r+. Sheuermamaind Lafrviwhite. f W. ., , , W uk Q i 4 A 4 ,YN by , 1,12 'T? J - 4 Iii i .A um 5. 'N X1 H' 'n ,, .N A X A A' ' M' i fN if I - 3 5 Sherri Marganelli Karen'Markie Debbie Martin Lisa Martiqez , Marci Maisei ' -- Mark Matheson Mikemayer Cirydee Mayfield Qawv eMCC21Qd'eSS . Pdula MCCafIi:y Y Qavid McCauley Bill Mf:Giilv3ry Sc0t+wMcGnes0re Becki McNeil '27 ,T0rnziMCNCiU 'Brukie Melvin - EQ .. - Diane Mendonca Cihdy Meyer john Miller Stqicey Miller Niidk Mqgnroegfv jeff Morris A l Qblieengwurglgyck Hin Miiigrove' jgn Myers J Chris Nileolaisii W H3Mikej51iehu5e , Mark'NulI ,Leslie Ohanesian Renee Olcdmeniiy Annette Oroscevi Revfiee Oftega ,Ly' i K Lesa Osbeck A 'Angiyette 'Sqifiyan Siyergai-iid L Bfad Palmer Cathy fPapa5ff ' fit TammyVParker 'I' fx R: ' 5 I. ' .Q I 3 -X 9' FQMXQYIQMW .V L, , L L My yyi . Y W' i A if' ' Leia Ensleyy. iakievelf i ' L A 4' V 1- y the Pep bandl H 4, if ' J , ' 4if?'p ff Juniors i l 5 '1' 'N ' iPatri'ck Parker . ,Q ,V Karen Parrino ,LLL. V Wd '10 - 455711 Kiaren Pattei'Son ' , - 1, 1' fix Mrirul x ' ff X' he ii es. ' I Melia Petterson v Lori Penciiie EU? P ?5? '9t9?' A Kathyl PerfyV E gi A i3'lannahiPeierson' V Scott Petr V' M' ' Cindy Pieo ' Q' Monique Piqli ' 1' Sue Pieth 3 , ' , Q H -9. . HV.. .,., :IVV I 3- X , F 'Ye i I . 1 K I , 8ob'Poweil Lorene Prato --f if 1 V x in K 1,145 ,.Lance,Price H 7' 'Gabe Prim , jeff Pryor S- V ' Cathy Puga Tony Quijada Gwen Randleman f . A Stephen Rang w . - , I Ion Rasmussen ' - . 'V V Erieikathileus ff 9 1 we U 'X 1 ' W fr A r i i Greg' Rea X 1 1 Staci Reed , i 1 Steve Reed 5 e W f Shannon Reilly Fix, 1 -' Patsy Reiteq ,V Arlene Reusche. Ken Rhinefrank ' ' - GregfVRice5 VJunioreVV N A xg . Q VV ' fl me gm' ef' -.:'i ' ' . ', ' X 1 W . . QV . f ' f X ' ' ff ' 1112- ' JI? F , V f , 1 44' W A REQ ' ' il V A - M, .X A , N-. . s f Mi - Qffeinzrfl 51 S15 iz' R Q' w e.. xr? T 9 'K X 355 X N32 X e .X.,A R i -in 2'-:l'3?N.', Z-3-u Q, X .. wg. Q I f ..i '-'il' peeplefff wbrking iwithf thegn, ,Vsaidl Candyffcriper Pif1f'l6':D3Vi' l ee eenf feffg i in g :av new WNV r xl 1 X, 1 . 1 . ..:,,, I .,',' g Mfg '1 :'f 'i -5 ' khil IA' H , we V V ,VY X EMMM' VEiRW3NTi5iRESTfNG--'WSiPQ12efSQl?Qg1xieiiiiveiliiiQOe5'0VG4 1 Q im ,Q e fi 2- . , ,V p , is . h! 'Q t ,X xg' ,ff 1 -. VFW! 2, - - A H1 kkyrk K My ' 1 K ,X if - ,A ' '5 U- ,A . -nn e 'Q ' ', 4 Vi Candy StripingVat Dameron2Hosbitai 7 , em. k was an e'e community 'factivityi that H idx e Qs ' Junior girlspartieipatedeinithisiyeiii. i V ' i e,,.E4 The students volunteered theirglser- .4 X V vicee once efweek. Theiffduties incIuded e,,e ei , W 5, adniitting and dismissing pa1ienteQe werk- ning at the main deskgfandi runningVvari ggus in errands. .i il V- i i 4 'When aeked why she cangjy,ffgr ipesgf 'f 8' i ' l 5'- Aiice FisherigrepIi.ed,ff'l viam nen fexnerience -'ls V , ff, with hospitals becauee ei, ,ne.e want tow befea W, V U VVVV 1 e i e e , V nurse n p in . I 5 i Directed Study honof, cheditsjfwefe X awarded 'for fhe hoursfspenft 32ih9ghQ5ie f i Pital,Vi VV,iVn igddirion l nen to :eine 'Ethel' Beniefiis egziihedilbyihe girls, i if ,.ln 'eee , A 3 V iableitdigeffeiefiffal eicperience W V A A , asnweiii as being able toiimeeifa kat oflenewiii 'G L A C . 7, P Wi? 'Qian 'Y 1, M f X M in-1 f X A1 , - 'QV' F .rg X -.55 -fr ' lu .v-, , ,. V :S -3 M5 f ,gi . K if f 'I' i ' , x ' fe , . . Y , .113 ' , 5 if , ' 'A ' - -gk i JA V ,f 'T?, 3 lg 'ra 'N 1771 2 , J' Y 1 ' if I 'V if E a-.N I 3,1 I N., I ,GI It - x k ri Jv. .fy ,JAN fp '. 1 L Q I Abi' 'M 'I QS' at ., ay . j 1 I K f 1 af-Qi ,4 .2 .Sf . - ,..,.w.... ..,..a....,..v,......... ,. Q V W1 K at . ,, rg fum ,eg ffl M7 i, N. Y ,lf . ,LN Q- '3- VY l' 'K N 4 N. x W NN Q , ,F IS x I eo' Q K5 G I FS, 1 9 K A k a ' , ' Y-, ,n 'Q' -- . QS. .' . , R x f , X 3 xii ' W ' A I W E I , , N3 .P QT f - K -4 ' i 1 .f 1 X ., . If WA, , f' L A ' 5 .Q NW, J :V gy... ,, f m f? ku ai Q if f 1 ig. ' : 1 1 Q ' ' fn 'ff W W, A A . ALx,. tk i A ' K f'v 'A X jg Xa. .il X x -aa n x ,Q uf Tr' x I' X-, gi ,, Q ,B I X ' 935 ,Lv - ' M, , , 'U 1 -JL, - ., rf Y X B , A i 1 A gf!- V L in J? a xi 'LN 5 M' 4 Y V iz! , g ' sm, F1 N. X-, if ,gh , :DonSmith . Dana Richards lane Roberts A Lisa Roberts Sarah Robison Mark Roland , I Danny Romani Gia Roman A Lori Roamine Cathy Rossi . Mike Rossi, Bob Rowlandk ' 'ingifid Rupel Debbi Rust -I - fKri5ti,Rust I n ffM4 S5afidvi in Gina Salvetti -' Sue Salzenstein 10,56 Sanchez ,L Blair Sanderson Hersdhel Sandler Gary Sankary Rick Saragoza Pat Sauhdeis Jayne Schwery Kent Schwyn, Tim Sharrpck Lisa Shawhan David Shotweli 'Paige Sibell ,, Lyndon Siu Davidjkyhayvkw Karen Siaydenhf David Small i Steven Smart ' Shanmim Smith' L 'Tefesa iSrn'itH W TFaci'Smith K 4 Karen Snyder A Q LALL EmEQ,UP-fl'g'5 hQi sfnfig tfiiniks Junior Debliiei'Dion,iaiiabnvei,I kim f as sheaperfofms har fqufcina at the Iastlhomezfootballi . +Q3mB..i E V. 7 A I ULJUFHOFS - 2 Rick SouzaL CurtfSpaugh sa ndy Speckmanf A 1 Pippa Spinnerl 'iSLizanne Spfachbr V V - Shelii Steckman ' A Andrey Stein ' Andy Stetler Roman 'Stiaufher ' Emma Strozud , janet Suilivan Barby Suttman Bedky Suttman Kathleen Swanson ' Dayna Takechi p Traby Tatum . Mario Taylcr Doug Thomas AllenaLThompson BilILThompsdn , iiarnesiffrixrzifr L,0h!1.TSUshima ' Gary Ulrich Diana Underwood ,Holiy Upchurch Margaret Uarge - Sandra Valdivia Valerie Van Tesfaarg , Laurie Vasallo MiCh2lehhVasquez 5 ' MichaeI'VeIez ,, 1 Samnilenahie m jahn,Vickerman Sam Vilylaggmgz Lela Vochatzef Gretchen Volz Juniors n 'Q -5 vwa..-M 1 sfhex . fn f ,n - fx .xg K wp- fq is ,K 942,-,V -,,,,5,-.gN,,,3,: , 's fl g. ,A 1- an-f A N ri?- ' 4' a ,f - N i i x , 4 i 49' J, A ali ARTISUC As JQnw-Mafgafefa-nufaezn 3599 Q0'4 'f VT fi??isheS,up1'1eaJuniorzsign. nnnn n nnna 5 an ' n il .U X. 'K -. -, ' Q s X fn 4 .-.MMV Q a A 4 MQ , 5 5 V' . .W 3. J ' fi vii- . E w r' - rf. S. , Q . j KW ,. , I .i f kk,. A R J Ns .. 3 ff 3' , A 'J -v s N ' ' ' 5. , ifzif hai l . ,Q 'f 1 . f i, '15 f 9,40 , X Y AT AQVQ el Q 2 ' w wi I . . , ' QR' 1 H ., ' 9521 , 4. .. Q an ' ' ' ,fm n Nw ' 'f V ' 5.4. n wil A . 5 ' '-.xv 1 :KX 7 . -. x J f h a ff' lu. .wv!?1'8x ' x .1 a . 1 -sf' 'Qtr n ' ff a K L in iff? A-ff I xp I f 51 g 1 .ga-fgifsif E A ' s - 3 4 .k. .' ' 1 , , , ' 4 ' ' va .X ig-?,,:....E'k J, 1A 5 , K 'X I '14 a S 1 'V . , x gf ,J INS ' ,H ,. ,nl 4- L, A 3, a a K . 'f , ami' K 1, ty K a L , , gh -- W ' 19 li , a 5s.4l. 0' -311 7' f-va . I. gi.. lk? .m , x X 20 wmf n H fgh QSneech iief Ffbrgnsic League? Tournament which iidxioliied L , Ijgrjdredfjstaff i members and people from the pqmmn3ng 5yi i were rnvolved rn L 1udgmg f the , ,tQurnqme nt 9 tQQf?fi.Pf8SiC1iBff1 Stuarf Gaffney said, he Li nCOI ri Tgugngmgnfg is pr6b9blVvThe best judged. fQf W9,.lh3V9,,tQ tliggaQ k jall f thb isfaTfj filictiity and comm u n ity ior alI their ,hglpg i fTHefZbfilyl?p rbl:iiem waSthat w e had so njaryy Qucigdi Ea rf b6hihd scfheti ule:' ' . l, in66 liji l t6ulfnamentQ fbrl a 1he first :img S HKin9 f!1'1f fSS?vff??P Sffiiff-25 awafdf i n f rHefvafsiirvf KV i I .,I, 113' y Q X y f Rh f I , .. :L -3' l XR X 1 Y K ' , ' ' if ' , Az ii. Vim Y ff-44. H : qisai T'f:rTIT 1 N J F gx frH E 5AcK:4-Junim-' sreveQ casseyf iabm f,fgamep0f lHacky sack. I c 1 I 'S 9 , 2 -mf - , 4 I awww I N, I' V' ff Q , S ,, N ,A Q 9 ' .Q Q f ' -l 3? I is I' K . . W g ' I 15 ll ' M 1 . . .- Q Q . 59? Y N '82 comes through Along with holding fund raisers during the year, the Sophomores captured a first in their booth competition and tied for overall spirit with the Freshmen at the Night Rally. Goals were set at the beginning of the year by class officers Joe Lopez, presidentg Heidi Dander, vice-presidentg and Hillary Clarke, secretary. Some of the activities planned during the year included two car washes, two dances which were the Freshmen Orientation Dance and The Last Chance Football Dance, a canned food drive for the Salvation Army, a raffle, and a carnation sale. The money earned from the activities will go toward the prom in their Junior year. The award winning booth during Spirit Day included a spaghetti vault which carried out their Godfather theme. . PSSSSSSSST--Dea Athon, ileftl, whis- pers to Heidi Dander the latest news while Heidi Gordon watches the rally. STUDYING HARD?--Esther Boubelik, ibelowl, takes time off from her stud- ies to listen to a joke made by a friend. FLOUR CHI LD--While participating in a class competition, Jill Anthony, itop centerl, finishes blowing off the flour from the table. ALL RIGHT!--Sophomore football players, lbelow centeri, cheer at a touchdown just made. MOPED POWER-'Robert Sandman, ifar rightl, zooms by in the parking lot. .wg J . ..f..-.M Sophomore Division conf W .- 1' W .1113 ll 1 11 W R4 A l ' w -593,1 '-.:s-- -. -- X 1-w .WA K X ' ' li xl' W .- I i X ' , -1 A ', ,, r - 'rg ' S K ., Y. W , , f if 1 E . X , , Vw- wim- - ,,,,.. 4- W - .gf , H .. FW, , A. Hi .r ,A .Wir V- ' K gm: Wx, 'Az , ,J I, . by R1 7-+--eff, W-on -v qw ,, 1 . 'MM l S l .- av .ww me W: 4' 4 -'se v V. rf .,,,,33 ' Wxmv- W A v iw. sophomore -.fx o - 1 W .wir 1, 3 f 5,-T3 A Y + , M , PQ?-g4T.+ 'fra' 2 f - e H ,I 1, qw .Tf :fwfr f ' an fm 0-xx ---H - qw- r 156' S L. . Mfg, J-an M 'Tiff , ' n ya-ga wi'-fy Qi . ' og. W Q ' 04,1 'W if y .Qs 353' ., .La-l'f 1 .A-9,1 . fnxik, E-my 'Ni' I W' ' mf,4'E4'A f V sid- vakgfiv. A .fy .12 v ,W J' .,--wif fr! 'Avi ' ' fw. -- ' J? ' R Rosie Abbott Eric Akers Steve Alba Mary Alexander Harold Allan Michael Altheim janet Ames jill Anthony Tony Aragona Orlando Arcement Karen Ashley Dea Athon jackie Avey Walia Ayers Dehlia Bailey Blake Baker Becky Balcao Craig Barnes Karen Barnes Eddie Baros Eric Bauman Christopher Bean Christopher Beckrest john Bell Robin Bell Gary Berglund Kenneth Bermingham Phillip Berolzheimer Nancy Bertolo Cassie Billings jane Biornstad Karen Blackard Sophomores Soph booth places first Hungry students waited in long lines for spaghetti and french bread on Spirit Day at the Sophomores' spaghetti vault. Capturing first place for class booth, the Class of '82 was rewarded with S150 and a first place trophy. Carrying out their Godfather theme, the sophomores constructed a float fea- turing a huge bed and a St. lViary's Ram's head. l thought our float was excel- lent, said Sophomore Class President Joe Lopez. The turnout could have been better though 5 only one fifth of the class helped. At the Night Rally, sophomores took place in a skit which traditionally mocked the rivaling high school to be played in the Homecoming football game. St. lVlary's was portrayed by the sophomores as thieves who stole the Lincoln football team's playbook. F' . 5 e ., 'L is -Us , W ,HQ . ,gag 'Y 'l f . 4 l . 3 I ,.t K. rffaa VV X ., H , as 5 . -' . 7 -,YL ,x i i f' di 1: ...t , 1 X . . . ' QQ 15, W . X N ,f ' ' ' ' J . A All ,, .. 'YTV M' 'MYR' g, ,w w H W WE 's- ' 5 ' .1 X x Z . N, ' . .. 1: a M-. . we C ,g , H i gjgji C, t gg g t ,1 s o s. it i . .i. ...QM f. : 5 ' - A 'L K V V- ' A l ky ' :A ' - ' in A he N i mag e u H . H H- -X 2 . . r fff -f T 'F' ' '- K .Y ' til, 3 ' v if A Q gi C . . ,, fi. X X731 1 t iii- U5vf w' up i ' ' itil ' 'X Q- TUNED IN--While listening to language lab tapes, Teri Churchi labovel, tries to memorize a dialogue. l Q ' fi Q 3 , vt MH MN ff- f A f '?-1-' L.- 'fw L C f-he it 2.1.2, .W F , . X X, 4 7 . 'Em' 1 l , ,se F I . W - X hs 'R ' ,eq ' ' . iw i Ef'X?3? . . I' I' 10 . E , ig 1, , 5 .- ,, ,, -L . ' 1 ad' .1 -l 'A 'il' ' ' . ' . TIP TOP TYPIST--John McCall, labovel, concentrates on his copy ,. ' X 5 , X during atyping class. Ns A . X' V ' if li A' x .. ' We ' ,Y v ' ' Q gs' N ' H , .... 1 an Q Q. - .wx X ' gx V :J , . it 1 1 ' 5 - 5 -'Z' 123' M., :Q 3, nz . . ...-f ,V l 1:1 2 2, gf, , I , M' if ' A . 'l L ' l f f rd ,ez ' IS. 5 T 'mis ' V' ' 1 v! f . bf' Q any Q ' a . -. 4 fvg - 11- . rr'-v L e 0 if A Danny Boggs Lorraine Bosse Esther Boubelik Shannon Boyd Curt Bracher Stephanie Brandt Mike Brierly Kathleen Brooke Anthony Brooks Karen Browning Randy Bussman Roman Butterfield Diana Cahoon Robert Cain jennifer Caldarella William Campbell Toni Cantaloupi Laura Carpenter Suzanne Carr Lorraine Castellon Andy Chaban Kathlean Chalmers Grace Chan Raymond Chi William Childers Catherine Childs Teri Churchill Cindy Cisneros Bradley Clark Dennis Clark Hillary Clarke Patti Clarke Tony Clarke David Class Marty Claussen Michelle Claveran Kathy Clift Ann Cobb Charlotte Cole james Cooper Sophomores Don Cope Ronald Cope Lee Coward Anna Cox Steve Cox Michelle Cramer joseph Crocitto Troy Cundick Anthony Dal Porto Mark Dal Porto Robert D'AIessandro Heidi Dander Trisha Daniel leanne Darrah Russel Daveggio Bill Davis Gary Davis Lori Davis Lynn Davis Tina De La Torre Estella Deleon Loren Dellosso jerry Denton Emre Deren Tom Dewit Sean Dienst Kari Dinely Gary Downs Tracey Dryden Linda Dublin lodi Duckworth Kenneth Duke Sophomores 6 RCU x XX ' W 1Hr'rKf r'1'r:fg:'15' E -8' 35,f,lYfVX',. . L ' My 'seq PEP TALK--Mark Meredith and Bob Highfill, labovel, listen to halftime instruc- er' ' K' tions in the locker room. f f 'r Q, A, I , . K . Y Q I ii y 1 I- M s, . Q' g ., 1 IW, ,Q iw iwxa. , I 'L 1- exif , L1 wwf' 1 L A . W W P gk kxsmqle' T sl l X . -i ' s 7. KN, 1 . i R1 T ,X gt yll j 4 'r i O D V 'm'i ' T WW iii' Dfw , O L . 'eeee - s fi. s , ,L s is T . i ., 'B i A 'K si' is L f M - I an y 45 - I Q by A ly . 5 - ,, i 'fist' t ' l 1-,J . f J S ' -D i K1 y l -EJ? f ' , fg , A i s ff' we ,i Q s mf. X' ,LQ X ff is D 'ff eiee sal at 1 , Officers plan , Sponsoring one fund raiser every iX month was one of the goals set by the N Qyrf, f9ii 'st L FEES Q Sophomore class under the leadership of i Xreei if riii A X Joe Lopez, president: Heidi Dander, vice- t J., T X president: and Hillary Clarke, secretary. K ,E D The officers began the year by plan- T 1 1, X , ' ning the traditional Freshman Orientation , , , fi W , . dance, held August 31 for freshmen and 4 ' 'Q ,. , sophomores. The welcoming dance fea- ' 5 l I I L tured a disco theme with a disc jockey jg v 4' and a light show. The turnout of fresh- V -. - , K ing, -f sz men and sophomores that came was really ' I V ix impressive, said Dander. Lf T ,P 4 . rg S100 from a car wash they held during F s f . in I Q 67' f D the summer. The proceeds helped finance 'V ' the Freshman Orientation Dance. vee. l The Class of '82 made approximately .5 3 6, E s . ,... r r i il x . , 'S ,Q .,. I' . 1. aqui.- is .W 7 l l -. , If ' ' JPJ' ' A ,. ' f if -f 5 1 rsse Z ' , Kf ff ' ' M w e I iffilifi K - i r Q. ' . J atm.: :wma-Q: ' 'ral an if ' 7 4 My . - nk 5 z fi if' , 1 fx 4.3 1 0 'I s. 'f lVf'lEl'XE D ll'lE. l llJl.C! l'lIIIHfy KJIHTKE, XHUUVEI, IVIES T0 DUCK mer shoes as she gets ready to leave the Freshman Orientation V it Dance. l le A mv' f ff i , f ' 1 . V' . . t ,fi -1 A. V i i 1 '-1 ,, , ,t E , 51, .-. ' .K , W T , -LE' Ig, ' .N , , N ' Q .gg f Q ' .. wx . -, 41 . I-' . ,FX , FN- K ' Qi, ' , i . A- 1 xr ,, 0, - . 9, . N ts .K K . N 1. V I E-.1 1 1:1 , A 3 '--3 x ft, i , sf- , , Q Q ' Q 1 N X ,VT ,FX 5. , A, N W I F ,A K 5 ,, if X an ',... .X F -1 .... il . f i f SV I, Vita Y 5 V 1 I ff' X . ,wg 'D K: . , .4 J ' ' gsm ffl 1' r f ii I I .V 1 7' x t N I P At N it J J ., i--' -- or-135 I ' to 2915 'Q F 'M r Nd , SUB SHOP--During a demonstration speech, Lori Bos , X prepares a submarine sandwich. ,Q 1 VWVQYKS si, labovel, Kelly Duncan Michael Duran Kathleen Eads Dan Eckles Shannon Eisner Donna Enad Kimberlyn Engstrom Dawne Eriksen Kenneth Erlenbusch Shelly Estes Mary Evans Dawn Fabeck Monte Ferguson Eric Fike Kenneth Finch Brian Flentge Susan Flory Dan Fornaciari Sandra Franco Evan Franklin Sheila Freiberg Christie Frields Michelle Fry john Fujii Cathy Fuiishige Mariann Funk Sandy Gaal Mike Galanos Sophomores Paul Gallagher Craig Gallet Collis Galloway - Dennis Garoutte Clarence Garrido Robert Gerst Rebecca Giovenetti Dennis Gliebe Karen Good Heidi Gordon William Gorham William Gorman Laurel Grady Greg Granger Michael Graumann Gregory Greenwood Debbie Gregson Yolanda Gresham Erin Griffin Yvonne Grimm Kenneth Grogan Sharon Grow joni Guerrero Gwynn Gulden David Gustafson Karen Guttiere john Hafey Roger Hahn Richard Hair jennifer Halboth Veronica Hampton Benjamin Hance Helen Handley Cathy Hanks james Hansen David Harper Kevin Harris Delores Harrison Douglas Hartgraves jim Hartley G Sophomores in yr , 1 M, A l i CAREER MlNDED--ln the Career Center, Joe Crocltto labove ' no Q1 gathers information on different careers. xg f f l ' ,re A . H . f .K 'ww . . I 3, -'kd' .af , Y af i. ,,f Q , X . .1-Ji 'lx 4 'x 4 -W G , aa ,Z K La .A ffl V-,za Nj' , A R 2' ' 'fwwifwfif - .... . ,gan Ji .. ,., .. wk ' .gk f'3'i:f.a 'g a,m 'Q A 'W f , .1 . C uf '- ' l l ik :ie -ff-' - l i if if Family living in ii.. .- taught in class l 1 -ff ' Formerlg called State Requirements, X I 4, I ti the combined course of Family Life and I WWF W ieee F 4 -- W4 7 Safety Education was required of this year's Sophomores. The course combines two semester 1 , Q classes. Family Life deals with building yjg ls, g self-concepts and learning to make decis- , Q 'sl ' ions. Safety Education involves studying , if L+ X basic driving rules, safety measures, and l xiii? f , iff ' , first-aid techniques. ' M' I :xl . . . . 1' 11- X ' The teaching staff for this combination l l C i H- ' 1-f, ,J ,ss HQ - ' course includes Bob Long, Dick DeLong, and Denise Huirras. Students are awarded five units of credit for each semester class. Throughout the year, a number of community speakers visited the classes and spoke on subjects ranging from birth control to nutrition. , . I BQ T xt :I . i ' ' 5 'Q rl. 'F ,R exit s 2, f .tl F- ., J, wg gs i - if 10 - ' Q gf' 1 i is W ' ,I .1 . . ., ,, if gg ', V' ' t 4 k .. , . ' ' ' A. . ,-Q 34 . ,Q N 1: . 1 W Q W A ' I . , .e ' . W lt -- 5' ' is T HECKING IT OUT--Scott Paul,labovei, looks at different albums while trying to decide on a Christmas gift for a friend :Tower Records. john Harvey Kelly Harwood john Hauben Ronald Haughey Lane Hayre Brooke Hayseiden Lisa Hegg Cathy Heisler Michelle Hensley Annette Herbst lohnelle Hickinbotham Bob Highfill Wayne Himle Tommy Hitner Stacy Hodge Michael Hoffman Patricia Hom H Daniel Hoslett Kimberly Houser Lynda Hoyt Kim Huckins Gabriel Huerta john Huisman Robert Hungate Elizabeth Hunt Terry Hunter Sophomores ' julie Ingraham Allison Isaacs Scott lto Robert lturraran Bonnie lves Trudie jackson Chris jacobs Deron jaffe Cory jang joAnna jannicelli Christian jardine David jen Brian jiminez Bridget lobe April johnson Kathryn johnson 93 Sophomores Sophs enjoy biology class Dissecting frogs and collecting and analyzing pond water are only two of the many experiments performed by Bi- ology students. Bill McKeever, Craig Ferguson, and Ben Kolb comprise the teaching team for Biology, a popular class among Sopho- mores. Biology is one of four lab sci- ences offered at Lincoln High that meet the University of California requirements for a science, The class also fulfills the ten science credits necessary for gradua- tion. Sophomores are a fun group to teach because they've wised up since their Freshman year, said McKeever. The self-paced course is based on ten units of study which include animal and Si .Q ' Q X 1 l . '31 , 1555 . ri sr.. gi ' .-, . If X Y iQ Qt we Sr' .5 f . mwvsww. . b A :im p x' plant classification, genetics, and evo- lution. Biology can be challenging at times and fun at other times, explained Soph- omore Mark Meredith. The fact that the teachers remind me of the Three Stooges makes the class more enjoyable. MAY I HELP YOU?--Jerry Sexton, labovel, gathers munchies for a student's order at Lincoln's student store, the Tro Corner. rg! labovej, prepare to pay their way into a dance. 1 4 , p..f H. , HOW MUCH?--Rick Pearson, Lance Vetesy, and Grant Nason, 'E M k ,ev i ' M 1 l f , .af 41,5 va .fl 4 .--a .L -.. - 1 ..f. 1 .3 gl A V i ll' ll 1 Q if , I a 'Q' . E t N' V 'g 5 , , A X ,xv-, 'pf L - L 'B' Iv .M rl A, 'xl i ,,, 1 A l I 8 Q f ., 4 feel , .Q 554 U' :i i f- r . .- f' f ' - . ff K s fl. ' 'K , i 1 ,L ,f i n 'f , Q , 1 k wi X Af. r X 5 Q , v.., X , . 1 5 ' fa ,' 0 N n W' x A . N5 ar 1 'sf X. r, 4 - jeg A , .n : V mx f . em' , , A . A. e 1 0 S l fx K g gi . K K , sa, t , Q . X , t i if ,Q-L f L .A f '. V ' x 1' - 'X i - Y - .. Af ,, k., ' aj fi 1 ,, ,Q ? e 1- x 4,5 1 1 ,. A f V - ' ' as 1 4 Mx w W go FN ' A , -R 2,5 s V L' .Q 'f ,f i 'v . N i , ' ' 7, g v J? f s ,iv ' U - I . 4. .e In 5 V , ' I I '. H - - fr---avr'-saw - v A 's ,ff if l aaa O -1 ' 'nw R ' -' RW ' - fee It xx ,Q v . Y L: Q t 1. Tr , V - is K K K K or L ' Lk .? ' F' 5 A gp Kenny johnson Shawn johnson Chip jones Melisa jones Sandi jones jill jordan judy Kaiser Cheryl Kambestad Karen Kamigaki Barbara Kane Kristi Kappos Shannon Kelly Debra Kelsey jennifer Kern jay King Karen Kinser Karen Klamer jeff Kleeman Pamela Kochi Ann Kroll Doug Lacey Paul Lane Susan Lang Michael Lanier Ray Latham Daniel Law Susan Lay Lanna Lef-fler Eileen Lehon jeffrey Leise Shelley Leland Danny Leonard Lawrence Lew Kathren Lewis Harry Lim Mike Little lnez Lobato judy Loper joseph Lopez Randy Lopez Sophomores james Lopus Kim Lounsbury Theresa Lucas jill Luke leannie Ma Mike MacFarlane Sherry Mack Fiona Macleod Freeman Mah Nancy Mandell Shirley Mannon Bill Mantelli Dina Marchick lulie Marshall Kirk Marston Scott Martin Gina Martinelli Monica Martinez Cecilia Massod Lori Mathews lacqueline Matzat Kelly Mays john McColl Neil McCoy Royce McCririe Chris McCulloch leanne McDonald Peter McDonald Andy McDougall Ron McGuire Tim McMillin Anthony McPherson Kent lVlcVay Scott Melvin Manuel Mendoza m Sophomores . . E flu. - r H if 5 A h 15. ' - NX ,. i ,df av N., , ' 1 mx . l . A ' ' H i' I 1 ,lg K y . . U Egfwia L 1 'X r' I 7 f X55 I aca.aa,,as , g V 4 if Y ,Wa a.ea , M M a.,s WW ,S M M ,Q .-R. i ie . 1 M 2 t V is ,K ' I , ' Ti , 'U' Q ' l 44 ' 'ef z-'Ein y or 'R N' A i '- ,f- . U 'ii 'er N A E ,a ,X f - i f f ?hae!11x'x ' ff X n X W EY K 1 S, is ' V ke' Av 'V' Q. '. N. ei as... x f 'Ti if OA Ai l . W -L ' l , l s M R s 8 B ' i 'ff' 'Ep -ui! Si l I i -fees in e 1 A A A I al. . ,U I A N y f , . is . , W A L - L ly I l . Ne. H' in i , M . ' l 3 , Z iifff ' Q, if . . l 4 , ga 1 w X W ee ff 3. a K t 2 2 2 5 5 l 4 MACHO MEN--Portraying J.V. football players,, Sophomore cheerleaders Toni Cantaloupi, Staci Smith, Chrisite Frields, Dea Athon, and Shelley Leland, labovel, perform a skit at the fall rally. .W vw Ji'-+! M? A A-ig it 1 'Um A .-.5 Q . n-., L.. ..-. M f N was f J '-..9' 345 if X My w '4' f xv P Qt X 3 ::,f 7 X v Sophs start driving Sophomores changed their mode of transportation from bicycles to automobiles by learning how to drive in behind-the-wheel training. Over 300 Lincoln students, mostly Sophomores, learned safe, defensive driving techniques during their be- hind-the-wheel sessions. Students took the sessions dur- ing their unassigned time, after school, and on weekends. Each future driver had six hours of observation and six hours of actual driving. I To be eligible for driver's training, a student had to be at least 15 years old and enrolled in or have complet- ed state requirements. A student must complete driver's training to be eligible for a minor's driver's license. Many companies give insurance breaks to behind-the-wheel graduates. For many students, behind-the-wheel training is their first experience in driving a car. lt was scary at first. l'd never been behind the wheel before, but after a few bumps and going over a few curbs, I got the hang of it, and it was fun, said Sophomore Dea Athon. xx . ., 'lv K -43 4 -we t jr11ifQ',,,.g, .l V' . X-4 v 1-Q 'Nr L A if si lf., ' , I j In U -l 2 'B , W rr is fly' K Vw id - ,. 5 1,5 if 1. K ' I . fg.a,.3 l 'W l f' 3 is .fir 1 I i sr.. DON'T BLAME DESENEX--Scott Ford, labovej, sprays a friend's A injured foot in the weight room. Philip Mendoza Mark Meredith john Milford Randall Millar Patrick Miller john Miller jimmy Mintun Mitchell Montano Chuck Montgomery Eddie Moore jeffery Moore Veronica Mora john Morehead Laura Moreno Fran Morgan David Muller Paula Munoz Alice Murakami john Musgrave Grant Nason Tanley Neel Sara Nethercut joe Nichols Thomas Oliver Lawrence Olson Michael O'Shaughnessy Sandra Ottmann Stephen Overgaard Sophomores Heidi Parker Michael Parker Penny Parker Scott Parker Scott Paul Scott Payton Rick Pearson Laurie Peart Tony Pericle jill Perry Robert Pipick Veronica Post Kenneth Powers Todd Pretzer Heidi Primack Maryann Rathe Kimberly Ray Robert Reagan Sarita Redalia Molly Reece Ken Reid Mark Reimer Katie Reynolds Deanna Rhinefrank Cindy Rice Gregory Riggs Guy Robinson john Robles Tony Rocha Marie Rodriguez Timothy Runion Sandra Salady Aurelio Sanchez Gabriel Sanchez Robert Sandman Q Sophomores 4 N c 171 Xi t ,guys .lx 'f H :. W ..-. 1. . .5 Q - Q . J 41 . -' i 'W -Q'len . . t 1 N C if ' l sa r 0:0 ' t 'A 'JB ,- , ,' A, DO-RE-Ml--Kathy Brooke, labovel, does her music taps in thg T ' g , Media Center. . f ff ,M . . . . l km W i -It---are - I NX .YV ' S im. ,G 'i , - ff: il' 6 1'3 I f T a K . c, , R 2 J' 'Att I t 4' V 1, .4 ' K, f'-.0 lbw Y N H . f .f -, ., iw: 'W' t ff? fs ' '- sr .ga , as K R ,rs - J R li i . iiie T 1 ' . l misfit WX! 5 We t J 'i ' X - l rg' Nc X ' fri 4 'g' ' 'Q if .. A Optional P. E. . . -it 1: i 2 L r,i-: L Y Q f I f 18 2 W g no .. or c ass o vii yf- vi 3 ' I Q ' My -X - H i.. The class of 82 will no longer be , 1 lj ,c.l V' M is r .5 or 5 if, 4, Y Q. ' . F-til , . N' 1 - it 4 gr . . I a an Q ,ga te ra - '3 1 A ge., Q, r 4: v in 4, , is K . required to take P.E. when they reach their Senior year, in accordance with a new school policy. The class will remain optional for those who want it. Students who participate in a varsity sport are also exempt from P.E., though it is subject to change, according to P.E. teacher Diane Young. l'm glad we don't have to take P.E. in our senior year since it's so boring, said Sophomore Mary Alexander. I don't feel anyone gets anything out of it. Most students feel the new system is beneficial in that it allows the student to decide if they really need P.E. or HOT. Q , Q . .a..s,f..f - ew-sa ,r K . .X 4 F: p. 25' K' c x vi ,,. ' ' f ,t ' if , fszvx in Kr x 1 -:I ff Q' 1 , i W A i .- f ,J ', X ' X2 ssl . Q I , X ' 'A 2. ' . fe' wi 1 - , ' f w N fix' K ,- 3: M! earn? My ' f an v- 'I fff- A1 ..4 1 be -sd t 'R N.,,,5,, r f,: 1t 2, :mf Qfillff V L ,, EQ I 41-95 -cj? X. 41' -.A L , .L x Fi Ki Z C. 2 W, -..-7 ., Gi WN .vw .r 5 .S Q m 9 V . ik i h X! 1 f' t ' Annum . . . iz 4 'Y si il 5 . W , Q x 4 3 f X . ts. uw , ,.. H ' ffiflsgf? i. sr i t S-tm , S, t . ci EX 5' :ix i r Q- i 4 . 1 ,I XV ', S. Ref 'A g -.rv DITTO--Lori Smidt, labovel, finds it difficult to balance while using the Xerox machine in the library to copy some ma- arial for a report. .rf fy' .' fun, Thomas Sartain Wanda Sauerbier Susan Saunders William Schene Kristin Schimke joseph Schleder Lori Schmidt Lesley Schneider Andrew Schreiber Peter Schultz jana Schwarzentraub David Seawell Carla Seltzer Sophia Sem Theresa Serra Brett Setness Helene Setness jan Setser jerry Sexton Abby Shawhan Roger Shinmoto Leslie Shoeffler Lori Shrum Anne Shuldberg Martha Sigwart Lisa Sims Anne Singer Cynthia Smith Lee Ann Smith Staci Smith Wendy Smith David Solina jennifer Spaid Debbie Sperry Mike Spiro Sophomores Lisa Stanley Cathy Stapp Richard Stark Tracy Steele Mark Steyer Brian Stroud lan Summers, Dawne Swanson Raelynn Tanner Richard Techau Caroline Tennant Dayna Thomas Camin Thompson Kelly Thompson Ronna Thrope Glen Todd Pat Tohlen james Tomlin Sharon Tonkes Todd Trotter Leslie Tsutsui Karen Tucker Victor Valdivia Gerard Vallejo Russell Vanderpol Mark Velez Valerie Venable Lance Vetesy Sophomores QUlET, OR ELSE!--Bill Gorham, labovel, laughs as Wilma Franzone attempts to kick him out of the library. W- -- - era-:M N s r Q, ' me 5 A Y N xx .lvf . ggi s , z..' 1, rf Q .. -, 9' l ,ll a aEwr f.,, 1' .A be 5 it s lf , I Ni s 1, T' ' , F i 1 i f A ' I K. ff me X , ,T , 0. X M. 2' 1' . ' i k X 1 ry lg f U' . Ai , 4 1 l 1 , r X f if ' ' 'vs , I I .raw , . I 4 ' 'nd a A ' S 7 v Y, AX I i as : 'ii A' , V A Q ' E ' 41' ,f -eff f M X' 'p 1' i r , , Ri . A M J- I i 1 4 .- ' ,j .14.Ze:,w - fi' Ji? ,Q M5531 V, r 5.4 ' L -, , 'haw fr . Y YY YYY K 'L wk - 1. , A If W. 13' B33 1 li 21157 ' ' + ylwiaef - f X nf Xe it 1 f. 1 4 K A ii if I. WQQ Mizz-gg PV .fifaoff T T .35 ' ' S - K If ' - MORE POWER TO 'YA--Kathy Clift, labovel, uses her free time V f -,X I X K building her vocabulary through a Word Power book. x 1 wif , - ' ii? -Q' :J ' q 5 T, 1 5 F' r , gt 5 -3 I K I Q. by -v-. 4 'W a AL . 'F 'Im . I , at ' X ! pf ,f ' 'Sita ' f re. ' f' ' xileil 'll . k 4 Q , . reqfi r STICK 'ElVl UP--Gangster John Hafey, labovel, supports the soph- A X omore class by dressing up on Spirit Day. . ,Y . ' .VW t' nf ' r. ., Cv ' , x,, , --rs ' er r -1 , .i.V pg. ' ' ' H MM! I 1 XX XXX ,Q 9 2 i 'r oss' it i Ig, r its Q A 5 'x 'g 'L ' 1 1, K , 'xx X R S. V . Ll. .wr . C-, ' : B Q JE ' . ff-a 1 E l I .wg ,lk X 33 YF- , ,J ' .2 505 luv ,QM1 , fe' ne- , h 1 be so 51 ,Mx' . ' 'V' r ,, ,.,,.,, .. f., r 1 x,, ' V is fflx I Xe, I ,C C I a me A cpe ers 'if 'C f F, .all . ial:'F ref l ee' s 51 ' r K conserve i , - enerQ X, r 4 K, y 4 g t'i',,,, Faced with me prob- ,.-, L it A ff - W A lem of having a licence but P r A- M x N' i, not being able to afford a . ,L Q i F -.,,, 1 car, many Sophomores X f ' N , chose to cruise around on ie' 1 x mopeds. ' M l Q llllopeds proved to be CJ, a fun and inexpensive L mode of transportation. 'fi ' ' ff- 1 I really love my moped, 45 i 'gg ,LL fag- 4' P A Q said Sophomore Connie Rx lVlinden. l go everywhere N X - y h x lg on it because it's so eco- ' 2 R i wil Q ' X nomical. J , is-iv , , - - A Q . 4 ak ia ib ,Az , , l I 3 ,I Nlopeds, however, can be hazardous ifdrivers don't follow all road regu- lations. ln order to drive a moped, students must be at least 15M years old and have a permit or a driver's licence. Abraham Villagomez Teri Vincelet Nlalinda Volz Lyndly Wadley Sean Wagnon Lynnette Walcott Tod Walker Linda Walters Leslie Walton Diana Ward Tina Wasmuth Kristyn Waters Lloyd Weatherman I im Weber Philip Wedegaertner lolene Welch Susan Werner f Karen West julia Whittington Lisa Wiggins Scott Wilder Craig Willey Brent Williams Craig Williams Pamela Williams Susan Williams Cathy Wilson Elissa Wilson jackie Wilson Linda Wong Peter Wong Gena Woolsey Norman Yamaguchi Charles Yanez Kathy Yep David Zuckerman Sophomores mr -x -1111 ,,..4K.m -s..,4 v ., in-' 'P' ' H ..- Q M : '52 TWP ' K ' -F5 , O '4 f six, V . , . ? ,wg ,, . .9311-. .' 4 .. H . 5.5 ' y J , , V if .J ' I .fdkz 9 if n. S X 5-'iv ,AQ ,Q Q HQ HW Sl '83 keeps busy Many activities were held this year by the Freshmen class including a bake sale, selling concessions, and winning the float and sweepstakes competition during Spirit Day. To begin the year, the freshmen held a bake sale on orientation day which raised about 850. Cupcakes, cook- ies, brownies, cakes, and punch were among the goodies sold. On Spirit Day, the freshmen showed everyone that they were not to be forgotten. Freshmen were also involved in selling concessions at the freshmen football games in which they raised 3304. Right before Christmas vacation, the Freshmen spon- sored a Take a Picture with Santa. The cost was Si which included a picture of a student sitting on Santa's lap. lt was a really fun activity, and it really gave our class funds a boost, said lVlcAuley. lN HER TUBE--Dee Tisher, llefti, views Spirit Day activities while lay- ing out on the cement. , VlEWPOlNT--Ken Romero, lbelowi, watches the video machine in the Nledia Center. CAN THE IVIAN--James lVladison, ifar lefti, gives the evil eye to a senior playing this traditional freshmen joke. CLEAN IT UP--David Brown, llower middlei, looks at Suzi in amazement while she points out the mess he made. SWEATHOGS--Nlascots Kris Hol- lander and Heidi Beall, lupper middlei, sing to the tune of lVly bologna at the Fall Rally. Freshman Division ' Robert Albright Holly Alldredge Leslie Allen Grace Almendarez Marie Angeline Christola Aquino Gordon Arakawa Donnell Arce Cathy Arrelano Don Asakawa Brian Baca joel Bahrenfuss jeff Baker Wayne Baker Kristi Bartolemei Judy Baxter Heidi Beall julie Bedio Rick Behler Traci Bell Bruce Bennett jim Bennett Lisa Benninger Robin Bennitt Chris Beye Pam Bisbee Bobby Blower Suzanne Boggiano Mike Bradford Baron Bradley Nancy Bramwell Mike Bray Richard Brewer Diana Bristow Donald Bristow Robert Brooks Ted Brooks David Brown Freshmen - ff Y lf? . if 3, LJAV. W i Mc V 'Lx . ' 'aa - . i ' n fl Q- W H ' . , t , -f 'ra-4 'ij-a ,yi - W V' R A V' -f 'ww kiwi 'V Wag- 'W , . 'I A lying' V 4 E t K, Q Vr-. EE . so N M . t. . 4 il ,Q aa V 1, ,, ' B, I 11 1, '-,' .. 4 ' , -M fl D -ff ...,.,....-W 3 Q. ...- iff' l Q Q I 1 r 1 ii? l 'li Q41 5 f g ' ii T ,al ,y r fry ml .4 isis 6 X 5 tt,.. ' R Gigi, K R' if azz' R at fr' o ' C y 129 - ' 1 W, lf if X ,JK I s M is N g ss 1: K, ' 7. A if ' ,R ' w. 'widen ' fr'-. 'ii' 'S Q--Q 12 nj wfvs , A J A 1. ,i i V, ,-r ,,. me 'X Z .1 3, 'fn Y' TV I .J I9 .ll D- Ra, W g N. gl z-.4 X Y .' 6' ,KW A ee Q .- 'y Q my 4- K, , L do C 761 Q- 'rj ? 2 ?fJ., , i 1 4 f 'N 5 Q , 0 .Q an .,:.::5f3fl' 134 S- Q el' 5. 8 ,,. . tix fi ,rj 4-X wx , .dll as. , ,,,,.... ..,. -Yue.-.-V 1'XE?3tag,z, .gf .if 5 my ,V-ef X i Gina Brown john Buettner Louie Bumpus Deborah Burau Ronnalee Burns Sonja Caesar Michael Calhoun Shelley Cameron Diana Campillia Brian Canepa Lisa Carlson Robert Carpenter Shaunda Cartwright Mike Cassidy Shawn Cassidy jeffrey Caudle Craig Cedergren David Chahal Kerman Chan I ' as i Darla Champion Q, NHT l R X fe Fla ,A if on.. ,- rehearse for a play during summer theatre ' , PLAY-ING AROUND---Future actresses Ashley Quinn and Carrie Norris, laboiiel, uw? K ,f A X f s , if' 'Vi W 'L 4. 5 A , - gg-Af-, 4 'J- ,Y ,ra L- C ex l l s Q x 9 . 'rio if ' wk 'f - D V -' 1 . ' ' '.Vi.gf .I X Jew' ..- l 5 I Wg: - r V ,L -A - 4 , K r ,..,.7 i Paul Chan Donald Chandler Tammy Chavez jeff Clair Gregory Claser Robert Coats Pauline Coffey Robbie Cole Lynda Collari Hal Condon jeff Conway Gary Cook Terry Cooper Nicole Corren Kerry Cossey Eric Cowger Freshmen Lori Cramer john Crespi Mike Criddle jeff Crothers Thomas Crowe Duke Cunningham Monica Dabney Mark Dailey Carl Davis joseph Dawes Ronald Dechance Betty DeLouize Shane Devlin Ryan Dillard Marina Dini Robert Dofflemeyer Lisa Dorman jennifer Downs Renate Drivon Steven Duke Scott Duns lov Eby john Eguinoa julie Elkins Vicki Elving jerome Enad jeff Enos Terry Eproson Vincent Erosa Susan Estensen Scott Etheridge Terry Evans Troy Fabeck Tammy Faccini Raymond Farias Gregory Felkins Rebecca Fenwick Andrew Ferguson Randall Ferguson john Ferrea Kathleen Ferreira Linda Ferreira Clancy Ferril jon Fetters Freshmen Ak I sb x T I T K . T wi h- ' I Q- - . '4'-lf, C-so i , 43, A Q, X T 5 JM. ' '1,.T, L -A-Af V ,.. Q as y if L I fl an 4 T T , K L Q WM I . -rt, ..r,, gf .f.,f:.T . , , Tm. . I it I Ax 4 W ,Isa ggi K L f ' 'Te in: 6 f.' 7 M . ff 1 'J We T R N 3 H ..- vw f df A A A :K Tw, My Y Q '14 T .AW 4 'UWQNN T if X v If . iff -X L 3 ' ,. M, x ,rya- fav .! 5- 1 l I .J . l'ti,LJ K . ii,3..9AVa as.. X 'ta ,I -3 cv, .,. 5 .K X I v W 2 'S' 'SDE' TT ii..u T T iyii st..t S A y Te is To Tj T . .,,c, gb y 2 W T N ie? ' Q f W f Q. ., T4 ,, T T i f -1- ' I.. i , ' 5.4 T A T fi-dimer . W 9'0 , . 'L T S' 'ffff ' T f Q V J , T is j y is ' f k - 53'-pr Till fits T, 1 fxl- Q- ,.,, V ,-., it it 1 2 is i A f , , ' l ' ' -' l A a t V l ef or A if Q ea e A l ', i1I ,. f,-X , lax or - tw-, , A . F' f , ' A M A j G G. N ,Q , 1, . it mix .. xl R. ' ii.. . f ,A 9 - 6, I. 5 r so . 1 if , M of I I je' . ,Xl ev .X', 5 Y ,X - I , N, .f 7 1 Saxxg -. 5 ' ft g Y N I jf W A15 . CEA. N , i , ' . - M G - 6 l ltr. s 1 - A . J? 443. A ,S Q ski ' A, Til, J Q- .223 x A s r .Q--.V Nay, L ,. L ,A l ' f ff V M, X! K J, 25 We 72 gf G A ' Tj? gin kr - 7 1, 7' I , i A ' l ' uf l , ,, G ., A- MN , ,ral y V . V 3 ' X l . F f A 4 i 3 6. ? We 'sr ., f if 1 5. 4, 3 X ,CA , iffy, 7OKlNG iT,-Rhonda Pinto, lah my VV xi ,,, r next class. .Q V H X M 5 N ' I , A if . . , ' Mx ' Q 5? K P x 1 it 5 l f A. A 1 .V Q Q AM x f MS I at 3- K - I A 1 . , 2 -5 ' ,, 3 u .2 'ig 4 N f AK FAZA il: f- My M W-wh A - Q f - gvfx S T5 Q m at, - R Q .Q 7. .Q 7' S 4- e - f - - - ' A 3 ,L . 1 if K Qui N. w- J ' J ay f t 'A' ...nf .P f? , 'xxx .vf-x X g v. W I, A , ' h s ,Gill , JJ X. Chris Fields Frank Fields Eric Fisher Cindy Fletcher Pamela Folkman Felicia Fong David Foster Mary French Dennis Frisbie Karl Fromm Amy Fuiishige Toni Galindo Gregory Gammon Monica Garcia Anthony Garret Troy Garret Rudolph Garrido jack Garris Gary Gehman Paula Gentry Erin George Mark Gibson Deborah Gilbert Karen Glahn Diane Goedecke joseph Gozaga jeff Good Annette Goodfriend jacqueline Gooding Steve Gore Shawn Graddy james Grady Nikki Graham Bill Graham Harold Granger Thomas Green Freshmen 'X f i X ix X . ,ii ,. ff- t ' 'xr' ly'zryfff ii-5 'D , T 'A Lorri Greenwood Lydia Grimaldi Becky Gross Frank Guerra Candace Guirao Darin Gusters Pattie Hafley Gerald Hair Dawn Hall Waymond Hall Ernie Hamlet David Han john Hanisco Kathleen Hannon Audrey Harmon Edwin Harris Hope Harrison Susan Hartsock Michael Harvey Beverly Hawkins Annette Heefner Greg Helm Tracy Heinzman Mel Henning Steven Hernandez Mike Herring Robert Heumader Alison Hill Tony Hindman Ann Hodel Kris Hollander Corrine Horton Darlene Hoskamer Melody Hoskamer Brenda Hubbard Timothy Huey Karen Hull Kathy Huss Lisa Ishikawa Vonda jackson john jacobs Yvonne jacques Maria janer Charlene johnson Debbie johnson Dexter johnson Lesley johnson Phil johnson Freshmen 5' c E Q' x 'X ,fl .fl l 1' fi 'va ,rem f X H Q1 4- ' B :Av . f if:- . ' . -.f f x V , 4 B v T . QQ 5VI.I1.. K ,V N1 Rf A J' ,- ..4W'7 'kiN' 1. lv' Q, ,- R ji , 6' ca- -. 7 :gf-72 Iwi! K gn .,, T, ve . .A 43, , J , f 4... l .1 M- H i .4 7. fi., ,..-, 1 x , . . ji' ' 3, -' W G . A ,V .t . an , ,V A r .5 'Y r X 1 ,s QJY ug 4 T' , , L. - V, F 4 it ., gf rv. , ' Li ,, XX . x I ' ' , V' fs ui., V , A L 1 ff, A it ff -we X f 4 FL Q i 4, .4 5 ' K 'rf' , r Vx , f b sl A M LA A ,t T 5 ' . i bn- :. , Q: ,I K ' rr iq., - ' M E i t T ri. ' ' a , U -' z ..-, 1 W ' ' we All 1441: 1 : I f 1 . 5 , F4 A . ' A' sf'-A 'R .1-4. A' fi ,fm -, 4, , l i sw ,..., fix ' 7 Q- L z , f ii- 1 3 ' 4' K' J J . s , it if ,Lx A 1, . Q' 5 , fr .,, Ii -.2 1 . 45 A 4 if dag is s 'if ,o. G KK.- i ini 1 if- VV Y 5 - Q , Q . Y Ax, i L, K I W -gi-1 N W, K -L L i L Q z i Q fi ss- Q rg ' i i 5 no fi 1 ' 1 W . N J. X If. ,K I , ,3 inf, t ' v. , A X MT' 'V t 'C -,. e e Q K K , . ' i I if' - .JA jj: HS' i L -. fe. .B , K Q - - +4 is - l 'i L' 'NLQIP' 'F ' , ' ,.,, j ff I I M, -' f ' ii K i N l , , l, f ANA Gayle jonston Celeste jolly Patrick jones jack ju Cindy junker Todd Kamigaki john Kane Karen Kellog joanna Kennedy Robert Kimrey Betty King Tammi Kleeman Mary Kleinsmith Randy Kohl joni Kroepelin Mike Lang Donna Lange Georgia Lange Cynthia Lau Sherri Laughlin Trish Lawson Mark Leiting Waltina Lemantovlch Susanne Lepape Eddie Lerma Tim Liles Freshmen f ' Nw l, 1, r 1 y ,- Eleanor Lima Bradley Loewen Alberto Lopez Marlene Lopez Kimberly Lucas Patricia Lum Darren Lund james Madison Natalie Maffei Rose Mah Nassrin Makhani Cynthia Maltbie Mark Mariani Stacy Marnoch Mike Massei Derrick Mayfield Allyson McAuley Lisa McCarIey Donna McCaul David McCoy Michael McDaniel Barbara McElroy Laurie McGregor Darla McKie Tammy McKinney Michelle McNabb Kathy Mellis Susan Michener Douglas Mills Mark Mohan Cindy Montantes Steve Montez Andrea Montgomery Freshmen C15 e ,,, ., yum , I 1' X ,mx 'N' ia 'X 7 I K 'x iv 1 1-A P mtl' ,V rn D,.i-. Dm . 1 ST' . A4 5 , ,, ,, as 5 ' J , . Q x E- X for, , f W I ff x . - ' 1 'Q 5 if iflr vu- Q f 1 .X , Ar ,M J . fri, T' is 4 R. A Q Q y ff ' 9 -.,, ,, 3' x f ,.ff x. , . .!. - K , I A A , all ---' 5 L e- f ' 'E , L ' ,vs V, , 'Q' .I AT --. n r .5 - , - ' N y . 3' W I A x ,.,m.- ,,, X . we lk i n. ' ,r' 's. ff' ', A' K A ' v. .Q-1 1. W4 Nh .5 , .7 9' Elsie 5 5 . fire fa ET! l m--5. fi s , L- ,. r , A .,,t 'Xi ' ,C ,. fx an K Q P i ' r . K I 'i .. X , , dll 4 V..,..,,..... L A L in X . i 57 ' x l Vis ff, vi lx . -.Mu ' .L ...qw A I '-D S77 free time. ,Z- , r iirx 45: ggi K P 353 'gyligew S-ifg J, P 1fiPg-:,5??':9f541jgisfQf iff is lg: . NIA: K 'G' Trias, we , iv at QV I N 1 - Q an-vt .5 1' 'A ww, T if fi-'?f 3'Y ?'fi 33 59 .1 .f ,:.sE5ihT'f? V ,i f 6552.353 t - .f-s as.. -1 .1'rfiZ.1w:'3,u 'C-7 T 'X MAKING A PASS--Jim Madison, labovel, makes a -pass with a football during his Q57 --Q-sy 1 F .X , A if-' '39 l 1X .Jjlf QQ, ,maj 3' t f Y . ,, 13' ' H -4 x 1 ELL, , 'K ' .k. , R ' k fx 4- 1 'vit . V, ' 2 is iff l n V M a Al. W 'M' 1 . ' fl 5 T jyys O J , , it .-. T O .iw - QCSQ 'Ks ,W ,G s ' - Q. X ,-f ff N mlm' qw W 1 f ij 5. A N it ,4 , --f f--s L A - , -' f' L 3..aa-Q1 M . ., Q ' fs 'ww ,..f, S. L '- 5 rf -f. n-A lx 5' s A l :QE 12. ir- X- W ,,.f.., s 23 - ' . - - ix K , ai - , 1 xy Q u. N I . ' . .5 I ,W 5 . ' i fx , 7 -1 , avi me A - -Q- : , K v.., 4 . -1 gwwtx It 's . A. . f Q Q., 5 fi N l .A l ' ,.f '75 'x ', rf .qv 4. 1 ,C ,4.,. sv 1 X i Kyung Moon Carrie Moore David Morelli Stacy Morelli Steven Morken Deborah Morrison Sheryl Nabors Therese Narron Nicollette Nave Sharon Neeley Scott Nelson Tho Nguyen Anne Nichols john Niehues Anne Norris Lori Norris Suzanne Oakden Tyler Okada David Oliver Dirk Olson jimmy Olson Teresa Ortega Nlark Ost Dianne Ottmann Bonnie Owens Bradley Pankratz Carol Patterson Brian Peasley Elain Perez Charles Perry Eric Peters Quan Phan Kurt Phillips john Ping Rhonda Pinto Laura Plumb Freshmen Greg Powell Maria Provencio julia Puga Christopher Putt Ashley Qunn Carmen Quinones Kim Raven Angela Rebert Mark Reusche Scott Reynolds Greg Rhines Monet Rice jana Richards Lisa Richmond Robert Rigby Brian Rinehart Kurt Rivera Louis Robbins Kathy Roberts Andy Robertson Charlie Rodda Danny Roderick Geneva Rogers Ricky Rogers Ken Romera Cheryle Romine Timothy Ros Trisha Rosendahl David Rossi Melanie Rust Renee Salas joe Salazar Richard Salvetti Debbie Sanders Daniel Sapata Scott Sasaki David Savage Carolyn Schleder Brian Schrepfer Karen Schulz Pam Schweitzer Carolyn Scott Michael Seawell Pam Seeger Carol Seibel Kathy Seligman Marnay Serna Steve Simmons Freshmen l i .c '1 , ,If -gs Ye--J e 4' Tr' d . ,n n filed -at A,-ri ,aw . . l 'iffjfk N W re 'X - 'T y M, W ,A CATCHING THE BlG ONE--With his big catch for the day,Jef'f .i W Clarke, iabovel, surveys the Spirit Day grounds. e it A i ' Q . 4- Q 7 ' ri , ' A ' Es 52 K- f , el. . . idx, 5' i .V -:Lv 43 Q, If , -r N f 46 I in f . 'U , Sw W. Q , , V -X' f i fi c f c 1 Y I Q A My ' KI 'a x t i luv. ax v ' L Q W - :M x ' fi eiieei eff--e1 ' be . S. , -'f'51Q is , C 4 1' V i '11 1. .ig A . in wiser: ,i N L' - '-w 4' f ,Q ' , 5' 3, -4-2,1255 X .y ' ' 'vi 'QA nb efwi . . S, S Mt.-jffbu r x li y W.-R f xi time M t All U K 3 ' K ' iv 7 la 1 , .- .-I' si ' ,., F' V 3 W1-I as 5 l :ij V f? ' ' 1 gg 5 x . f ff y X l rg ' ,fc ,ggi . - 0 .sea f . W Q V . J' V - - f X ., . A W i f- 1' f, 45' S ff' - ' ' 'N l 1? A . 'UN - 'f - l9 I ' .: P r -A ' fu, A' . yqij, 4- F5 2 in 5' f f ' 'W' R.,-.f V , V 3 'f 7 . , S? H ' , f - .. may 'j s ,v nu 'fy c 'ik it 1 e - H ,lt f ' .?ff.1'f'f.e,f.1 x. S -1 cf , e,1,oZ C'i- l ajizlg ' KC' 'W ' P. R Q Tw R N . 'f ',, y va ,f P y I t v, , K it H t ,, 4 N V 1 ' ff fi X 7 1 e - r f ff-M 4 .1 .5-1 ' 1 . . . if R ,JE-1 . , -ies. gy m y , I A eip I, if 5 'ff' A if K If 2 'lm ' . A - I . 'wif . Q f .4 X it X I L. , . f up , 1 4 v4.1 . ,. T ,, le S35 E, i WKJ, l .f f as ' s X N 3, .a f , - .1-a, at f at ,S 'tw . ' .I if . Q 4 lfj ' ix, .-:fklrxf :, ,reg - -. AVA 4' fx 't V K T ,ag i - . .rf ,gT Wk 11 4'-v X. X Qi ,vs f-. f I 'w ' X' ' ld A T T ' ' x W , -fi. E 5 A S f X fs YA 0 ' M I2 'lf ' N3 7' S A ' ' . 'I 1? ' Q ., 'as ' f ef' x lc A if i Y -Q 'K t .A x if x ff-lg! T f' '1 5. .T ,Qi vs. 3 4,41 X'-Q ...J l- ll .M l .-5' l 1 .A ' kr-'-' J X ,g- i Sisy- rl. . lm 41' s. W mis K .,1' .419 ,Q V I S Q. A. if li I Z, ,-ga. If V ' V in - ' . 'ir- ' fl ff: y 2 N S so T512 1 ', 'N-, 4 K , ' ras , kfmrt t-R Q ' '33-19535 A xt J Pamela Simonaro Wesley Sisson Holly Smail Dwight Smith Erin Smith Gary Smith Hayley Smith leffery Smith Richard Smith Yeng Song Stephanie Spinner joseph Spracher Shelia Standridge Randy Steyen Dan Stein Maggie Stetler Stacy Stevens Tony Stevens Lesa Stinson Connie Strange Doug Stroud Sandra Stubbs Lisa Stursberg Elaine Sullivan Brad Summers Edward Suttmann Malia Swanson Ann Taber Michael Taylan Lisa Taylor Robert Taylor Susan Tella Tamara Telschow Freshmen Lamel Terry Tracie Terzo Charleen Thompson Megan Thompson Erica Tiffany jack Tinsley Didi Tisher Mike Toepfer jeff Twidwell Doreen Tyler Heidi Unruh Derek Uyemura Vicki Vaccarezza john Valdivia Stephanie Valentine joan Valenzuela Mark Van Bronkhorst Bill Vanderpool Tom Vanderwal Kerrie Vanderworp Milko Vasquez juliet Vetesy Travis Voss Kurt Wagenhals Denise Wagner Wendy Wagner Susan Walcott Clint Walker Eleine Walker David Walters Karen Walton Daniel Ward Richard Ward Freshmen V, - , ,,Xf,T.x l w l l . ll Yr l f T l l X X ,a ' T T A 5 1 X , 5 r T T an f T T Q Tffr lg T ff D W 1. S A . 4 ' l !' yr X 5 if ,533 T T ,I-1T , T T T T T ' ' v L T TT - ' T 9, f T 'T if - T QT' WV' - 'T' xl K T? K auf I T, W I1 ! xx ff qi T I v ' . I f ,' K 'f-b i T x if , T , iq W ,.-' V' -V 4 I' X T X f . f A 'W ,Q N --V. 'W 1 ,TT P8 TT 1- 43 al . .1 if 1 ' v- if P 'lf ri T T T v. A Q -v f T T, e lyggxtyir f 1 ' Q 3 -1 'I T.TT 5 ,zfi K K - ,Q 5, K TT T ,V s ,T 1 , T .xl 'Z V Q E 42? M? Al T4 1 -Q Q if' .LC -. 'J v- .J ., ' . rl, as Q ' I ' - T 4' V 2 flv X 4 9 3 0 if as MT 'TY E 1 2 1 L .P I T - 'N J f TTL T T K ,- ,T I! SINGER T' T-if I ull 3 Hx -aj T l .963 'I T PV-.. ,,. 'af im --A., K -.. STR ETCHING IT--Joanna Kennedy, labovel, sews up her garment in sewingf class. T 'E 'Stk cgi .,,,.. kwxwfc ,use y s. r . I N ' 4- . f .t X1 , 1 k y t X X HH 5 is r . S , . , - l I i If 5:4 tgS'w 'Bun il 'IQ' . .ff v- 'A ,Vx A, . Q, , it Q i A ,lwagc 3. ' ' ' Tp ' if ,5 i ' - 4 .1 M'-, gl, 1 ' P X - 1 , ,,,. Q X 4AV M W f Vi ff ,... CRUNCH---Derek Mayfield, labovel. bites into ,f-N his lunch break. I f , ,- ,'f s'f4'f???g3ijQg, , ,N 4, its t ,ia ,, 3 :Wm - .9 ,t ixr a burrito during f 'www 6, M . ,fl A. e l , x A , . , 6 f ' 6. N 2 A t N - - . g.. .lf it ' ' ' . -, 'J ,w xxx r f X , Q A , F a ,fl .N l Y . 'f' W V? t-v. 4' 'l ri H ' Jw, f IAA 1 4'-' , ,y I 'ij' .f-. . x .. W fl K X L f, ,V fi X f ' ' '11 5 .Qcfl X. at ' MS' I as -.N ,V l -s 1 ,ft 40 t ,f . Yu. G r'Vr avi 'N w fu 7 'Wi cfs' . . r , . f . T f f 'A fx X41 ii 'T' l 'Av' . ' r f , f ' i, Fi .x r , Q., ,- 41, l 2 Q v ' Y X v.a1Mker x 5 1 g l t 'QW' -3 I ee 4' 7 f A H 43 1 GW t 1 f A. . as 1' , ,..., y . .,-M . X It , W R Agni. . if .1 N ' Q In V393 '. 1 Chris Warth Elmer Watanabe lay Watson Ron Weaver Mike Welch Brad Weston Chuck White Danny White Mark Whiteside john Wiebe Robert Wilburn Shaun Willette Arlen Williams Charlie Williams jonathan Williams Laura Williams Gary Williamson john Williamson Ginger Willingham Kelly Wilson Lisa Wilson Lyne Winterberg Andrea Wolf Matthew Wolford Albert Wong Carol Wong Simon Wong Thomas Wong Guy Wood Scott Wooten janine Yada Darin Yee Mei Yee David Yep Cornell Yip Miki Yoneda Amos Yong Debbie Young juliette Zener Kim Zwingelberg Freshmen , , rf ,. , 1,241 , f ww' 'Sf c 5 mm If ,? ' 1531 l uv' 58. f 5 . 5567 x Q in QA, ' A . lr? ft, 'J '-' 9 , ' J 1 , ' , e..'il' , e , - 1 - ,, M ,KA , ,z z,- ,ig 4, gm . A Ouvmhunlm g 1. -2 Q Q Group- ies found ma- ny new and dif- ferent clubs to fol- low this year, with the addition of Student Court, Dungeons and Dra- gons, Stratomatic Football, Physics Club and Organic Gar- dening Club into Lincoln's of- ficial club roster. Uplings, a controversial religious or- ganization, began the year officially but moved off campus when the legality of the club came into question. Senior Eddie Han, vice-president and foun- der of the Lincoln group, withdrew Uplings from l.O.C. membership on Nov. 21. His announcement came after a decision made by the San Joaquin County Council based on a similar court case in Huntington Beach deter- mined that the club was illegal. The Uplings continued to meet on campus, how- ever, but they were not classified as a club and re- ceived no funding. Some of our activities were sponsoring foster children, community service in convalescent homes, and bringing young people together in Christian fellowship, explained Han. Other clubs, such as Stratomatic Football, that were previously unrecognized by l.O.C. made the move to official membership this year. Stratomatic began last year as an extra-curricular activity but decided to turn official when they discovered they needed the extra funding. Strat- omatic simulates the realism of professional football through the use of computerized cards based on the previous season's statistics, accord- ing to President Dan lVlellis. The beauty of Stratomatic is not a game, but a lifestyle, said lVlellis. The numerous clubs provided Lincoln students with an opportunity to pursue their interests whether they be physics, organic gardening, or alternate energy. lVlany of the school's organizations spent much time striving toward excellence in competitive events. Band, speech team, drill team, and publications were among the organizations that placed high in competition. FEELING UP--Uplings Felicia Sandler, Katinka Gyermek, Shannon Byer, Kathy Christian, and Eddie Han sing spiritual songs during Spirit Day. Organizations Division F, lv b tk, ,UA ri A jg'5 gi Q- if Q Ma , ,an Q S -...U M . :L Q . L - 1531: 945 D .. K . l ..' J Q7 p jig. 1 H ,f , . 4 ,q w 1- ,,gg ji:1 f9f 5 , 4 9 R 55 .nM,,. ,, .I 1 f-- nw' K Q , . x S ws 'N M .4 Y J A v. 5 e W ww ,sf A. in ijiwwii . ,, k an 1 f EE ,':N,55,f,ff'f 1 , fy Yr ,J -'lk K! J -f A Pep Band helps T r . . V . promote spirit i Contributing to school spirit by performing l 'P fjfiiii to the best of their ability was the main goal for 2, f A me the 1979-80 Pep Band. ' f f The Pep Band not only performed for the ' , school but also for civic functions, such as the 2 United Crusade Kick-off luncheon, the Webers- 5' town Merchant Association, and they greeted Q H Santa at the mall. This year's Pep Band, led by Bruce k ' Goedecke, had twenty-eight members. Goedecke commented that performing to the best of his ability and leading his band members with pride and dignity were very important to him. The pep band performed at the Night Rally and on Spirit Day. They also played at all of the school rallies, and at the varsity football and basketball games. MAKING BACON--Senior Bruce Goedecke escorts Miss Piggy, Alias Bob llse, labovel, during a half-time performance at the Powder Puff Game. STRUNG OUT--Junior Don Smith, ltopl, rocks out with the Pep Band during the Stagg Basketball Tour- ney. GETTING DOWN--Junior Arthur Boubelik, lrightl, on the drums, rehearses with the Pep Band. Pep Band gli? X5-5,4 1-. S ,,,.., -14 , - .. P 52.52 1 A Q .c Ja -equi 'fig ,. ff L , rx., I wx 42442 ,A x K 2 L -Q15 , A,-Q ,. NA 5 if , lj! , we x I -.. , W-.vi mg' ISV? fag , Jxwv :EMI t va, ' va J x .4 fs 'r 1 Varsity Spiritleaders ALL WASHED UP--Nlissy Harvey and Annie Athon, lrightl, laugh at a rainy football game. '80 RULES!--Joanne Leonard, lbelowl, watches the class competition with the sen- iors at the Fall Rally. RAINY DAY LOVER--Valerie Hnath, lbot- toml, gives a Lincoln spellout at a football game. TURN ON THE RED MACHINE--Karen Tomlin, lbelow rightl, cheers at a basketball game. v 6' new fy J E i J. , . 1, I , '-- ff M .4 , xw, fy, x ,jf :'., Q i ',Qf,QQ'1 'S.A...r x ,.:: a 1 w . 0 Y a slim . , 3 I gm N .K 'X' Five cheer for Sophomore class Creativity, self-esteem, and time were the requirements for spiritleading according to head Sophomore Cheerleader Dea Athon. The five-member j.v. squad included Staci Smith, Toni Cantaloupi, Christie Frields, and Shelley Leland. The group cheered at Sophomore football and basketball games, and performed at rallies. lVlost sophomores felt that the addition of spiritleaders to their class improved the overall spirit of their class at games and ral- lies. Freshmen at Lincoln are not allowed to have cheerleaders. I,-an ALL TOGETHER NOVV--Sophomore cheerleaders Staci Smith, Christie Frields, Shelley Leland, and Dea Athon, ltopl, line up for a cheer. LET'S GO TEAIVI--During a basketball game, Dea Athon, labovel, shows her enthusiasm for the Trojans. LEADING THEM ON--With her fist clenched, Staci Smith, lrightl, look toward the crowd for support. Soph Cheerleaders ,ev STARRY-EYED--Shelley Leland, fabovel, 193015 the Lincoln crowd in a Lincoln stare-out. GO YOU MIGHTY TROJANS--Christie Frields, ltopl, cheers her mightiest for the crowd. TURN ON THE RED IVIACHINE--Toni Cantaloupi, Kleftl, claps during a Sophomore game. Soph Cheerleaders Girls' Block L seeks recognition for sports Girls' Block L is an organization of girls who have let- tered in a certain sport at Lincoln. We have achieved a lot of recognition for being active for only two years, said Karen Waters. I hope one day we'll have as much recognition as Boys' Block L. The club sponsored fund-raisers throughout the year which included a car-wash, a dance, and selling concessions at the Freshman football games. Some of the activities that the club held included a pizza eating contest with the Boys' Block L. They also held the girls' athletic banquet in lVlay. We're one of the more active clubs on campus, that have the rowdiest meetings around, replied adviser Holly Houston. The club would like to see girls have just as much recog- nition in sports as boys. Compared to I0 or I5 years ago, girls' sports have come a long way, but we'll keep going! exclaimed Kathryn Wynn. A is-5 T Girls' Block L fi' CHALK ONE UP--Kathryn Wynn, ltopl, writes plans on tl board for an up-coming meeting. HUDDLED--Laura Stubbs, Kathryn Wynn, and Karen Water labovel, discuss plans for a future meeting. 2 fl Q P .,, f E 1 Qgizx. N X, K 4-EP 42' ff 1 Q xy -4 1 j ls, , fy , A . ,I V . M -s 41 I x 1 MN xg, I , U. ,f u- .X .TXQLX w fx fi. x, yi, ... ' , gf , Ki? ' vel W' 5 'X' ig kip ' SW 1:1 X 'Q Af 1 , I' : WE -rw v 3,4 bif' f Q .Q-iff at Aff' I E ir , 6 X ., 13 Seven ages is theme William Shakespeare's The Seven Ages of Nlan was the theme for the 1980 edition of IVlelange. The literary society incorporated the seven symbolic rooms from Edgar Allan Poe's The Nlasque of the Red Death into Shakespeare's work. They carried out this theme with the use of colors, each repre- senting a different stage of life. Students were encouraged to submit poetry, artwork and other cre- ative endeavors. The staff which included lVlira Slott, Senior editor, Gabe Prieto Junior editor, lVlarie lVlcDonald and lVlarty New, Publicity, Ramona Hoffman, art directory Debbie Slott and Lori Smith layout editors. and advisor Arlene Wattel, selected the staff and put the maga- zine together, lVlelange was available for students to purchase in IVlay. WWW A ff-, .am -vw' ' A-'gif t K Q-If 5 I f r' W 9, , ' I 9 ,W ,lf s ' f 5 in Q- i 1:23251 'A 1 it :Q an L .5- :'.:, g as -. l , .Q 5 3 H V D lp. 12' ' ' 'S ,- FUTURE POETS--- Lori Smith and Gabe Peirto, ltop leftl, look through the peoms submitted by students. COVER TO COVER--- Stuart Gaffney and Lori Smith, ltop rightl, choose the cover from the many samples. STEWING OVER THE lVlATTER--- Liz Narron and Stuart Gaffney, labovel, discuss the theme and how to apply it throughout the magazine. IVIIRROR, MlRROR--- Editor lVlira Slott, lrightl, looks over a rough draft for mistakes. Melange 3 Political Club visits Capitol Visiting the State Capitol as guests for the day of Senator John Garamendi was one ofthe many Political Club acti- vities. Under the leadership of Ed Hen- dricks, presidentg Brendan Clarke, vice- president, Sandy Grupe, secretary, John Gallo, l.O.C.g the club viewed the many aspects of politics, held dis- cussions on controversial issues, and had guest speakers. The club consisted of 10 member, which was a perfect size according to adviser Leonard Dofflemeyer, l hope that they will use the knowledge gained by participating in this club by becoming involved in an election campaign this year. lit WOMEN LlBBER--- Secretary Sandy Grupe ltop leftl, reacts to a remark made about E.R.A. NOT INTERESTED-U John Gallo, ltopl, tunes himself out while the rest of the club discusses the upcoming presidential elections. ANY SUGGESTIONS--Brendan Clarke, fleftb, listens to suggestions about the club's Spirit Day booth. Political Club Chorus performs in Mount Rushmore Performing in Denver and Mount Rushmore was the highlight of the year for the Acappella Choir. The choir was also selected to perform in the Cali- fornia State San Jose Invitational Festival in May. The Acappella Choir, along with the Chamber En- semble and the Girls' and Boys' Choir hosted the American Chorale Directors' Association in No- vember and the California Music Educators' Association in April. The Chorale and the Drama Departments worked together on the production of Pirates of Penzance , an opera by Gilbert and Sulli- van. Under the direction of Gary Wright, the chorus gave 24 Christmas performances to convalescent hospitals and schools, in addition to their annual concert at U.O.P. They also won a caroling contest l sponsored by the Grupe Company. lt's like any specialized area, we do as much as we can, said Wright. NAME THAT TUNE--Members of the Girls' and Boys' Chorus, lrightl, perform during the Christmas As- sembly. FA LA LA--At the Christmas As- sembly, Allison Holley, Kari Foster, and Linda Sedelmeier, Joann Lunnen, and Lynda Hoyt, labovel, sing a Christmas carol. Q Chorus is Dragon club captures award Elves, orks, gnomes, and dwarfs were visible or at least imagined on the Lincoln High campus in the form of the new Dun- geons and Dragons. The club, which functioned under the name of Games CIub last year had 18 members who met regularly to play medi- evel games. The game itself was a fantasy which takes medieval personalities on amazing journeys through dark passageways and dank dun- geons, meeting monster, dragons, or crea- tures with magical powers. It mostly relied on luck but took a large amount of skill and imagination. The players used dice to deter- mine their characters' personality, the extent of wisdom, consitution, strength, intelli- gence, dexterity and charisma. Advisor Jim Ponder, along with 300,000 other people across the nation, became fascinated with the game after play- ing it only once. Every week a presiding officer is elected to avoid having one person dominate the club, said member Howard Cohen. During Spirit Day, Dungeons and Dra- gons sponsored the winning booth where they sold rats on a stick and insults r 1,,t...a-K, ,,.,t. K? YU. t. ...ft Q ' :- ' 'f' -, rpm aw 2 rv at swf . . . Z rv' f-'Y3v 'r- - N . .wp g.j??,1i ' , 'tlfm-gT5'1Ff: lysis? 53 K 353 5 3 Lvl, 4 2 .aw 2, g i3g.t:.1,,, T, - :. fig: f W M ' nl ,.,E5iij,-aff K .. , .qt --.1 , ,,..x: l If I' X l .. l f f 6253. fs' Q ? QQ, t rf if fx 5, if ?f KL V .0 -J fa Xl -sf 8 xxj' get I nd'-'C Dragon Club Swim! 51 ff- 1' iam -.X N R 1 X .qs 352 xii., N? fb, fee, V' -Z .2 ,ff X .qw .Ps fc 1 C Nev' ,Q , X LET IT RlDE-- With a roll of the dice Tra- cy lVlansfield,lopposite topl, determines the personality of his character. IVIY LORD- Howard Cohen, alias the knight in shining armour, lopposite Ieftl, defends his castle from curious onlookers. SOME FANTASY- Advisor Jim Ponder, lopposite rightl, laughs when he sees that Gary Sankary's elt has been eaten by a dra- gon. AWESOlVlE-- Dragon Club members, Steph- anie Brandt, Anne Singer, Hal Condon, Ray Latham, Tracy Nlanstield, ltopl, get involved in a game of Dungeons and Dra- gons. DAIVISEL IN DISTRESSH Stephanie Brandt, lleftl, refers to her Monster lVlan- ual while Howard Cohen looks on. Dragon Club Speech team has outstanding year Sixty-two members of the speech team comp- peted regularly throughout California during the school year. Members competed on a league level in the Yosemite Forensic League. We are the dominant varsity team in the league, said speech team president Stuart Gaffney. Lin- coln won all eight tournaments on the varsity level. Novice teams competed at the tour- naments in the novice division. The novice teams really improved during the year and show that we will be strong in the future, said assistant speech coach Jane Dominick. The speech team competed on the state level. They traveled to invitational tournaments in San Francisco, Berkeley, Los Angeles, and Redlands. Through our success at these tournaments, our team earned the respect of the states' top teams, said Gaffney. To raise money for their travels the speech team had a 65 hour talk-a-thon, which earned Sl,500. The speech team used Rocky Horror as their theme for Spirit Days. They performed mock marriages and performed the Time Warp. Speech seems to be a growing activity at Lincoln, and this year's team was the best ever. lVly experiences from four years of speech will always stay with me, said Steve Yecies. dx Speech Team ,xg WE'RE NUMBER ONE--lbottom rowl, Lori Smith, Carol McGowan, Sheryl Nabors, Marie McDonald, Stuart Gaffney, Sharon Anthony, Kathi Marcopulos, Irene Bosek, Judi Kaisenlsecond rowl, Kelly Carpenter, Ermon Harris, Paula Munoz, Ann Singer, Felicia Sandler, Mira Slott, Eric Knutsen, Glen Todd, Juliet Zenner, Leslie Allen, Holly Hess, Ingrid Bupel, Ashley Ouinn,lIast rowl, Jan Cabanya, Carol Sutphin, Ben Whitmer, Paul Conley, Tim Bird, Debbie Slott, Drew Schreiber, Marty New, Jacque Alanis, Meg Glahn, Nancy Bram- well, Joel Diamant, Jeff Downs, Kathleen Eads, David McCauley, Brian Blair, Kathy Wilson, Karen Glahn, Gordon Arakawa, Dwight Smith, Dave Westphal, Assistant Coach Jane Dominick, Coach Debbie Simon. Not pictured: Steve Yecies, Martha Schreiber, and Richard Evans. SPEECHLESS DEBATOR- Marty New, lupper leftl, looks shocked as her partner, Dave Westphal tells her that he left their affirmative plan at home. AND TO MY RIGHT- Glen Todd,lupper rightl, reports to the board about the speech team's successful trip to Cal-State Fullerton. MADAME BUTT ERFLY-- Junior Kathi Marcopulos,lIeftl, practices her cham- pionship dramatic interpretation of Madame Butterfly. TIME WARP-- Speech team mernbers Sharon Anthony, Marie McDonald, and Debbie SIott,labovel, watch the Spirit Day happenings from their Rocky Horror booth. S1 jacque Alanis Sharon Anthony Annie Athon Kara Bauman Bob Behler Al Bloom jennifer Booth Nancy Botiller Leslie Brown Lori Brown Scott Carey Ronald Cho Howard Cohen Brian Craig Lyn Christopulos Kevin Clift Paul Conley Steve Cossey Ann Davis Ann Day joel Diamant Linda Dixon Phillip Drum C.S.F. Karen Dustin Shelly Fennell Ronald Fields Kathy Fujii Kristy Freed Stuart Gaffney john Gallo Meg Glahn Melissa Grieve Lindsey Haines Dale Harris Valerie Hnath Ed Hendricks john Hoffman Ramona Hoffman Sherry Huey Bob Ilse jill jacobson Mitchell jang Tim justyn Michael Kasper Sarah Kinberg Bill Dublin Sue Duecker Kris Kinser Kathy Kleinsmith STRADDLE CATCH-- ln a straddle pos- ition, Howard Cohen,ltop rightl, catches a frisbee during the Yosemite trip. FINDING THE FACTS-- Shelly Fennell and Kathy Fujii,lrighti, go over the de- tails of an upcoming event while lVlar- tha Schreiber debates a point. THE INTENSE LOOK-- President Stu- art Gaffney,lmiddle rightl, listens to suggestions from C.S.F. members. WRINGING lT-- While on top of a mountain in Yosemite, Bertram Lee, lfar rightl, wrings out a drenched sock. Members Daniel Knighton joe Lang Bertram Lee Sandy Leers Henry Legarre Carol Mandell Stathi Marcopulos Carol McGowan Laura Meredith jason Monroe Nick Monroe Heather Mosher Craig Murray Marty New Chris Nicolas Brad Palmer Karol Parks judy Perkins Daren Primack Ken Riley Irene Rosek Cathy Rossi Ingrid Rupel Felicia Sandler Martha Schreiber Kent Schwyn Phillip Serra Tim Sharrock Debbie Slott Mira Slott Lori Smith Teresa Smith Niloofar Soleimani Gus Spanos jeff Stiles Barbara Suttman Becky Suttman john Tsushima Michele Vasquez john Vickerman Valerie Van Teslaar Cindy Wagner Karen Waters Kevin Waters Craig Welin Donald Westhafer Anetta Williams Marilyn Wong Kathryn Wynn Steve Yecies fl?4ir a, IX . C.S.F. S N ,, 'TI C. S. F. reveals high achievers This year C.S.F. presented A Night with the Stars and worked to recognize academic achievement, but they also enjoyed the less serious side of school as well. Money was earned by sponsoring the Spirit Day dance which raised 55400. A free dance was held in the spring along with the traditional Yosemite trip. This year's officers included Stuart Gaff- ney, presidentp Sharon Anthony, vice-president, Sandy Leers, secretary, Martha Schreiber, treasurer, Kathy Fujii, historian! publicityp and Steve Yecies, l.O.C. repres- entative. One ofthe projects that members worked on was a plaque listing all C.S.F. life members. Being in C.S.F. is an honor because it recognizes academic exceIlence, said Gaff- ney. mf fx A 1 f-'J .vt la... fi ' 'A I ls pw'-' wld P g -' A A 5 5 ' f if all tx it 'A R, 9' S ' - 'YM C.S.F. Asilomar girls run for the presidency T Kathi Castaways sailed away in March to attend the Asilomar Girl's Leadership Conference. The Junior delegation included Leslie Brown, Karen Dustin, Meg Glahn Sandy Grupe, Valerie Hnath, Kelly Hunt, Kathi Marcopulos, and Michele Vasquez. They carried out their castaway theme during their pres- idential campaign with favors, posters, costumes, and a skit. The girls were selected after being interviewed about their involvement in the school and the community, their leadership experience, and their goals as leaders. The Junior Class has some outstanding female lead- ership which made choosing eight of them for the Asilomar delegation an extremely difficult decision, said Senior Asilomar Delegate Martha Schreiber. After being selected, the Asilomar girls held sev- eral fund raisers including a salad bar for the teacher. Both delegations sponsored the Valentine's dance with the theme Castaway Your Heart to help pay for their stay at Asilomar. Once at Asilomar, the girls participated in several workshops where they gained skills to help them in future leadership positions at Lincoln. JUNIOR LEADERS--Junior Asilomar Girls Kelly Hunt and Leslie Brown ltop rightl discuss the Valentine's dance. KATHl'S CASTAWAYS--Junior Delegation: itop rowl, Sandy Grupe Kelly Hunt Leslie Brown, lbottom rowl, Meg Glahn, Valerie Hnath, Kathi Marcopulos Michele Vasquez and Karen Dustin. Asilomar l.O.C. adopts dance policy The Inter-Organizational-CounciI was started to provide greater communication between clubs and the student council, to increase club involvement, and to give each club a voice on issues brought before l.O.C. Having a drawing was the lOC's way of allowing more clubs the opportunity of sponsoring a dance. IOC divided dances into four parts: Security, chaperones, and publi- city, shoes and tickets at the door and pre- dance ticket sales, refreshments, decorations, and clean-up, setting-up, band and paper- work. All clubs belonging to IOC were able to participate in the drawing. Four clubs were randomly picked and assigned their area of responsibility along with a 25 per- cent share of the profits. This policy was used for two dances during the year. Led by Student Body Vice-President Craig lVlurray, IOC continued its selection of a student, teacher and club ofthe month. They also sponsored a dress down dance in October. SPIRIT DAZE--- IOC members Michele Vasquez and Karen Dustin, ltop leftl, listen to IOC President Craig Murray explain Spirit Day procedures. DAN THE MAN--- IVIr. Kenley, lleftl, explains the new dance policy to the mem bers of IOC. ROLL CALL--- IOC secretary Lindsey Haines, labovel, calls roll while Dea Athon waits for her club to be called. l.OC I DAR E YOU-- Historian Stathi lVlarcopulos,lbeIowl, talks about the long endurance of the Duracell Battery, portrayed by Junior Class President Steve Cossey during a Student Council skit. lVlONEY,lVlONEY,lVlONEY-- Laura lVleredith, Commissioner of Publicity,lbottom rightl, takes money from incoming dancers at the Student Council dance in January. TOTALLY THRILLED- Commissioner of Buildings and Grounds Lisa Curry and Sophomore Class President Joey Lopez,llower rightl, sit and listen to some new ideas proposed at a Student Council meet- ing. Council stresses I student In volvement Setting goals, discussing new objectives, and plan ning Homecoming were the major topics covered a Kirkwood, the Student CounciI's retreat on Sept. 9 10. Increasing student involvement in activities am communication between students and teachers wen the main goals of the Council. During the year, Student Council sponsored Christmas raffle with the first prize being limousini service to and from the Christmas Formal. They al so sponsored a stag dance in January and netter 3160. Claudia Stroebel served as the co-advisor aloni with lVlrs. Karen Pearson. Claudia and I had a congenial group of kids tu work with, said Pearson. l 2 i Student Council Cay.. V, ' MY. , X,-w,,,i V X X ,f Q g ' 2' ! Q, ,X .1-. M., .J .ry 'xx F 1 1.2. I I A r S 'ik- x l 'Q' x 1 1 + ig gg , 'B Q lik? F, L CY ff fl . .-.M - 5 ipm' . Staging another win Following established tradition, the Thespians walked away with the Sweepstakes at Spirit Day a- gain. The club's theme The Wizard of Oz. Their booth featured a game where the yellow brick road must be followed. For their parade entry, the mem- bers ofthe club sang and danced changing the original words, We are off to see the Wizard to We are off to be the winners. The club portrayed a St. Mary's wicked witch... melted by Dorthy Trojan in the club skit competition. Irene Rosek, lVlarty New and Erik Kuntsen shared offices in the club. The club gives students oppor- tunity to find out more about theater, said Erik Knutsen. The club traveled to broaden their theatrical knowledge. They watched Shields and Yarnel per- form at Delta College. They saw all of the plays of the surrounding high schools and the community col- lege. San Francisco trips were made to see the more professional performers. Besides watching plays and presentations, the Thespians had a show of their own. The students who earned a certain amount of the points from being in- volved on casts and crews were initiated. They had to write a script and present the play to the old mem- bers. The initiation took place in the Little Theater in mid January. The club also had a cookie sale in March to celebrate Shakespeare's ldes of Nlarch. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOlVlE-- Senior lVlarty New,fabovel, con- centrates on getting home in the Wizard of Oz skit. WHAT'S HAPPENlNG-- Lisa Curry,lrightl, discusses an issue on the Thespian meeting agenda. lT'S IVIAG lC-- Officer Irene Rosek,ltop rightl, waves her wand and enchants the audience at the Night Rally. Thespians PAINT NG THE TOWN-- Junior Eric Knutsen,Kabove?, paints a sign for the Thespian Club during a meeting. WHAT'S NEW PUSSY CAT?-- Eric Knutsenjtopl, whispers to IVIaria Janer while Jeff Downs looks at the wicked witch during a Thespian skit. Thespians Santa visits Asian Club Santa made a surprise visit to the Asian Club Christmas party this year. l guess I couldn't fool them as the real Santa! said President Bill Dublin. The Asian Club with over 40 members remained active and started the year off by participating in the Spirit Day activi- ties. With the movie theme, Thank God its Friday , the club featured a disco for their booth and sold lumpia, fried won- tons, and drinks. Members also marched in the parade and performed at the Night Rally. In October, the Hitt and Run Gang struck again and kidnapped 15 new mem- bers at the break of dawn. Other activities included a San Fran- cisco trip, a hot potato sale, Christmas caroling, a canned food drive, and a booth at the Chinese New Year festivities. At the end of the year, the club held a potluck dinner and went to Marriot's Great America. Other officers included Lana Fong, vice-presidentp Kathy Fujii, secretary, Lisa lshikawa, treasurer, Janine Yada, publici- typ and Sherry Huey, historian. Alan Hitt served as the club's advisor. vqgr MAKING A MATCH--While playing Match Game, Bill Dublin, ltopl, listens to the responses from Craig Fuji- shige, john Siojo, Cindy Hausenfleck, and Lana Fong. FELLOW FRYERS--Kathy Fujii, Derek Uyemura, and john Fujii, labovel, prepare fried wontons for the Spirit Day booth. DINING OUT--During a potluck dinner, Amy Fujishige, Pansy Chi, and lanine Yada, lrightl, munch out on their food. Asian Club i l e 5 l l i 1 l 1 HAVE YOU BEEN A GOOD GlRL?'-Lana Fong, labovel, laughs as she receives an elec- tric nose cleaner from Santa, alias Bill Dublin. KEEP ON DANCIN'--Inside the Spirit Day disco booth, Sherry Huey and Linda Wong, ileftl, dance to the beat. Asian Club French Club adds members Starting off the year with only one member, the French Club increased its membership to 15 by the end of the year. The French Club, along with the Ger- man Club, traveled to San Francisco in the spring and visited the Legion of Honor museum. Nloney was raised for the trip by selling homemade cookies. A potluck dinner was also held in the spring by the club. The purpose of the club is to learn more about the French people by ex- periencing their culture, said President Tracy Nlansfield. Along with club adviser Raphael Dueri, the other officers included San- dy Grupe, vice-president, Kathy Klein- smith, secretary: and Kathy Clift, treasurer. i l FLY FRANCE-- field,ltopl, discusses plans for an up- coming field trip. FRENCH FEELINGS-- With full at- tention to the meeting, Adviser Raphael Dueri, Hoover,lrightl, li BEHIND HIS BACK-- Sandy Grupe, lbelowl, gives Ricky Flynn a French job. French Club President Tracy Mans- David Jen, and Mike sten to activity ideas. X41 C I 4' w ' if Wt T s ., T., I I - A , t , ,, ' , 1 I' ,l an!! ' M' .--5T5'i5i -f Black culture highlights club Black culture was studied and discussed in the Afro-American club this year. The club, with 15 members, held a dinner over Christmas vacation, listened to guest speakers, went rollerskating, and celebrated Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. To insure good attendance the club took an attendance check at every meeting, and the member who was present at the most meetings received an award. We learn about our culture, but primar- ily we learn about leadership, said Melissa y Saxton. This year's officers included Mario Taylor, president, Lisa Taylor, secretary, and Saxton, treasurer. Adviser for the Afro- American Club was Brenda Bias. HAND IT TO ME-- Lisa Taylor,ltopl, hands out paper to Lynette Hickman and Lamont Hilliard during a meet ing. FINGER LICKIN' GOOD-- President Mario Taylor lleftl, has an attack of the munchies while conducting a meeting. HERE COMES THE JUDGE- Guest speaker Judge Cruikshank,labovel, delivers a message at Lincoln dur ing Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. Afro-American Club Girls benefit in small club Girls' League, one of the smallest clubs at Lincoln with ten members, is most likely one of the wealthiest. Economically it's cheaper to have a small club, said Sandy Leers, Girls' League President. The club gave all their money from the dance they had at the begin- ning ofthe year to the Asilomar Girls, because they didn't need the extra money. For Christmas the girls made place mats and took them to the con- valescent homes. The people there got a big kick out of our place mats. We really had a lot of fun making them, stated Alice Fisher. They also did many community activities and had many potlucks. They always seemed to have some- thing planned to keep them busy. To me it's more fun to have a small club, you get closer to your friends and you can put together more activities, said Anne Day. They are a very close-knit group with their officers sharing different responsibilities. lVlrs. Dryden, the club adviser, has given many ideas, support, and increased interest in the club, which has helped the girls through their many activities. SETTING THE DATE-- Alice Fisher and President Sandy Leers,ltopl, try to set a date for an activity. LOOK UP-LOOK DOWN-- Showing mixed feelings are Tawny Ancona and Leslie Lizarraga,lrightl, while they listen to club suggestions. PRESIDENTIAL POWER-- Sandy Leers,lfar rightl, main- tains order during a Girls' League meeting. Girl 's League if A NN, F. FULL ATTENTION-- Lisa Lizarragalleftl, gives her full attention to ideas suggested by members. THREE'S COIVIPANY-- Dur- ing a Girls' League meeting, Lisa Lizarraga, Tawny An- cona, and Leslie Lizarraga, ibelowl, listen to upcoming events. Girl 's League ' Deutschers exchange One of the projects of the German Club this year was hosting foreign exchange students for four weeks during the months of Nlarch and April. Lincoln students were able to be in the ex- change program during August and September in return for hosting the students. During Spirit Day, the club set up a booth and sold pretzels and rootbeer. The money they earned went to their annual San Francisco trip in the spring. This year's club officers included Ben Hamce, presidentp Wess Sisson, vice-presidentg Carol Heiman, secretaryg Janet Sullivan, IOC repre- sentativep and Valerie Van Teslaar, historian. l HMMM .... IN'I'l'IRl'15SAN'I'--Jollii Hally, Qrightl, reads a paper during L1 Gurinan Club meeting. SCHlVllCKS CIUTU-Wes Sisson, fbelow leftj, thinks ol' the delicious hot prefix:-is during Spirit Day. IJEUTSCHIC K!XliTE--Bull Hamce, Qbelow rightl, sits and discusses problems at u German Club xnccling with a map of G4-rinany behind him. , ...wk I. L 1-4. f S' i 3 fi re: ' 'J '2 Q ff' .... s t in s lm 404. 40 German Club JOHN it 'Q' , f .egg fir, L45 1 Y, .gt- fsff x 'TQKYN via KA tw Latin Club sponsors dance This year's Latin Club was actively in- volved in various activities. One of the highlights of the year was the Latin Club's booth during Spirit Week. lt was very successful, said Tim Justyn, club president. The club also sponsored half of a I.O.C. dance in Febuary, which helped them raise funds. Mary Alexander was Latin Club secre- tary. Carol lVlcGowan historian and Jennifer Kern was treasurer. The club was small, but it accomplished what it intended to do. STUFFING IT--Karen Guttieri, lleftl, makes a sand- which at her Latin booth during Spirit Day. WRITE ON--Jennifer Kern and Mary Alexander, lbelow leftl, write Spirit Day ideas on the board for Latin Club. TIPPING IT--Tim Justyn, lbelowl, tips his hat to keep the sun out of his eyes. Xfw ft: Latin Club H49 Community aids planting project Providing communication lines between the school and home was the greatest purpose of the Parent-Teacher-Student -Association this year. Under the leadership of lVlarion Bjornstad, president, the group held neighborhood feed- back sessions where parents could discuss prob- lems with Principal Dean Welin. Other officers included Peggy Guttieri, vice-president: Nlona Smith, second vice-president, Sarah Kinberg, secretary, Mary Fornaciari, treasurerp Evelyn Schmitt, auditor. With the help of Bill lVlcKeever, Arbor Day was planned. Parents donated plants and par- ticipated in a planting session in April. Along with staff luncheons and coffees, P.T.S.A. sponsored their annual Parent's Night. They also sold rice crispy treats on Spirit Day and booster cushions at football and basketball games. MAKE A NOTE OF THAT--lVlrs. Bjornstad and an interested parent, ltop rightl, discuss selling Booster cushions at basketball games. COFFEE BREAK--Jean Garbeff, labovel, listens to plans for Spirit Day. HAVE A SEAT--lVlarge Hellwig, lrightl, participates in a feedback session. P.T.S.A. ,. 6.f-'- 'Aiznumg 'THE WORLD IN 80 DNY5 llli irvvtlC tt sf. 1, all -' 'T Having a foreign affair lVlembers ofthe American Field Service proved that going around the world in '80 wasn't imposs- ible. Coming to Lincoln High School this year to learn about American culture were Pekka Natunen from Finland and Per Aberg from Swe- den. During Spirit Days, A.F.S. sold helium balloons and candy. They held a booth at Lincoln Center Sidewalk Sale where they sold handmade Christmas ornaments and participated in a one week ex- change program with Bret Harte High School. A.F.S. ended the year with a Spring trip to Nlarriots. Officers included Sue Plath, president, Sar- ah Kinberg, vice-president, Melissa Grieve, secretary, Carol lVlcGowan, treasurer, Lynn Searle and Holly Houston, advisors. FULL OF HOT AlR-- A.F.S. member Carol lVlcGowan, lleftl, sells balloons during Spirit Days. WHAT EVER- Patty Sullivan and Susie Cunningham, ltop leftl, look a little skeptical over a decision made. ALL THOSE IN FAVOR- Sue Plath, labovel, takes a vote at a meeting. A.F.S X Best of Lincoln theme for LOG Recording the Best of Lincoln in the 1980 LOG, the 18 member yearbook staff spent many hours chronologuing the year's events. Adding pages to cover Spring sports and working with early deadlines for the 40 pages of full color meant extra work for the staff, but Editors Shelly Fennell and Kathy Fujii felt that it was worth the effort. lt didn't seem fair to not cover Spring sports, said Fujii. so we juggled the dead- lines to allow for it. Continuing with a color senior section posed a few problems for the staff. We missed a deadline to include some late pic- tures, said Fennell. but unfortunately we could not get them all in. In the Spring, five members of the staff competed in a national conference in Seat- tle. lndividual winners include Fujii, first in newsmagazine layout, Fennell, third in year- book layout, and Daren Primack, honorable mention in photography. lVIr. Steven Howell took over the advising post for this year. F .- .R f.. X . ,. 13 ,,,,,i 'f' Sq.. g sg aff 'S-nf 5'3'!1.S..v Yearbook Staff We N ' 75805333 B72 B72 in Av 'Ala '72 BU! .., i'uAh'? ...,.,.'... . an an me BBE xx 'I 3 4 ,- ., 5' ' -Q ysmgv 'Q' 4,6 xg , fb IKM-. .XV - ,-.. ,X . . Q I Quill and Scroll l wins Nationals Competing against over 100 schools, 15 Lin- coln journalists captured the first place sweeps- takes trophy at the J.E.A. National Conference in Seattle. Individual winners included Kathy Fujii, first in newsmagazinep Frank lVlohan, first in advertising, Bob Behler, second in radio news, Mark Vashon, second in newspaper layout: Shelly Fennell, third in yearbook layout, Kris Kinser, third in newswritingg and Daren Primack, honorable mention in photography. At the S..l.S.V.P.A. conference in Fresno, the team took second in sweepstakes. Winners included Fujii, second in feature writing, Heather Nlosher, second in yearbook layout: lVlohan, second in advertising, and Vashon, third in newspaper layout. At the J.E.A.N.C. Fall Conference, Fennell took first in newswriting, while Brenda Grimm took second, and Steve Cutter and Fujii re- ceived honorable mentions in feature writing. ln the Quill and Scroll contest, Eddie Han and Primack won in cartoons and photography. LOOKING NEGATIVE--Nlanaging Editor Heather Nlosher, fabovej, checks negatives for her layout. BY FRIDAY?--Kristy Freed, frightj, is surprised to learn that she has 14 pages due in a week. Quill and Scroll ,IE , Noyes 9 v., 1. u W' 5:32 ,S 1 1 1 PROOFING IT--Advisor Gary Daloyan, frightj, proofreads Sue Toepfer's copy on a newspaper worknight. CHEERS--The Lincolnian staff, fbe- Iow-clockwisel, Vic Paul, Frank Mohan, Hans Frey, Eddie Han, Mark Vashon, Steve Cutter, Danny Chapman, Daren Primack, john Roe, Reggie Carter, Paul Laurin, Kris Kinser, Karen Snyder, Kym Tonkes, Mira Slott, Annette Carson, Brenda Grimm, and Sue Toepfer smile from the marquee. ' X Q gn. NL. G me I.Hi3CQ?.NEsf3?'E Suiffkf C Newspaper staff Reduced funding cuts back issues Rising printing costs and reduced district funds prevented the Lincofnian staff from publishing weekly this year. lt's too bad that the issues were cut, especial- ly when the administration feels so strongly about keeping students informed about school activi- ties, said Editor lVlark Vashon. Advised by Gary Daloyan, the 20 member staff covered school events in news, feature, editorial, and sports stories in bi-weekly four page issues. Over Easter vacation, 11 staff members atten- ded the Journalism Education Association Na- tional Convention in Seattle for workshops and competitions. Steve Cutter, executive sports edi- tor, was one of the participants and described the conference as the best trip l've ever taken. The 1979-80 Lfncolnian received the highest honors ever awarded to a Lincoln newspaper, five marks of distinction from Quill and Scroll. Con- tinuing a trend of five years, the Lincolnian also received the Gallup award. THANKS SANTA--Senior Paul Laurin, labovel, opens his gag gift at the staff Christmas party. ARTISTIC TOUCH--Eddie Han, lleftl, works on the staff box on the editorial page. GET lT STRAIGHT--Finishing up the feature page, Mark Vashon labove leftl, T-squares a story. Newspaper staff E .mb gg, , ., 5. Sf' 9 ff 2+ Y' O' Aff' -5 12 . T if if h 'Q if s. ,ns QC' uw.: Students research new energy sources Concerned about diminishing energy resources, the I2 member Alternate Energy Club devoted much time to researching alternatives to oil. A Solar Oven booth, during Spirit Day, selling somores and cokes, raised the Alternate Energy Club 327. Officers of the Alternate Energy Club included Pres- ident Kent Atwood, Vice President Kevin Clift, and Sec- retary Bertram Lee. Science teacher lVlr. Dave Wong served as the advisor. The purpose of the club is to research the uses of alt- ernate energy resources for the benefit of all mankind, said Clift. Projects that were planned this year included a recycl- ing drive. DU UBLE VISION--Senior Bertram Lear, Qbelowj, helps sol up un experiment to Ll-sl llw uses ol' solar eriergy. HlCl,PllYG OUT--Anrly Cogan, fleftj, lifts the Alle-rnalv Energy 'ae solar oven for Spirit Day. arg 3 1:3 y Q . .1 . , mc. 't 4 -., .3., Q.. .'-S+. N..'Hw , . W sys, . ,swf A 'A qu Mg' v,,,, i5..'. V....:..-kf:..,,, ful- 'Zfjfvfs' exf3 -.'-..- ,tarts-fe -. ,M Alternate Energy Strat-o-matic game like pro football lmagine having Terry Bradshaw throw a long pass to Lynn Swann , or having your best player hurt for six games. This is the fate of about 15 Lincoln students involved in the Strat-o-matic football club. Strat-o-matic is a board game that is played with N.F.L. players' statistics for the 1978 foot- ball season. It has most everything pro football has including free agent drafts, mid-season trades, and player injuries. This is the second year of existence for the club under President Dan lVlellis. The games get really intense sometimes, said lVlellis. Some members of the club felt awfully upset when their team fumbled and lost the game. So this year we had to add a 15-yard penalty for any throwing of chairs past five feet in the air or repeated vulgar- ities of four-lettered words. The strato league was set up into three diff- erent divisions. Each team played each other once with the winner of each division, along with a wild card team meeting in the playoffs. Strat-o-matic is an awesome game, said lVlellis, but for most of the guys, strato is an ob- session. BOIVIBS AWAY--STEVE Cutter, labove rightl, decides to make along pass. SECRECY--Bob Behler, lrightl, shields his moves from his opponents while Danny Chapman advises him to try a field goal. Strat-o-matic Club Small orchestra performs little Only six string members made up this year's orchestra with Gary Wright as their director. lVlost of the members have played since they were in senior elementary school. lVlost of my good players come form the elementary schools where they've played for quite awhile. said Wright. They make their first performance in the theatre dra- ma Pirates of Penzance in which they play throughout the play. PICKIN' ALONG-- Felicia SandIer,ltopl, plays her guitar outside during a break from school. FIDDLE D EE AND F IDDLE DUlVl-- Leslie Tsutsui and Gordon Arakawa, labovel, practice a duet on their violins. FIDDLING AROUND- Carol Heiman,lIeftl, practices a number on her violin during class. Orchestra ' gi IN rxx- 3 fN ,I'Xx, -x x f-5 - l ga n gs? insuring the com- petency of students vvas the primary objec- tive of Managers at Lin- coln this year. 'This vvas achieved by the passage of a lavv requiring Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors to take the newly implemented l-lart Minimum Competency test. Seniors did not have to take the test as the lavv started vvith the class of '81, The test vvas recon- structed by the district and vvas designed to evaluate students' abilities to perform bamc skiHs used in every day lde. Enghsh and rnath skiHs vvere anwong the sections in- cluded in the test Students abo had to cont plete dictation and letter writing sections. Those vvho failed major portions in these areas had to re- take the test. February lil vvas the date on vvhich aH students except Seniors took the test Seniors vvere dismissed for the entire day and as soon as the test vvas completed underclassmen vvere allowed to leave. Cornpared to a rnere 16 vvho passed the pre- viously prepared test last Spring, students did quite vvell this year according to Vice-Principal and Dean of Guidance Joe O'Dell. l feel good about our stu- dents, commented O'DelI. They took the matter seriously and performed vvell. Five in-service days vvere held this year in order to further educate the staff. The mandatory workshops stressed skills in writing and teaching methods. A full day multi-cul- - tural program vvas also held. On the scheduled in- service days, school vvas not held. Teachers and all other high school staff members including custodians and secretaries, met for full day vvorkshops. Partici- pantslmtened to Hexperf'speakersand ako gotin- volved in various activities. lylulti-cultur cluded an activity in which all staff members were divided into groups. Each group vvas given certain cultural guidelines to follovv. After groups got to then cuhure, exchange vwns to others vvere arranged. The idea vvas to put teachers in the place of cuhural nnnoruy students conung to lJncoln for the Hrm time. One of the by-products of the School Improvement Plan, in-service days, vvas an exchange ofideas betvveen tea- chers. Dtning the vvdting vvorkshops different teachers shared successful assignments and GDDVOGCTWGS in short oral presentations. SITTING DUCK--At the faculty dunking booth, Steve Askey smiles 35 S0l'T'l8Ol'l9 BI' tempts to dunk him al day in- used Academics Division Staff selects 'worthy' adviser Since 1971 Gary Daloyan has been ex- tremeley involved in publications at Lincoln High School. Currently President of the Journalism Ed- ucation Association of Northern California, Daloyan spends many hours organizing competitions. Wayne Thallander, adviser of the Tracy publications, was a student of Daloyan's in 1971 and '72. l was really surprised by all the time and energy he put into his work, said Thallander. He deserves all the creditefor building the Lincoln Publication to be one of the most highly respected pro- grams in the country. Daloyan has been adviser of the Lincoln- ian for nine years and yearbook adviser for eight, in addition to teaching journalism and English for Today's World. For the past three years, Daloyan's pub- lication students have captured either first or second place in sweepstakes in National Competition. Daloyan was also responsible for changing the Lincolnian issue rate to weekly. Over the years, Daloyan has known many fun-loving staffs and tolerated the different pranks and practical jokes played on him. Many times, Daloyan would owalk in to Room 116 after a journalism worknight and find the whole room covered with toilet paper or find the chalkboard filled with little Gary the Bean bodies. Once he was surprised to discover that his 1978 mug shots were plastered all over the room. One staff, according to Thallander, was fond of calling him up early in the morning or taking all the desks out of the room and stacking them up in the darkroom. Daloyan, better known as potato-head , Gary the Bean , Hairy Gary , or Gar to his staffs is extremely, fond of his students and often treats them to dinners. In spite of all the pranks, Daloyan has maintained his sense of humor. Daloyan is known for his odd quirks. Although he claims to appreciate classical music, he is often heard singing AC!DC's Highway to Hell. Believing himself to be a fashion expert, he prides himself on his Gucci belt. Completing his fashion ensemble of outdated polyester casual suits, are his infamouscowboy clogs. Because of Daloyan's longstanding dedica- tion to Lincoln High School, we, the 1980 LOG staff, feel he deserves the Best of Lincoln. Dedicatee 5 wi-qv' '12 . f .. . ' WM ' ' fs .Q . 139 i' E' V 7 3,61 Wg. PARTY TllVlE--Gary Daloyan, ffar lefll, blows it at Farrell's D Ice Cream Parlor in Fresno after a journalism competition. GARY'S GIRLS--After the 1976 graduation ceremony, Gary Daloyan, llell cornerj, congratulates Editors Vicky Claveran, Carol Carlson, and Troy Maslow. GUCCI GARY--In his typical Gucci at tire, Gary Daloyan, falmve lefll, pre pares to can a student at the 1977 Publications Christmas party. ARIVIPIT IIVIAGE--Looking dazed, Gary Daloyan, flefll, takes a bleak during a crucial yearbook deadline. PICKY PICKY!--Newspaper adviser Gary Daloyan, talmvel, goes over the editorial page with the staff. Dedicatee ' English dept. sets goals Reconstucting the courses to meet the needs of the students was one of the goals set by the English Department this year. As a result of the scores on the state mandated Hart Minimum Competency test developed and admisitered last Spring, English competencies were better incorporated into the instructional pro- gram. l don't think they lthe scoresl represent the full capacities of Lincoln High students, said Principal Dean Welin. The Hart Act in California states that high school students must demonstrate competency in reading, writing, and mathematics to graduate. There has been, and will continue to be, an emphasis on read- ing, writing, vocabualary, and grammar skills, stated Department Executive lVlrs. Arlene Wattel. Additions to the department included lVlr. Steve Howell, who replaced Nlr. Gary Daloyan as Yearbook advisor, and lVliss Lynn Searle, who replaced lVlrs. Connie Nlalloy. Mr. William Caffee: English IY. l fb 1 , 5, ,i Mr, Ken Class: American V Mass Media, Film and the Audi- . , . 1 ence. Mr. Gary Daloyanz journalism, english for Today's World, News- paper. Mr. Richard Dokey: Creative Writing, Philosophy, Communica- tions. me My K Mrs. Katherine Galimbaz Read I ing Development, English 2X, ln i troduction to Humanities. L Mrs. janet Ghio: Modern i Semantics, Reading I. Mr. Robert Hanlon: Composi- tionllinglish Literature, English ri.. Mr. Steven Howell: English 2Y, ' Explorations in English, Year- book. iv English K , ,L gif X 6'-,.7,,,,,5 f fi Mnjohn Ken: English iY,2Y. . N, . Ms. Lynn Searle: English IX, 2X. 4, 121 49 k Ms, Debra Simon: Debate, Speech, ' y Tournament Speech, English 'lX, Q tr ,L ' A J ,f i f f R .L ima- 1 ' Mrs. Carol Stegmiller: English IY, ff - ' , 2Y. '., Mrs. Arlene Wattel: DepartmentiEx- 7. .x b , ' ecutive, English IX, ShakespearelLit- .ff 7- 5 -y y erary Analysis. phil. af A5 ' 'r X. 'Q , Q .J ,I I. ,ff A PERILOUS PAPERWORK--Nls. Lynn Searle, ileftl, relieves the boredome of endless paperwork by talking to an associate. BIG MAMA--Kevin Leake and Mrs. Janet Ghio, lbelowl, discuss why he didn't get an A on his essay. sw r 4 ai:- fi Ixxlmyw 9 2 I 5 9 no h 5 1 .X Q' ut ,, 'ay ' fy..- 2012, ax 'J .xv im E, s MQ Y 4 , Hx! 'Ak --'six . x if I 1 fy . M, 4 5. ,vf ,- I f'.m1'??i , 54. 9, .,-at f wry 4,9-Q ' f Ifwlbwaiaivm iw XHGQW e -it - Q f. . - 1 x RQ ' V , DQ. i Biff hw, 'Q V f ' 1 1 4 if 4 l l Q E Ay,-. A r . v-1 ,. , ,fi 1 X if ,. Nh .AAN r x a, 'K , 'Sb ,K it ' ff 5 .YY . N M, I l 4- was , F, as . f ., f -af , . ,se P ' P we P A S, . ,Q Hx X 1 S ,kbk, Li:'?. tis, A 4' : if I kl' f t Q i Mr. Ross Brocious: lnot picturedi U.S. History Government, Consumer Eco- nomics. Mr. jerry Crosckrey: U.S. History, Sociology. Mr. Bill Davis: American Government, Consumer Economics, Freshman Social Science. Mr. Richard DeLong: lnot picturedi Safety Education. Mr. Leonard Dofflemeyer: Department Executive, U.S. History, American Government, Consumer Economics, Teacher Aid. Mr. Mark Gantt: lnot picturedi Police Science. Mr. jim Frost: Freshman Social Science. Mrs. Sally Hall: U.S. History, American Government, Contemporary American Problems. Mr. Alan Hitt: World Cultures, Freshman Social Science. , ,lf x . fry. ?cAf9fS,- , 1 ff . fa.-'ec ei.'ffc.,1?gi' ffydriilfrp ' .V .V-ca. 1- ff . rf V , , , , A, W , H AM-J Yr X17 ,- ,t,z1'i'.!,I.gfjli.Z -ref-t .ff jj 'Qld V 'lY 'L. M., ..-f V,.,. Q., A ,J I V, J, . , ,+L . ,..fj7f!' j j1i'7v ,-,'y.Wcv-Y-71 . :f,t,.Q.-L.. 55051, Mr. Bill Horning: Freshman Social Science, Anthropology. Miss Holly Houston: Psychology, Freshman Social Science. Mrs. Denise Huiras: lnot picturedi Family Life Education. Mr. Robert Long: Safety Education, Family Life Education. Mrs. Elloeen Mahoney: U.S. History, American Gov- ernment, Consumer Economics. Mrs. Rebecca Sheuerman: Future World Problems, American Government, Consumer Economics, Teacher Aid. Mr. Larry White: Freshman Social Science, American West. Mr. Doug Wilhoit: Police Science. ' 4,1 -'Lan Social Science 4 ,I Q ,, I ,X eff: 63 I 1 ig it X I J ,, . ,Y , M Q I I iz f f - , Q f' , 243, t -W . if lg' . . ,mx ' Al 'Q Q :..2'4w-. s ' Nix ' Y. 2 ' ' , W I 9 R , KA f gg, QW? ll l Mrs Susan Adams' Pre AI ebra AI ebra I4 I - - - 8 . 8 , H- termediate Algebra 34. Mr. Don Chambers: Math Review, Algebra I4, Algebra 2 and Trigonometw. Mr. Gerald Cohen: Math Review IO, Algebra I5, Introduction to Analysis, Calculus. Mr. Glen Cornett: Department Executive, Math Review IO, Plane and Solid Geometry 25, Algebra IS. Mr. Roger Gray: Geometry 24, Pre-Algebra, Al- gebra I4. Mr Ernest Ito: Algebra I4, Plane Geomeyry 24, Math Review IO. Mr. Edward Leers: Math Review IO, Plane Ge- ometry, Intermediate Algebra 34. Mr. jim Ponder: Math Review IO, Pre-Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry 25. gm - MILK, EGGS, BREAD, .... --Nlr. U3dvueJ-if N 5522 f Glen Cornett, ltop rightl, takes a break while talking to his wife. PONDER PLACE--Nlr. Jim Ponder, lmiddlel, contemplates the answer to a puzzling prob- CM-Q, G 5 lem. CAPTIVATING COFIOLLARY lVlr. Ernest Ito, labovel, shows M! Dwight Smith an easier tech- QYQXD ' ' hiq e fprisolv'ng pro fs. fljndl I I ' I Le I E c :IG If 'Avo my R MMV X adj U7'1 fMXN lfwflllgmfxi 'cu HUA I ' G 32 0RU wuQ VQWQ wr, Viv- in I I 3245 ,,,,ux A frxod - Math dee ffm? fam 577 ,o . . I Q ,I I I -X -calm Om JWJ bln AMG me .Mew f no A-4,,L,Qf'.f MRZZX 5 4 'A Dgjwddf, We aQm,,g,ZZ3f5g2mjjaQ ref C6452 W kg fV CQQLZDA Math gains new computer Math teacher Jerry Cohen, after fif- teen years, had his dream realized in the purchase of a new computer. He felt that computers were essential to the education of students that were in- terested in going beyond the realm of basic math. Most schools in California have access to computers, said Cohen. Classes in computer programming, applications, data processing, and com- puter technology will be offered next year. The computer was financed with the help of the School Site Council. Many courses such as Math I4 and I5 were re- vised. Also revised was the Math IO program which included the addition of a new Math Lab under the supervision of Mrs. June Mauser. Hazel, the most liked addition to the Math office, provided students with the opportunity to experience a career -Ester.. of the future. MATHEMATICAL MYSTERY--Mr. Ed Leers, lleftl, explains the answer to a math problem to Sue Pert. HELPFUL HAZEL--- Daniel Knighton, lbelowl, tests the new computer's know- ledge as Mr. Jerry Cohen, Keri MacLeod, Ray Lathan, and Stephanie Brondt look on. Y, A I sz 6, Q-:Iv E J is r , , '- Y, is f Q Mr. Craig Ferguson: Anatomy and Physiology, Environmental Science, Biology. Mr. Benjamin Kolb: Biology, Life Science Mr. William McKeever: Department Executive, Biology, Landscape Nlr, Wesley Peterson: Chemistry fig i J 'fy F -it is , ,, r Mr. james Vosberg: Earth Science, Physics, Chemistry it ,,,,p , Mr. Dave Wong: General Science is ,f sl. 1 sw , Z, :L f' -' .1 . COOL CHANGE- Lana Fong helps Sherry Huey,labovel, decrease her body temperature for an Anatomy experi- ment. lVlAN'S BEST FR IEND-- Mr. Ben Kolb,lrightl. takes a walk with his dog at his home in San Andreas. Science ff! rf Q53 FF We Lobb- 5-quunuv-'- L . .gg 'tm ', gf, Q K RIGHT O N THE NOSE- Kevin Vllaters,ltopl, asks lVlr. Wesley Peter- son why his Physics experiment did not work as Henry Legarre waits for his turn. G ET THE PO INT-- lVlr. Bill lVlcKeever,labovel, leads the Senior Class in a cheer at a mods dropped rally. Pigs go under knife Dissecting pigs kept Anatomy and Physiology students busy this year. The units were de- signed so that there was a dissec- tion for each one. This enabled students to learn how the body functions first hand. Biology continued to be a popular class for fulfilling the science requirement for gradua- tion. Analyzing pond water and dissecting frogs were among the experiments performed in lab. Aside from the usual broken test tubes and slides, there were no major problems this year, said lVlr. Craig Ferguson. But l did find a pig's ear in my lunch one day. Chemistry and Physics were also available for those students wishing to make a career out of science or just wanting to learn a little more about it. lVlr. Dave Wong was out for a- while having an operation and IVlr. lVlcKeever welcomed a new addition to his family, a baby boy. i xl... X ,f M Science TJ 5 1 , ,.-uf! ff' 3 '?. gym .L 3 V' ff H 431' ' ,Q Ain -' , , , - 4 1 rf . ,, ., X , EXT? 'Si if ,hz fffgff ' Yitg 1 Q X eff' I I MUNCH TIME--Diane Young, ileft cornerl, prepares to fill her plate at the faculty luncheon. WARM ALL UNDER--Bob Sapp, ibottom leftl. unwraps his fur-covered athletic supporter at the Christmas party. HANG UPS--Esther Nelson, ileftl, displays her unusual P -f ,gm gift at the Christmas party. I , .E M f- WEIGHTY IVIATTER--Jim Rubiales, ifar leftl, helps ' Y W - k ' is If N' Sophomore Ron Cope decide how many pounds he can Q' - ., .V ig: S lift. F ' . Qgxjw J GAINING INSIGHT--Ken Kuhlmann, labove leftl, l V ' I? explains volleyball rules to Freshman Donnell Arce. ff . TFW: I J , Mrs. Anna Barker: Freshman P.E., Coed P.E. 1 Mr. Ken Kuhlmann: Freshman P.E.,'-Coed P,E. A j Mr. David Mendoza: Freshman P.E.,'Coed P.E. '- ' A 1, Miss Esther Nelson: Dept. Executive, Sopho- ' , K If more Girls' P.E.,,Coed P.E. 1 A ' , ' A . 361- . : fl N .Y X, I 'V rlsr i S 425 iili A 4 it A ' U ' fl Mr. jim Rublales: Sophomore Boys' P.E., Coed . i k,,A 7 e v ,, wx. P E K V l ,-.l , iii . . ' ' , .. f Q? . M' y Mrsf Bette Sanders: Sophomore Girls' P.E., 5 . 1 if 'I ' , Coed P.E., Individual Sports. in 75' ' ' f f. V l Mr. Robert Sapp: Sophomore Boys' P.E., Coed A , dv , 5 eg, y A P.E., lndividualSports. . l we f A . A K ' l l Mrs. Diane Young: Freshman ,P.E. Coed P.E. ' ,'A' ' '12 N A , ' ' P.E. ,,4,. J M- ,. l, A A in' ,C 'L ow f ' ' X- : x C -' 'YVSTEI 5 Y r fm' X' l-' A . L 171- tt, x 1 ll A ' N G r QFSSZ -f Mrs. Marge Combs: Home Economics Mr. Richard DeLong: Drafting, Woodcrafts Mr. Robert Dippie: Broadcast Engineering, Media Electronics Mrs. Denise Huiras: Exploring Foods, FoodslCiothing 1, Home and Fam ily, Living Management, and Family Life Education Mr. Robert jones: Industrial Arts Mr. Stanley Kahler: Construction Technology Ms. Cheryl LaCornu: Crafts Mr. William Pugh: ArtlPhotography Mr. Warren Wertz: Woods, Wood Carving NATURAL BEAUTY--Ramona Hoffman, lrightl, works on a wa- tercolor ofa plant. POINT OF PUGH--lVlr. Pugh, ltop leftl, examines the finer points of one student's sketch. WHITTLE WHILE YOU WORK-- Senior Jim Hannon, ltop rightl, puts the finishing touches on a pro ject in Viloodshop. Practical AITS we Q TEA FOR TWO--Counselor Tom lVlcKenzie and lVlr. Carlin Jardine, llefti, bargain for possession ofthe last fortune cookie at the faculty Christ- mas party. LADY OF THE HOUSE--Jacque Alanis, lbelow leftl, casts an accusing eye in the murder mystery Toward Zero presented by the Drama De- partment. Creativity flo urish es New additions to the Practical and Performing Arts Departments enhanced the programs with fresh and creative ideas. lVlr. Stanley Kabler taught construction tech- nology this year. Besides drawing blueprints, he builds custom homes and does carpentry work. The Regional Occupation Program was kept busy with projects such as building a utility room for the new pool. The former Denise Preszler became lVlrs. Denise Huiras over the summer. Huiras and Marge Combs, who replaced Donna IVlcCusker, taught Home Economics, Home and Family, and Living Nlanagement. Huiras also taught Family Life Education on a district, county, and statewide level as part of a six person training team. l see students learning and growing as responsible people having more control over their lives and decisions they make, commented lVIrs. Huiras. l love their openness and zest for life. Drama Director Paul Barnes, who moved to Oregon, was replaced by lVlr. Stephen Sampson, 'Y a graduate of Sacramento State. Although great- ly affected by Proposition 13 cutbacks, the 'X K K Drama Department continued to provided excel- . 1 lent entertainment such as Agatha Christie's A 1 'Q ' Toward Zero. A .fn 'Ms ' 5 ,t ' FM , A ,315 ,A j' I ' Mr. Robert Flentge: Department Executive, Band, Music Theory. .5 . 'LN -,.J Mr. Carlin Iardine: Television Production, Advanced Television Produc- ' , . . ' ' A - ' tion. , f ' ,,-V f Gi- ' 7 5 Mr. Stephen Sampson: Knot picturedl Beginning Drama, Intermediate if l S F A. . ' ,Y l Drama, Advanced Acting. F' , r l X , X V -'ii - - -f , Mr. Gary Wright: Orchestra, Choirs. xx - T Q . N L w kjgzni-K Performing Arts Lab technician replaced Three new teachers joined the Foreign Language department this year, replacing the language lab technician and two Spanish teachers. Last year's language lab technician, Miss Lynn Searle, was re- placed by lVlrs. Martha Nlosher. Mosher was previously a substitute teacher at Lincoln. This year she took over the IO-lab-per-day schedule in the lab. Three one-mod labs were required of students enrolled in either their first or second year of a foreign language. Students had to listen to tapes and reply in the appropriate lan- guage. Some students feel the labs are a waste of time. However, they really are worthwhile because by listening to people speak the language they can learn the sounds of the language. This isn't possible by just reading a book, commented Mosher. lVlrs. Myrna Hernandez took over lVlr. Gerardo Vallejo's classes after he left for Equador on sabbatical. Also new to the department this year was lVlrs. Pat Montague who taught Spanish I. , Y QM' 'S , Mr. Norris Bean: Spanish Il, V T V Lf'-g-gtg Conversational Spanish, Span- . gf 'ff ' ish Grammar, Photography. if .Wi YL Mrs. Alice Bieghley: Depart- , . 4, ,ASI ment Executive, Latin I and ' I' 4 Yds: ii,spanishi. r H ' 'X - Mr. Raphael Dueri: French l -Q , V ' ' ' and Il, Spanish I. H i I ' ' Mrs. Myrna Hernandez: lnot N X picturedl Spanish Il, Spanish 9' .4 -rm -- f . I, , ,jay 5-fs, by Reading. ' 2 c 3. 1 . 3 ii h S , . V virffzi 1 E fx Mrs. Greta Meyer: lnot pic- turedl German I, ll, Ill, lV. Mrs. Pat Montague: lnot pic- turedl Spanish l. Mrs. Martha Mosher: Knot pic- turedl Lab Technician. Mr. Gerardo Vallejo: Spanish ll, Spanish Reading. . Foreign Language 1-JJ ,,4i ' -1 A jii' - LA wt X + mfifm f Q2 .-JV. -0- -Y xc., wg .Yi of 'annum ' Q sn mlnwul! Vilma: Nunn.: fwf .w 2 'X X igseppmfmsmafvwfffrifff--f' A SHOE IN-- IVlr. Paul Schuett, iabovel, reads to his accounting class. FILE lT-- Tracy Dockery, labove righti, files a chart, while lVlrs. Margo Dryden supervises the Model Office. SALES LADY-- Sherri Nlarganelli, itop rightl, writes up a sales re- ceipt in Model Office. Q Business Mr. john Bush: General Business, Retail Sales, Work Experience. Mrs. Margo Dryden: Shorthand Il, Model Office, Recordkeeping, Typing ll, Ill, lV, V. Mr. Paul Schuett: Typing l, English in Business World, Accounting. Mrs. Mona Smith: Department Executive, Short- hand l, General Business, Cooperative Business Training, Typing. Miss Florence Way: Typing ll, lll, IV, Vg Short- hand I, Work Experience, Student Service. Mr. Frank Wulftange: Typing I, Accounting, Bus- iness Law, Work Experience. S-Q V iff , s ? 7 Ev X I . rg fe T t in 3' fr rrah f I . - I f .e'.Q:. 'T?'..1'P. r' , . ,R hw , gf' - Z.. 7' at Students learn beneficial skills How to be successful in a job interview and in filling out job applications were among the skills taught in Work Experience. The class continued to be popular to those students wishing to get credit for working. Learning labs were provided by the Business Education department. Students learned skills and attitudes that enabled them to be more suc- cessful on the job. Meeting students' needs on an individual basis was the goal of the Special Education depart- ment. Oral and written English, spelling, read- ing, social science, and math were the areas in which they could benefit in the working world. Shirley Mannon and Michelle Navone were added to the department this year. ,x CIYWS, 41' ABQ. l X V' f-i u ,, ...gf me '-' -, Ia .V X. W1 , Nlf. Stephen Askey: Alternative Education. Mr. Floyd Bohnett: lnot picturedj Resource Specialist, Adaptive P.E. Mrs. Clare Christian: Special Education, Mrs. Marie Dubois: inot picturedl Alternative Education. aug .1 xii A-sv' , . V' Mr. Phil Erhez: Alternative Education. r Mrs. jennifer Giampaoli: Special Education. X W Miss Shirley Mannon: inot picturedl Special Educa- f tion. Mrs. Michelle Navone: Special Education. i A Mrs. Debra Rabb: Special Education. .wi 9' . , M E Y EY STUDY STUDY--Miss Shirley Mannon, labove lefti, helps a student with his reading skills. PROOFREADER--Aid Mr. Nels Jacobs, lleftl, looks over a student's homework assignment. Special Education ' Grad policies altered This year's board of trustees was made up of President Richard lVlaslow, Vice-President Claudia Landeen and Trustees Frances Abbott, Phillip Dunn, and Donald Riggio, who served as clerk. Senior Stuart Gaffney served as stu- dent trustee, and Superintendent Tod Anton was secretary to the board. As student trustee, Gaffney's main responsibility was to keep the board informed of activities at Lincoln. Gaffney attended a fall conference in San Francisco where trustees and administrators from all over California gathered. Gaffney commented, The best part of the conference was to meet other student trustees and learn how they interac- ted with their boards. Gaffney also attended a spring conference in which he took part in two presentations. The board revised graduation requirements for Llncoln students. As of next year, students will be required to have 60 credits per year in their first three years. WOLSAlVl--President Richard lVlaslow and Superin- tendent Tod Anton, Qabovel, listen to ideas for changing graduation requirements. SPEECH SPEECH!-- lVlr. Don Riggio, lrightl, pre- pares to speak about the new computer system at Lincoln. NOTETAKERS--lVlrs. Dawn Mitchell and Stuart Gaffney, fabove rightl, take notes during a board meeting. Board of Trustees lyk .if - I Fr. CQ if ff - X , Y Y -V74 1,35 'Q1 1, ... - ' ' wx ., .' 444: mf-if Jim ., fr ' 'X i f Jyg SA a-E X. . !5 ,'5?' 1' fl: V f 15 , 2' J -gg' - -W-.fs 5 f' ' , A. , 1' .' ,,5 ' 5 X 1 , - ' ' ifwif A-J65ErffXiIPQEE?' we .wx Dams Q. - l4.',,- ru . Q , A Y 5 SJ W lg . Y . .-1 ..--1... V5 i ssm faa:-wwf:-Q V' ,E E fir? Y 5 ,W 5 .ok 5 95 I 'R ,. JCHN T 7' V S Q Welin institutes school improvement Principal Dean Welin spent a busy year institut- ing improvements that will lead Lincoln into the l980's and beyond. The major emphasis for this year has been school improvement. This office has been coord- inating the Site Council, which has been responsi- ble for school improvement, said Welin. This has led to a very positive attitude toward improving the school. Welin cited greater awareness of school problems among students, teachers, parents, and administra- tors as a major accomplishment of the year. Activ- ities such as Human Relations Day and lnservice Days were responsible for the improvement. We also focused on preparing for minimum competency testing to fulfill the Hart Bill, said Welin. Students showed great improvement after taking the test in February. When asked about how he liked his job, Welin enthusiastically replied, l enjoy it. lt's a challeng- ing job and the expectations are incredible. The challenge is to pull l90O students, 80 teachers, par- ents, and administrators into one cohesive unit. The kids here are fantastic. l am very lucky to be at Lincoln, and l wouldn't want to be principal anywhere else. Principal ..-. l '11, if G 1 , -, ., 4 H r . '. J ' , ' fi .gisssggg afli' msn , -If .x 'H . ' ' 1 -.--. A -- X ' ' ' T 1' w f' , A H+' , Q i' ' 4,4 .Q ,, Q - . , tj fag i , V -. 'zlQ,- SUPERIVIAN--Principal Dean Welin, ltopl, displays a gift he received at the Faculty Christmas party. CEREIVIO NIAL SPEECH--Principal Dean Welin, iabovel, speaks at the dedication of the new pool. A.: x V ,V . ijztv vi ,Q k T fall? P li, ' , .ff-j fffifii WA . H 4 X fr Mrs. Rose Banks: Data Processing Clerk. .K ' . ff' ' if ff ji AN it Mrs, JoAnn Campigli: Activity Office. iv' ' Ya' ' In Mrs. Doris low: Knot picturedl Testing Techni- Qs 5--V '- ,- -N' cian. ff? if vu - 'V ,jx Mrs. Lorna Mansfield: Career Center. 7 X E? Mrs. Ann Quinn: PrincipaI's Office Supervisor. X Y X!! W P '55 vflltfis X 1 x u. ' - H ' f r' A fn. A Y IA 4 N5 fi 1 ' '55 a Mrs. Theda Reynon: Secretary. 'fl-,X 1 .. L N V. Mrs. Ernestine Rough: Counseling Receptionist. 5 4, -, we 'inf 5 Mrs.. Claudia Strobel: Deans' Secretary. Q., A ' - f' Mrs. lanis Thanas: Counseling Secretary. W wg . as ,afi . -. Q ' .55 ni' 1 .ami ' if y- if? f .- Mrs. Becky Vergano: Financial Secretary. Jfrs. ,Wt-'vi' . ., , ,:.,s.. ,, , ,f 'K-1 Y- . q,4.,,,.. 17275 1. I I ff Nik nt I: TEST TIMER--IVIrs. Doris Jovv, ileftl, takes a completed test from a student. YULE GREETING--lVIrs. Ann Quinn and lVIr. Dean Welin, iabovel, ex- change cards at the Faculty Christmas party. Office Workers Ms. Brenda Bias: Counselor. Mr. john Bradbury: Counsel- Mrs. Linda Garrett: Counselor Associate. Mrs. Gayle Marchetti: Coun- selor Associate. Mr. Tom McKenzie: lnot pic- turedl Counselor. DT- loan Nlorrison: Counselor. Mrs. joyce Pencille: Counselor Associate. Ms. Marta Whiteside: Counselor Associate. lr :Qs Lg i -:Aw - - f ,. 4 STUDENT COUNCELLING--Mr. John Bradbury, labovel, t helps Senior Laura Stubbs select a spring class. i PO INTING OUT THE WAY--Ms. Brenda Bias, lrightl, listens as Choir Director Gary Wright explains seating arran- gements during the Martin Luther King Day presentation. Counselors Y. 53 .l Mr. Dean Welinz Mr. Bob Corra: Vice-Princi- pal, Dean of Administrative Servicies. Mr. Dan Kenley: Dean of Students. Mr. loe Odell: Vice-Princi- pal, Dean of Guidance. Mrs. Karen Pearson: Dean of Students. Principal. Students request guidance services Guidance, advice, friendship, and a sincere effort to help students were the goals of the deans and counselors. Counselors felt that the students were more open and aware of the help available. The students seemed to take advantage of us, said Counselor Brenda Bias. I feel as if l'm really here to help, and not to hurt. In regard to behavior problems, this year was re- markably quiet, according to Deans Karen Pearson and Dan Kenley. Pearson, Dean of students and director of activities, also commented on the calm year and noted that the behavior of the students at dances was good, compared to past years. The dance policy should be reviewed, because the idea of two dances a month did not receive much support from the students, said Pearson. TELETALK--lVlr. Joe Odell, ileftl, plans a student-teacher confer ence over the phone. TAKE IT AWAY DA N-Nlr. Dan Kenley, labovel, announces the Lincoln T-shirt sale at a winter rally. PROVING A PFllNClPLE--Principal Dean Welin, labove leftl listens to suggestions at a Site Council meeting. Deans Q Students use library more Library usage continued to increase this year as students sought a place to study, a chance to mingle with friends, or refuge , from the weather. While it served as a haven from the cold and fog in the winter months, and a cool change in the heat of spring, the library continued to provide the necessary ref- erence materials and recreational reading requested by students. The Ponder Place, a popular spot for those seeking a little socializing, was strictly supervised by Wilma Franzone. lt became a joke to see how much she would take before she kicked you out, commented Junior Monique Pioli. The flow of students coming through the lVledia Center also increased as more departments took advantage of its fac- ilities. The science , social science, and music departments were among those which included the use of the audio! visual machines in their programs this year. lVledia Center technician, lVlrs. Charmaine Peckinpaugh commented, With more departments taking advantage of the lVledia Center, we reach more stu- dents which is great. FOURTH DOWN-- Steve Yecies,lbelowl, eagerly makes a move on the Strato-matic game board Q Vit at ', s , ,-an 8912 We while Danny Chapman looks on. Z: ' COIVIO SE LLAIVIA?--Karen Barnes,lbelow rightl, 'k.V :rg socializes in the library before starting her Span- sg 3 A gk: ,. 53 V- , ' in ish assignment. M Q ' 5 A T A VWAV i LIBRARY LADY--lvirs. Elizabeth Nelson, lrighrl, does fl 4, some reference work in the library. 133 Library . www. l -any 1 s l Z . 1 :li F 'H ., , ,Af C4177 W - e - I ,A . 7, 'ss ' f . P 1 ' L ,, ix X -,. K' K A 4, . 1 4' : , W we A -Q ,, , Mrs. Wilma Franzone: Library . - , t-.A ' Y . .V f 'H ' 'J ' r- Assistant. L? - ' 1 ' . -wp? . 1 AXX Z ' f V f .f , , 1 L . iifif ' L -' u S' - v 2' s 'M r f K f Q N . r '-'r':7 f A St n xi Ly. .Aki . P 45 , ,ji K' V f., . : XY gg ' r ef 3,1 Xrx 27 M 1 Nie Z.. Mrs. Lucille Hoff: Library As- sistant. -, 4 ,- f ' . 4 ,I l I , ,f.,,,, Mrs. Marlene MacFarlane: Li- brary Assistant. L I Mrs. 'Elizabeth Nelson: 'Refer- ence Skills, Library Assistant- ship, Head Librarian, Mrs. Charmaine Peckinpaugh: Librarianshipy A-V Student Technicians. HELPFUL HINT--lVlrs. Lucille Hoff, ltop Ieftl, shows Jim Tomlin where the index number is. BOOK END S-Kathy Heisler, lmiddlel, shows a friend how to use the reference books. ANTICIPAT D N-Barbara Campos, lleftl, waits for her tape as another student asks which cubicle he should use. Library Ms. Maria Alcala: Alternative Education Aide. Mr. Frank Avila: Custodian. Mr. Miguel Ferreira: Custodian. Mr. Canuto Garcia: Custodian. Mr. Edward Hausmann: Custodian. Mrs. Sally Moore: Custodian. Mr. Gibalahon Sarumi: Grounds Supervisor. 'Auf' ,Jr . e1'- L ...L i li? , .f?.:ia:y. P EJ Q e c. gi ie is Y I lariieig 1 ,E 1 1' .U w 1 43' - x ml 7?l,'ix um fffzu Q .,,. fa- sw Mr. Felix Souza: Custodian. al N , 'N - Susie: Huddle. 1 A ' V , Mr. Patrick Tierney: Grounds Supervisor. f i ' Q, Q - ! Y -,vt ' l ' 2 'l I x ,. Workers serve Custodians continued to provide ser- vices aimed as keeping Lincoln clean and in good condition. Cutting off locks, fixing jammed doors and broken windows, and cleaning classrooms kept custodial workers busy for hours, both before and after school. The Huddle crew also devoted long hours of service. Hot lunches and a var- iety of snack foods and beverages were provided, along with fast service that enabled students to be in class on time. The ever present Dep , Parking lot supervisor Donald Hull, kept things un- der control by providing helpful lec- tures. lf that didn't work, he resorted to giving tickets. l think he has a lot of spunk. lf he weren't there, more cars would be stol- en or damaged, said Lise Wollenberg. IVIUNCH BR EAK-- Susie,irighti, takes time out to sample a hamburger while lVlrs. Theresa Dane makes change. Career Center WP 1 afkhh r 'X ix N is K' P 3 'T 1 i. 1 : , l 1 ' . .. i . v 1 viii ., , ,. , -,-5 1 .rf fes- ri 012 Students plan ws-. ..,.....n-.,- ..,. g' A Getting a job was one of the main problems faced by students, whether for the start of a possible vocational - career or the funding of the necess- ities of life. The Career Center worked toward alleviating this lg problem by arranging for different an i businesses and professional people to talk about jobs for students. Supervised by lVlrs. Lorna lVlans- field, the Career Center also supplied information on college applications, scholarships, financial aid, and field trips, as well as sewing as a quiet sanctuary where students could stu- dy or do homework. Students were kept informed of A job opportunities by information posted on the Counseling Center windows. if 1 . l , . wef3i5i'f ' , .. ,A 4, y 4 , 3... sc.-,.,..,.,.,,g4,:..Q,g,,qiMi.,, was , I. 'Q . s j f. K ,, ,D CONIICAL CAR EER- lVlrs. Lorna lVlansfield,ltopl, finds one student's personal philo- ophy amusing while reviewing a scholarship application. CHEMICAL CATASTROPHE--Carol lVlcGowen, labovel, takes advantage of the tran- quility ofthe Career Center to finish her chemistry unit. NIANGLED lVllCFlOFlLlVl-- lVlrs. lVlansfeild,labove rightl, attempts to repair a micro- film viewer. Career Center' V M -WW A K W - S 5 it , - , 35 - gn J.. 1 A '-.. f' ,Jfvj , . 423 1 . 1 ,i --,, , 5,,k . 14 M, ef W3 fx .- - v . A Eg 1, ziirf, Q :f ' ' wx , , '. 1 fi.. f H I 'mf f . A VVL, Q! 15959 x isa' I fzgisk , ,3 . ffr2Ufz w 2 , Ffh an Y V KL Y ,e'-giif'4gvA-4 -5- if W' .. 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As the new decade began, Lincoln athletics were ex- pected by many to turn into pure gold, but it appears those expecta- tions were set too high and golden year might be yet one more away. Fan participation was good this year, as record crowds came to watch Lincoln vs. St. lVlary's in both football and basketball. Many teams had league championships and went on to the section playoffs, while some teams fell short of their goals as they failed to defend their league championships. The 79-80 athletic year was highlited by sev- eral outstanding individual performances as several Lincoln athletes were selected to all- league teams. Playing conditions caused many games to be postponed due to heavy fog on the way to lVlodesto to play Downey. Girls teams were again on top in many sports. There were outstanding female athletes this year, most of them underclassmen. Lisa lVlartinez was outstand- ing all year as she starred in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Sally Garbeff dominated S.J.A.A. in tennis as Lincoln's tennis team finished in first with a 14-O record. Laura Stubbs ended a brilliant four year mainstay in girls' athletics, while at Lincoln as she tallied 12 varsity letters. Not all of the out- standing athletes graduated. Lincoln fans can look forward to exciting performances from junior var- sity athletes moving up and some junior stalwarts like Mark Safady, Scott lVlcGregor, Nlike Heisler, and Tim Sharrock. With this to look forward to, Lincoln is saying, wait 'til next year. BALL GRABBER-- Kevin Waters leaps to prevent a goal in the Lincoln- Stagg soccer game. Sports Division .X fy , xv, W M fd Q 'Q 1 - 0 .f 'li Q RL., , 'TL .it uw' .J v x I Q : ww- ?-' W QQ, - I X'-.. x 'bv .- f'. I f ff' ff' , 'A tfg i , 1 Varsity Footgiall Jig 'N 41 M 1 ,,f: 3 ai A -45 .,,., . , 4. g M 11115 T 'Ei ' it I NWS- Q . 42 cf? Q f ,f'f,2 .' , 5 X A 4 X 1 wg, K . .uf Ai, ,M js.. tsl lax A 4' .Msn 1 X . Q '. .1 . J .FZ t , Agn. . Ya-1 png 1 Q gg Q4 ,QQ fy' , S5144 v wa,,,,,, ,,.,, .-,4M,vum,w wi, .ag ' M, .,...3,,,,,,x de., V 11 2.-A 4 fu- - ur .. . .v 1, .1 . W .Was-X n 1 2 H , wa! W' mg 1 -T . . ul. ,,-,vw--av Q-.Q mwizs Ayn... :L S -X V' ,',9'Sf i,f1'. V' Mtv, mv -N.-yan ,wwf vm J 1-qv awww r 1 P 9 , . Stagg victory highlights year For only the second time ever, Lincoln's Sophomore football team de- feated Stagg in a 7-0 shutout in the mud at Edison's stadium. The Stagg victory proved to be the highpoint of the Trojans 3-6-1 record for 1979. The win was highlighted with a team record four interceptions by safety Eric Fike. It was our most exciting vic- tory of the season. We really worked hard all week and came together as a team. We really wanted to win it for the coaches and for a piece of history, said Sophomore quarterback Mark Nleredith. They did manage two more victories through the season, a pre-season win over Turlock and a 43-0 rout over Frank- lin. The victory proved costly for assis- tant coach Craig Ferguson who promised to shave his beard if the Trojans won by more than 14 points. The sophomores ended up with a 2-5 league record and tied for sixth place. At the team's award banquet, head coach Jim Rubiales rewarded lVlike Galanos, Craig Willy, Collis Galloway, Fike, and Dave Seawell with coaches awards. Coach Jim Rubiales commented on his team, They were a good group. They worked hard and showed tremen- dous improvement throughout the sea- son and will continue to improve in the future. 4994 5 i 1 Lincoln 0 Grace Davis Lincoln 6 Oak Dale Lincoln 12 Turlock Lincoln 0 Edison Lincoln 12 Tokay Lincoln 7 Stagg Lincoln 7 St. Mary's Lincoln 0 Lodi t Lincoln 43 Franklin Lincoln 7 Tracy TEAM PICTURE: ifront rowi, Steve Guerrero, Mark Meredith, Marc Valez, Mike Parker, Pete Schultz, Clarence Garrido, Ken Johnson, John Robles, Mike Galanos, John McCall, Lance Vetesy, Ed Harris, Greg Greenwood, Martin Peters, isecond rowi, Gary Davis, Gerard Vallejo, Dave Class, Andy Chaban Jeff Seybold, Jeff Hamilton, Paul Drysch, Randy Millar, Robert Reagan, Ken Grogan, Rick Pearson, Mike Brierly, Mitchell Montano, Lyndly Wadly, Denny Garoutte, Mike Macfarlane, Eric Fike, John Musgrove, ithird rowi, Coach Jim Rubiales, Coach Tom Galvin, Coach Craig Ferguson, Mark Reimer, Marty Claussen, Kirk Marston, David Muller, Richard Stark, Craig Vllilley, Bill Gorham, Joe Nichols, Bill Mantelli, Chip Jones, Lelo Sanchez, Drew Schrieber, David Seawell, GANG TACK LE--A hoard of Lincoln defenders, lupper lefti, gang tackle a Stagg running back. SATISFIED COACH--Sophomore Coach Jim Rubiales, ltopi, cracks a smile as his players celebrate their upset win over Stagg. SECOND EFFORT--Sophomore tailback Mike Galanos, labovei, struggles for some crucial yardage in the Stagg game. FINE CATCH--Dave Seawell, llefti, receives a pass from quarterback Mark Meredith. Soph Football 199' Frosh team has potential Despite a 2-7 league record, Fresh- men Football coach Bill Davis feels, the team showed steady improvement as the season progressed. The two Trojan wins came against Tokay and St. Mary's. This team will do very well in their varsity years, said Davis. They are just learning the team concept play. Davis cited Greg Gammon, Phil Johnson, Mike Seawell, Mark Gibson, and Louie Robles as outstanding players. TEAM PICTURE--ffront rowj, Matt Wolfred, Greg Matthews, Mike Criddle, Troy Fabeck, Donnell Arce, Shawn Graddy, Tony Stevens, Mike Seawell, joel Bahrenfuss, Derek Uyemura, Baron Bradley, john Ferria, jsecond rowj, Coach Ross Brosius, Dennis Frisby, john Equi- noa, Clint Walker, joe Salazar, Darin Yee, Greg l-leim, Ed Suttman, Terry Cooper, Mark Gib- son, Darren Lund, Lomel Terry, Cornell Yip, fthird rowj, Coach Bill Davis, jeff Crothers, Robert Kimrey, Eric Cowger, Carl Davis, Tom Vanderwal, Rob Bennitt, Gary Williamson, john Niehues, Mark Mohan, jeff Caudle, john Williamson, jay Watson, Ted Brooks, jfourth rowj, Coach Steve Askey, Greg Gammon, Frank Fields, Louie Robles, Brian Canepa, Da- vid Savage, Dave Foster, jeff Good, Mike Erosa, Mike Cassidy, Ed Lerma, Brian Schrepfer, Phil johnson. GATORADE BREAK--Freshman Gary john Williamson, lrightj, relaxes on the bench during a game against St. Mary 's. EYE GRABBER--Phil johnson, lmiddle rightj, runs up the middle as a St. Mary's defender tries to strip the ball loose. ZEBRA TALK--Trojan Freshmen Shawn Grad- dy and David Savagelupper rightj, receive in- struction from a referee before the start of the Lodi game. OFF TO THE RACES--Halfback Lomel Terry, ffar rightj, eludes the last defender on the way to the end zone, CMV' I' 1, ,aa . , ,- , .K ,' . ' -1 , . .-.-. , . Q' . J I 1 am ,Q j V . ff X . H .Q , , y e . gf ' Q. Lx-4 I N bg 1- 1 K , , - , ,L i r ' ' ' 1 ri, -, I ' .ri 1 : 1 , V' .. , . , E, W, a 4 fe ig A rj 1 f Q 4, At K Q U 1' I Q' Q L ia- 3 5+ H ti J 'XS 3 5' I ' 45, , - sl I xg , Q if - 1 V , V 1 . K Jin ' r v Q I Mu W 1 I 1' 1. Q' Sw' hp 1 xii, R N tj j 'F' S U-ff 4 S W , gj l l 9 4, I ,M + V at it, V 'J 5 Y IQ wi nf , A I f' ff? onf. ' ' 1 L r ,Q 3 1 cf 9 ' 4 R My ,gli 7 , J, me .. 2 f ' ri I Y J X t X A 'H va 1 J A I ,-anct. .li al i Uh 1 ., -.. rn -H -.. Q- as Ll' ls f Frosh Football kim A .efggef iq ' Q. k 4 fitixj. HE , ,r JB. 1 N. X. 4' :vf , -N r.....,,.........,. , - , . I ' I I we- s 12:12. fx Q- ,. . 5 .. .ki W ni a - 6 .' gy K ' 5' . A VW N. mv ' if-mi-A -- Ww- . 5 yds' gf,,.,..5, Q 'yy g -ffl ff.,-li ., Big- ' 4 ' '-F.: f -. fl ALL. ,, ,. g 4, 4, jp 5 J, we' fi - , -. M, s 1 f- ,f Sify f ,V Y -3 w ,. f. , X- 44-, f -3 3, yeigi. KW, ' 132-. ' ' 1 - ,emi -41 U. . maui 'ww - fs L -r Q., Vw., M F' I 'AQ ' f ,, 'Hmm ya. , ,,V. f', 3:4 . ,lv I cw -nf' ' 11 ? af- -- 4- - ru, . .Q 4 1 Znzyagi 41' ' . . ' 1' ff ',Q3'fQ,,1 , X 1 f ki 1 ,4- 1 -- ., .s me---ff fv , K '-ikafisl -G01- x - I . .f x 1 ,. . -. - H 1 -N ,gn V 1 AQ 'QW 6' J. V. soccer team finishes in third Revenge was the theme of the Junior Varsity soccer team this year as they were able to avenge all of their previous defeats on their way to an 8-3-3 record. The Trojans lost only to league champ- ion Franklin, second place Edison, and Stagg to place third in the league. lt was great how we were able to get revenge onall the teams we lost to, said player Bret't'Sett'ness At the teams award banquet Coach Bud Foreman awarded goalie Kelly Duncan as the Most Valuable Player. Tom DeWit was given a Coach 's Award. l really enjoyed working with this great group of kids, said Foreman. They are real- ly going to contribute a lot to the varsity team next year. lTEAM PICTURE--ffront FOWJ, Brett Setness, Andy McDougall, Chris Bean, Kelly Duncan, Robbie Cole, Mike Toep' fer, Pat jones, Russ DaVeggio, lsecond rowj, Chuck Montgomery, jerry Den- ton, Mike Walch, Lori Schmidt, lohn Bell, Kathy Wilson, Scott Wilder, lthird rowl, Sandy Gaal, Tony Aragona, Brad Summers, Tom deWit, Tony Dal Porto, Simon Wong, Tom Crow, Coach Bud Forman. BLOCK THAT KICK--Andy McDougall ltopl, attempts to kick the ball past a defender. LOOSE BALL--Simon Wong, fabovel, outraces an Edison defender for a loose ball. HORSEPLAY--Simon Wong, fmiddle rightl, puts a headlock on Kurt Wagen' hall as the two goof off during halftime. ' J. V. Soccer ass. ,.,' f, ,, lp, 1. Ut- VHS? . KQV: -fafqazyf ' ' ,Uh . 'lf , 'MJ f wk-.i ' ' 17 'Y ,..,,r'f:ff ' ' f'?'mw 1 gif' '.'.f: a I 1.13, .f 53,5 , , .,,,M. ,YV It I S . . , , i 4'6v,i!ffavf ::F'5f' ..f- ' 1 l ' M -L Qin , , Z . L if' -4' ' . W . . ' .ts . . a, .. .t 6 . ' .,j,,f,,,b '.. rf sg,J.,g.'c.K ,J f-' I s S' if 1 ., - A was A A T' '-f?ff+g,.f , , t - W., 5 ., ,,. ft A, V, ,M 4 'M' 't e , J N ' A H M' V1 fs.1. .V . V 'I ...te,.f,f,..: .- m , -- N ' wing... . P - Q e if: , lmpro ve Brad Clark was named the froshfsoph waterpolo team's Most Valuable Player while Tim Bunion received the Coach's award at the waterpolo banquet. The froshfsoph team finished with a 10-8 record and second place in the San Joaquin Athletic Association behind To kay. We had some fine players. They should really do well on the varsity lev el, said Coach Richard DeLong. DeLong also cited that the new pool was an improvement and helped his players. lt's always nice to have first class facilities, said Clark. Kathy Heisler added a new dimension by being the only girl on the team. ling' ' X KICKING BACK Freshman jeff Clair, jabovej, surveys the pool trying to find an open teammate to pass to SPLASH DOWN Kathy Heisler, jmid- dlej, number 24, receives a pass while being closely guarded TEAM PICTURE jfront rowj, Tony Rocha, Rick Brewer, Roger Hahn, Tim Runion, Brad Clark, Dan Hoslett, lse- cond rowj, Mike Cabacungan, Robin Skalsky, Kent Erlenbusch, Kathy Heis- ler, jeff Enos, jtop rowj, Coach Richard DeLong, Mark Telschow, Brad Lowen, jeff Clair, Chris Hatch, Steve Morken. J. V. W3l'6I'pOlO Waterpolo team has losing year Lincoln's varsity waterpolo team end- ed the season with a 13-15 record. Despite a losing season the Trojan's finished third behind Tracy and league leading Tokay. This is the first time in awhile that a Lincoln waterpolo team has finished with a losing record, said Coach Richard Delong, But we had a pretty good team. Unlike past years, the Trojans only had a few players selected on the all- league teams. Tom Lucas and Chris Yorke made the first team while Junior Joe Lang was on the second team. Lucas was named the team's Most Valuable Players and Brain Sidener received the Coach's Award at the waterpolo ban- ll- ,. -4 s ,I r W , -- . - Q ,iq nm . W , - ,':,LW,,f,, use 4- ' rglef, --sf -w,,1e-'fi-.J g s ,,, -I , Q, ., I ,, , ,f J ,,,,,,,,- I T 1, 2 r 'c ,MA rx K ' x . 'M'- . , --'pil' nl wi X I sa quet. -aff. -H+' - . f -r --ew. '- gnftk-Qt S . gv'.-51,1 A - v , . . ,Af ! .-. 92 rv. ff . , . . 'H . ' I ,. ,f--.3 15 ,, pf? -1 vx' , ' Q, -, f. ,' np , 'r, , , fag, .fa-gimtsr' 'i'. 4, 'tvltf' A 1 k ' mn' Wvbfi-3, f A 53 ,Ing FW7+1rAi,,,'r'i ,,dT, , '-'W . .. -A . .. ,eu A -' Q, . -1 get - file,-'.w'.j. . ,Q , 1- . - A gm.,-C ,, ' 1 W 4' ' f Q., iffy 1 'nv . .. ,tu - 'Z ,.. Q.-t..lg N e.- - - ple-'W 1 -:gf fir- ' . .ffm-p.L' --- lv Nr :,- ' 0, at-Z? fee: ' f ' ' 'f'rf-a.- ' - 1 fl' .Eff-S' pt 'iv .J N, - 4-f 1 H itt'f,3v..,Y,, - - J . ' nf - 'v 1 if 'If-' . f we . - fr., ' ' pf - f if 'IW' ' -1 ' muff, .5 1--en: 4' ,-ge . Q :gh V- ,.f,.,fv ': , 'L' V..-1 , . , H N .kp -'sf 41' egg, M-.xg '-9 ' ., ,if - 4 If TEAM PICTURE--Ifront rowl, Scott Hahn, jon Thorpe, Tom Lucas, Pekka , .- a...f,a. Q55 ' A-gww ' -I ' -1+-W' .,gg ' .f as-.few Y av-no-'- M .,. A L.. .' 4- - ' -1 'Q' Natunen, Bob Powell second row , Brian Sidener, joe Lang, Paul Conley, Kim Weeks, Chris Yorke, jim Walters, Ithird rowl, Coach Richard DeLong, Ted Talley, Mike Heisler, Scott McGregor, Dave Sky- hawk, Scott Carey, Nick Monroe, Kent Schwyn. SIR SWAT--Goalie Scott Bob McGreg- or, Iupper rightl, bats the ball away to save a goal. COMING HOME--Alumnus Scott Avey, Iabovel, pats in a goal as Scott McGregor tries to stop him during the varsity vs. alumnus game. FOREIGN CONNECTION--Foreign Ex- change student Pekka Natunen, Ifar rightl takes a shot on goal against Tokay. IT'S A GOAL--junior Nick Monroe, Iup- per far rightj, gets a shot past the goalie for a score. 4 ,-1 ' rij-W Q s 5 'Ai it .. .-4.49 L ' 5,4 , gy: . U ':- ' Q71-ww' 5 1 ' 12- 12,55- , w 7' i ' A' 2 Z W gfbigl r' u 7 v W. l x ,kk. M . diy ,7'V'i4y .' 4 v Am -43' 1. 4riiL.f Lincoln 6 Awalt 13 Lincoln 6 Nlt. Whitney 4 Lincoln 5 Live Oak 8 Lincoln 3 Armijo 4 Lincoln 14 Wilcox 3 Lincoln 7 Beyer 10 Lincoln 19 Edison 0 Lincoln 4 Tokay 9 Lincoln 18 Stagg 7 Lincoln 6 Armijo 16 Lincoln 7 Atwater 6 Lincon 14 Downey 4 Lincoln 16 Lodi 4 Lincoln 4 Reno 7 Lincoln 18 Claton Valley 1 Lincoln 5 Campolindo 8 Lincon 21 Franklin 3 Lincoln 7 Tracy 10 Lincoln 11 Stagg 5 Lincoln 10 Grace Davis 14 Lincoln 15 Lodi 9 Lincoln 7 Armijo 11 Lincoln 25 Franklin 2 Lincoln 8 Tracy 12 Lincoln 5 Turlock 8 Lincoln 6 Turlock 8 Overall 13-15 Varsity Waterpolo DONT STOP Phil Serra, labove middlel, runs down Alexandria, while the traffic sign tells him he can 't stop here. HOT I.EGS-- Lynn Day, lfar rightj, rt through the pain as she nears the finish in al meet. RUNNERS DO IT WITH SOLE Phil Serra R Y , . West Lawn. HEADING HOME--Senior Chris Lizarraga, inset, heads for the finish on the scenic n course Harriers rebuild f under new coach First year cross country coach Jim Frost led a young varsity team to a 5-2 dual meet re- cord which was good for third place in the S.J.A.A.. Injuries sidelined the team 's best runner, Phil Serra, most of the season and he was not able to compete at the sub section or section level. The Trojans were led by Senior Chris Lizarraga and Junior Jon Rassmussen who both placed in the top ten at the subsection meet. Rassmussen went on to be a medalist at the sec- tion meet at Sierra College. This was a building year for us, next year we should be stronger. We had a lot of good young runners this year, said Coach Frost. The runners logged anywhere from 30 to 70 miles a week in practice to prepare for their three mile races. Paced by Jill Perry the girls cross country team had a 6-1 dual meet record in the S.J.A.A. and placed second to Lodi. Perry and Julie Rassmussen placed in the top ten in sub-sec- tions. On the Frosh-Soph level the younger run- ners captured third place in the league with a 4-3 record. lVledaIists in the Frosh-Soph division at sub sections were Tracy Dryden, Steve Over- guard, and Gary Downs. Dryden went on to place in the sectional meet. assmusscn, and Chris Lizarraga, round the oak tree and head up the ,- N-at ?f' 45, 7 -4.7 LE: VU - vw ,N V 5' 'M is-in , -, 'Fig 'ri- .1 'ur ws., 'u --. ,N ' s f 1. wb Jai , I 'il- vi v L gf iii' ' ' ' ,r N. p, -V131 ' -:f-. Y ' j'-'x2Q5g7c,1' S ... 'H' 23- v s Q -15? A-n-'P 15-ew fx. H wp!-sn... L J di 2 , Y W ' Wm- N., Varsity spikers make sectionals A second place finish in the San Joaquin Athletic Association was good enough to get the varsity volleyball team to the sections. The Trojanettes lost to Merced in the first round of sections but finished the season with a 15-5-1 record overall and 11-3 in league. This team worked together better than any team l've had, said Coach Fay Murdock. Lisa Martinez, Bingo Hayselden, and Laura Stubbs were chosen to the first all-league team. We had the best offensive team in thel league, said Murdock. We needed more work on our defense. I Martinez and Stubbs were chosen the team's Most Valuable Players. Hayselden and Debbie Rust were the Most lnspirationall Players while Barby Suttman and Allison Isaacs were named the Most Improved. ' I? 5 54 4- -I ' ' 4' i -V 1 if I ig l 1.1 Varsity .Volleyball ,HJ?,, .Q Lincoln W Edison L Lincoln W Stagg L Lincoln W Franklin L Lingoln W St. lVlary's L Lincoln W St. lVlal'y'S L Lincoln W Lodi L LinC0ll1 W Stagg L Lincoln W Franklin L Lincoln L Lodi W Lincoln W Tracy L Lincoln W Franklin L Lincoln W Edison L Lincoln W Tracy L Lincoln L Tokay W Lincoln L Tokay W Lincoln L Merced W Lincoln L Bella VistaW Lincoln T Sonora T Overall: 15-5-1 , Lincoln W Valley L League: 11-3 V. , . M as Y A A51 1 i ffl 'M 1 1 s , rola , , is .W .4 ,. 5 xv F52 4-00 -tw 1 ,. V r I 4 ff' ,' Mx 1 ' 1.1-- , MJ 1 i . 4 f ' T.. .1 - W . , Q.- K N, , s , 7' TEAM PICTURE--ffront rowi, Karen Waters, Ann Davis, Debbie Rust, Diana Altares, Lisa Martinez, isecond rowl, Patty Sullivan, Barby Suttmann, Brooke Hayselden, Allison Isaacs, Laura Stubbs, Coach Fay Murdock. FRIENDLY TALK--Laura Stubbs lleftl, talks with Mrs. Esther Nelson after the Trojans won a match. SET UP--Karen Waters ifar lefti, sets up a player on her team for a spike. FLYING SLAIVIMER--junior Lisa Martinez, imiddle lefti, soars high to spike the ball against Tokay. SPIKED--Barby Suttman, iabove leftl. reaches for the ball during a St. Mary's match. Varsity Volleyball J. V. Volleyball Team takes championship Lincoln's junior varsity volleyball team enjoyed a 14-3 record on their way to a San Joaquin Athletic Association Championship. Led by first year coach Anna Barker the Trojans lost only to Lodi and Tokay in league. The Trojans made it to the finals of their own pre-season tournament before losing to Lodi. We had a lot of girls playing organized volleyball for the first time. They really learned fast and played together as a team very well, said Coach Barker. Kristyn Waters was voted lVlost Valuable Player at the team's awards banquet. Kathy and Linda Ferrara were honored as lVlost Improved and Susy Lange was awarded as the lVlost Inspirational. 'fM-M-..,,,,,, ,sa-49 j ll Ll. IIKIABUKI BVIKY necnuus nowum n4v w '-on uvss . 1. ai- 141 if I .I 'J--23 H s - U W 'r'rs'rfff:z'?'f ' FOLLOW THE BALL--- Most valuable i Q W of Player, Kristyn Waters, labove rightl, 1.5 - 'WWTF' ' T bumps the ball back into play. r-we -. ' 4 ' V ' Y K . Q' SET IT UP--- Nlichele Fry, labovel, sets up a spike for a teammate as the Trojan bench looks on. TEAM PlCTURE--- lfront rowl, Theresa Narron, Kathleen Ferrerra, Suzy Lange, Linda Ferrera, Suzanne Boggiano, lback rowl, Jan Summers, Michele Fry, Leslie Johnson, Esther Boubelik, Kristyn Waters, Jolene Welch, and Coach Anna . Barker. J. V. Volleyball .,,,f' --if Tennis ends undefeated Ellie Brum's girls' tennis team won their fourth consecutive league title with a perfect 14-O record. The varsity roster was led by num- ber one singles player Sally Garbeff, who had a 13-1 league record. Garbeff re- ceived recognition as Stockton Record's prep athlete of the week. She was also all-league and was co-lVlVP with Senior Annie Athon. Athon played number two singles for the Trojans and had a spotless 14-0 record in league. She also received the honor of all-league. Fresh- man sensation Lori Norris played num- ber three singles and had a 12-2 record. Playing doubles for Lincoln this year were Lindsey Haines and Kathi Per- ry as one team, and Laura Luchessi and Jill Anthony. Both advanced to the semi-finals at the league tournament. lt was a great season, we weren't suppossed to beat Lodi and St. lVlary's but we all pulled together to beat them. said Senior Annie Athon. TEAM PICTURE--ffront rowl, Annette Good- Lincoln Tracy friend, Heidi Primack, Cindy Cisneros, Kelly LINCOID ECIISON Wilson, Wendy Wagner, Shellie johnson, Ther- Lincoln Tokay esa Smith, Lisa Wagner, Suzanne Spracher, fse- Lincoln Stagg cond rowl, Annie Athon, Sally Garbeff, Cathy Lincoln St. lVlary's Eerry, lIiHdpseyhHain?, Llalugilgcchessi, Lori Lincoln Lodi orris, I nt ony, oac ue rumm. L- I F kl- BACKHAND SMASH--jill Anthony, Ueftl, fnco n 'an 'n . Lincoln Tracy concentrates on a backhand shot during a prac- . . tice. Lincoln Edison DROP SHOT--junior standout Sally Garbeff, Lincoln TOKHY I fabovel, hits a winner during a match against Lincoln ST- Marv 5 51, lVlary's. l Lincoln Lodi Lincoln 5 Franklin 0 Overall: 14-0 M -.4 ,, 1-Q A su ,K-iii, , f if 5 . , I ..,, ' sl y-gm, Q .. 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W 3' i gn 3 W N rv: 'A .A w sv Q K Q A 'T V A nv, W Li jun fi, 1, I i M5 ie 1.3 6 , qw. 95 1 VI f,f M01 ' x vnu. sf J il em., HQ? We we f . ,Q 1 X Ar 1 . 3 . 1 I ix m A40 4 MP' W.. 1 f h was n 'N F J. V. plagued with injuries Constantly plagued with injuries, the Junior Varsity squad had many of their top wrestlers sidelined. According to Head Coach Dave Mendoza, the Junior Varsity Team did as well as could have been expected considering that they never had a full squad. The most wrestlers the J.V. team had at one time was six, as compared to a full squad of 13. Assistant Coach Billy Parker said, The J.V. team did very well despite all of the injuries and considering there were a lot of new and inexperienced wrestlers. Buddy Anderson and David Savage were the top players ofthe J.V. team. PUTTING THE PRESSURE ON-- Andy Deleonlabovel, pulls a Lodi wrestler to his back to put him in a pin. TEAM PlCTURE-- fleftmfirst rowj, Way- mond Hall Danny Fornaciari, Donald Cope, Mike Barker, Michael Taylan, Eric Parker, lmanagerl, fsecond rowl, Billy Parker,lassis- tant coachl, Mike Criddle, Danny Deleon, David Savage, Matt Wolford, Charlie Rodda, fthird rowl, Michael Sandler,lassistant coachl, Martin Peters, Steve Guerrera, Buddy Ander- son, Troy Cundick, Elmer Watanabe, Guy Robinson, lan Osborne, Coach Dave Men- doza. GOING FOR lT-- Don Asakavva,lbel0wl, tries to get out of a hold to avoid being pinned. Lincoln Linden 39 Lincoln Brethart 56 Lincoln Escalon 36 Lincoln Edison 58 Lincoln Tokay 24 Lincoln Stagg 13 Lincoln St. Mary's 42 Lincoln Lodi 36 Lincoln Franklin 51 Lincoln Tracy 62 J. V. Wrestling T.O.C. ... T.O.C. ... For the first time in Lincoln High School's 26 year history, the Varsity basketball team won the Section championship and earned a berth in the Tournament of Champions in Oakland. The Trojans beat second seeded Ri- ordon High School of San Francisco in their opener 67-58 to advance to the semi-finals against Fremont High School of Oakland. Lincoln showed its true character in the Fremont game by refusing to give up. The Trojans made a stirring comeback after falling behind by 17 points. Then, with just over a minute left in the third quarter they came back to tie the game up 58- 58 with just over two minutes remain- ing to be played. However, Lincoln could not stay up with Fremont in the last two minutes and lost 69-61. Fre- mont went on to win the tournament. Lincoln ended up in fourth place after losing the consolation game to Wood- row Wilson High School of San Fran- cisco 79-69. The fourth place finish was the highest ever for a Stockton school in the T.O.C. Palmer was selected to the All- Tournament of Champions Team for his play in Oakland. Lincoln won four games in five days to win the sectional champion- ship in Sacramento and advance to the Tournament of Champions. The Tro- jans entered the section tournament as an at large team and drew the High- land Scots, who were favored to win the section. Lincoln won the game 53- 46 in the Scots gym. Leake and Palmer scored 16 points a piece to lead Lincoln to a 57-52 vic- tory over Vallejo High School in the second round to set up an all Stock- ton semi-final between Lincoln and Stagg Delta Kings. The Delta Kings took a 25-18 halftime lead into the locker room. Playing tough defense, the Trojans came back to win the game 49-47 with lVlohan's 17 foot jump shot at the buzzer. After I got turned around l focused and fired, said Nlohan. After lVlohan's shot went through the hoop pandemonium broke out as the Lincoln student body mobbed the floor and the players. Lincoln's fan support throughout the sectionals and the T.O.C. was incredi- ble. The Trojan's fans won the sport- smanship trophy for the sectional playoffs. Our fans were awesome, I loved it when our fans went crazy, said Palmer. lVlath teacher Gerald Cohen, who helped organize the Tro- jan fans, summed it up best when he said, lt must have been very intimi- dating for opposing teams. Our root- ing section was like a team. We had a 400 man team. We weren 't spectators, we were participants. With their fanatic rooting section behind them, the Trojans advanced to the section finals against Hogan of Va- llejo. Lincoln was hurt in the first half by Hogan's half court press and were trailing at halftime, 32-25. We weren't worried, said Nlurray. We were behind at halftime in most of the games in the playoffs. With the crowd chanting T.O.C., T.O.C. , Lincoln began their comeback and with nine seconds left, the Trojans had the ball with the score tied 58-58. A play was set up and Stathi lVlarcopu- los shook free and hit a 14 foot jump shot with three seconds left to give Lincoln a 60-58 victory and the sec- tional championship. l knew if the guy from Hogan didn't block it, it was going in, said lVlarcopulos. We won because we played a team game. Everyone contributed. We did- n't have any superstars, but we didn't need any. We just played with poise, intelligence, and tough defense, said Coach Peoples. It was these traits that gave Lincoln its first sectional champ- ionship and a trip to the T.O.C. XXYXQUI4, 1 50 'Nw IW!! 2 4 s 3 . I wf X W, m!Nl' VF J Varsity team displays depth At the season's start the varsity base- ball team appeared to be one of the best Lincoln has had. Experience showed at every position as many were held by last year's squad. First baseman Ken Riley felt that this year's team compared to last year's was considerably better. The overall depth in hitting had improved, and the pitching was far more consisten. They were a fundamentally sound team, and talent Iurked everywhere, said Coach Rodger Gray. They placed second at the Gus Gal- lagher tournament. l'VE BEEN HIT--Coach Rodger Gray, lrightl, gives some comforting words to Tim Sharrock after Sharrock was hit by a pitched ball while up to bat. TEAM PICTURE-'lfront rowl, John Gallagher, Jerry Matuska, Brad Flanagan, Tim Sharrock, Doug Hanham, lsecond rowl, Matt Merseth, Mark Safady, Ray Ames, John Vickerman, Scott Barton, Drake Johnson, Gary Palmer, Danny Chapman,lthird rowl, Coach Rodger Gray, Terry Ward, Paul Botha, Nick Galvez, Steve Cutter, Ken Riley, Jesse Castellon, Mark Greenberg. RUN SCORED--Drake Johnson,lmiddle rightl, rounds third base on his way to score the win- ning run. BOOMERe-Mark Safadylbottom rightl, hits a two out triple against Tokay. FASTBALL--Senior Matt Mersethlfar rightl, fires a fastball as a Tokay batter unsuccessfully tries to lay down a bunt. K HJ, aww-J ,.H,,.,,v , . .An ' ,, 4, ,,., ' - x , -at A , 2. A 5 l A X l J 4 if . f' is , . . 'S i, V' V N 2 'E ig F f we as f lt l - . . i 0 ..,,.-., NL., gy I V ,,.,, ?4,?i,,,,H3.f-4-...,1A1,gZV9,,9f?ETff-fwl. V- , J ,gawk fvz --1' '?'5YMEl.5if mm, I.-' 3, ' :M 1 M.-v.,f,f,4:,..,,1nsffA,. f f l .JQ QEY f .1 1' sears? .A vbyff, - , ., - Q- I-A-QQ,-'Cif ff? 9, .1-Mis: , J'-an , J ik.. ,. .f vw ,4, -H -wc A '-3 k'?K3m'0'f'--' ' -wh -fs 4E Yf6m.: van. 0 ' e Frosh Win own tourney L Lincoln's Freshman Baseball team knocked off St. Mary's 3-2 to win the Lincoln Tournament over Easter vacation. Half way through the season the team was tied with St. Mary's for first place in San Joaquin Athletic Association league play with an overall record of 6-2-1. The one tie in both teams' re- cords was when they met each other and tied in a 10 inning game which was called because it got too dark. Leading the Freshmen team by hitting over a .300 average were Shawn Graddy and Chris Beye. lT TAKES A THIEF--John Niehues, lbelowl, tries to tag an Oakdale player out as he steals third base. KEEP ON TRUCKIN'--Mike Seawell, lrightl races the ball to home plate. TEAM PICTURE--lbelow rightl, first row-Dexter Johnson, Eric Fisher, Mike Herring, Chris Beye, Rob Cole, Richie Salvetti, Waymond Hall. Second row- Donnell Arce, Gary Williamson, Mike Seawell, Terry Cooper, Robert Brooks, Marvin Lucas, Joe Salazar. Third row- Dave Peoples lCoachl, Greg Gammon, Phil Johnson, Ted Brooks, John Equinoa, Shawn Graddy, Tony Stevens, John Niehues, Greg Leland, lassistant coachl. Sophs seek championship Having won four championships in the past five years, the Lincoln Sophomore baseball team hoped to keep the tradition alive by going af- ter their fifth championship in the past six years. The season began with the league record of one and one, and the most challenging school they ex- pected to meet were Tokay and Stagg. Coach Ken Kuhlman said, l be- lieve the members who will contri- bute the most to the team will be Kenny Finch, Mike MacFarlane, Eric Fike, Mike Galanos, and David Seawell. K l l ,. fd.. TEAM PICTURE--fabove leftl, first row-Kenny Finch, Eric Fike, Coach Ken Kuhlman, Mitch Montano, Kelley Duncan, Bill Mantelli. Second row David Class, Danny Clark,Martin Claussen, Mike MacFarlane, David Seawell. Third Row-Jeff Hamilton, Ed Wunsch, Jerry Denton, Scot Laughlin, Mike Galanos, Mark Steyer. WHAT AN ARM--Kenny Finch, labovel, tries to strike out a Tokay bat COACH WANTS YOU--Sophomore baseball Coach Ken Kuhlman, fleftl yells at an umpire after a controversial call. Soph Baseball f K . 1 -C 34 gk? I U 2 3 -4 'Z 5 Q 1 . W kg' ,of SM? , I :eg , ,, I . wt.. . .f gf .' ' , ,uf Yr, 2' va Q' W ip ,1:.Hia.'a.I ' .,,.f,- X , t , if .1 . -3 -. f 54 gf . . 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Vg- W' -Q., , A..f V , mi, ,N Q ' . a '- - Q 4 l S ' A ' 'i V s A 3 . Q . . vu -1. . V X , - 1 - . , .. . 3. 1 Q .ka . N 1., ,W . '.'i , ij w r ., s R ., . 4, Y . , u , JE' Q, K? We Q. K Q -5 t. ,A V, N ik. u Q 9. - Q Boys shoot for swimming title Coach Richard DeLong's swimming team set after an unprecendented fifth consecu- tive S.J.A.A. championship this Spring. The Trojans lost only two seniors from last year's team. Coach DeLong predicted We should be in the top three in the sec- tions. The Trojans have 12 returning sen- iors this year Lincoln has potential All-Americans in Tom Vallejo, Mike Heisler, Paul Laurin, the medley relay team, and the freestyle relay team. The J.V. team enjoyed one of its largest turnouts in years. The new pool has led to an improved atmosphere in the aquatics pro- gram, said Coach DeLong. A lot of fresh- men and sophomores came out because of the new pooI. L VARSITY TEAM PICTURE-- lfirst rowl, Dave Skyhawk, Greg Guittere, Mike Heisler, Bill Mc- Guilvry, Lance Price, Pekka Nan- tunen, Brian Craig, lsecond rowl, Maria Denton, Bob Bartman, Jeff Goodwin, Paul Laurin, Tom Val- lejo, Joe Lang, Ted Talley, Matt M McDougall, ithird rowj, Laurie McGregor, Brian Sidener, Ron Thorpe, Jim Walters, Jason Mon- roe, Stathi Marcopulos, Kent Schwyn, Michael Barr, Scott Carey, Nick Monroe, Coach De- Long. BATMAN--Joe Lang, fabove rightj, sprints to the finish line in the 50 yard butterfly against Calaveras. C e K T' .se S 'aff , X ,t Ply: 'KS 1 , 1 g 'Q x i-cv fx .,,j gl ' ' Q-0 ' 3 A , --W, yzimvvfff . ,, 1 fl., .i Girl swimmers to defend title Defending their league title was thel main objective of Holly Houston's wo- men's swimming team. With four returning Seniors and an experienced squad, the team was ex- pected to have a winning season. Coach Houston found strength in seniors Robyn West, Judy Perkins, Laura Meredith and All-American Kathryn Wynn. Also adding depth to the line-up were Cathy Heisler, Suzy Lang, Kari Dinely, All American Bingo Hayselden, and diver Jo Ann Lunnen. The Trojans held seven home meets in the new pool. UP FOR AIR--Senior Kathryn Wynn, ltopl, nears the finish line in her 50 meter , butterfly race. KICKIN' BACK--Kari Dineley, iabovel. glides to a victory during a girls' meet a- gainst Grace Davis. TEAM PICTURE--lfirst rowl, Donna Mc- Caul, Kathryn Wynn, Kathy Mellis, Anne Lehon, Jana Schwarzentraub, Eileen Lehon, lsecond rowl, Susy Lang, Gret- chen Bennitt, Erica Tiffany, Lisa Roberts, Kris Kinser, Kim Weeks, Leann Craigs, Annie Athon, Audrey Harmon, lthird rowl, Fran Morgan, Katie Burns, Eimi Guirao, Lindsey Haines, Bingo Hayselden, Robyn West, Laura Meredith, Judy Per- kins, Kari Dineley, Cathy Heisler, Coach Holly Houston. Girls' Swimming Strong pitching and enthusiasm aid team Nine players returned to the girls' Varsity softball team. The athletes were: Shelly Loncor, Lisa Dunald, Lisa Martin- ez, Barby Suttmann, Becky Suttmann, Laura Stubbs, Linda Walters and Lise Wollenburg. Coach Sapp said, We have awfully strong pitching which should lead us to an undefeated victory. Junior Varsity Coach Anna Barker said, Enthusiasm grew as time progressed. The girls improved with each game. The team consisted of 17 players. One of the players Stacy Hodge, was injured so she was made the official first base coach. The team captains were Kristen Waters and Lana Leffler. The Varsity and Junior Varsity teams held their home games at Fritz Grupe Park.- We've definately got class, win or lose, said Ann Hodel. VARSITY TEAM PICTURE-- lrightl, first row: Becky Suttmann, Coach Bob Sapp, Lisa lshikawa, second row: Stacey Reed, Lisa Martinez, Linda Walters, Barby Sut- tmann, Shelly Loncar, third row: Cindy Dutcher, Laura Stubbs, Suzanne Bogiano, Karen Waters, Lisa Mac- Donald, Lori Blankenship. J.V. TEAM PlCTURE-- lbelow rightl, first row: Lorraine Castillon, Lisa Richmond, Jana Richards, Ann Hodel, Elisa Wilson, second row: Gywenn Anderson, Jan Heidi Dander, Stacey Hodge, Leslie Johnson, Brenda Williams, third row: Sarita Redallia, Jennifer Halboth, Jan Setser, Stacey Monarch, Diana Cahoon, Kristen Waters. RUN, BABY, RUN!--Sue Worthen, Ibelowl, heads for first base after a single. CLOSE CATCH--Catcher Lana Leffler, labove rightl, awaits the ball for an out against Lodi. Ml ...wh , ,, I I . 'M A ga. A 512 - 'tr .. '14 ' 'FY f 1' f , lt. JF, K '-,.,.. 'K .. :ws .f Q f W-M' - . ' -L 4 - - . r gg . , -wt . I g , .' nu g W Q 1 ' 'S M.: 1' Y N fit '1 4 ' v ' ,. ' in L.. c , all H A x 5 ' -'z as A is as 'I ts T.. - - I s Q' 5 2 U4 1 I w 1- ' I X fly I if eff N , .Q ,A Q 1 5 -.X ,ix I A W a 'N , N ' , P A '. x :firing 1 an 'A - , 'V g P, 1, 5.-I V . HA 41 ' , ' - 5 sn,s f I ft -A -Q H 5. ll, 1.45, .5 :V -Y ' st, ' .? : V X H I ,, -. 'ill .. ,L M, t -' 'i I fix I V m , g . ' , . g' ' , . 3 ,M V Q 1 0 f asf? fig Mis S NX J- X' A 1' I I A - Y- , 2-. r' I 5 I ' I -M---A rf 1 if 2 ff I ms f f gi ,I fi 4 I , X 'X' Xl 1, ' s ' , k lg lg V 3. . W ' if - iff 4 . . A . X I , g X .. , Soffbaff ln.F?'S,!.: y 't btigy, ,t M. ,ef wp, . , IA, . ' - vi. l.l, .f z ' I .' ' 1 .wil ', 's+i5 ZV f'if1kii'fr '.-'Q! '-2'.l-Q51-' - ,ww ',2J r' g,4f .,?i?i2 V1 l 1 ,.,.4 ' :if -7 332:?t'Sri6.lf-'liiiffI--2'fff:'r9r ml'f.irv,fffi1f'1.'if 'f rt- FOR EVERY SON AND DAUGHTER THY HONOR MORE T0 PRAISE WE LL TREASURE EVERY MEMORY REC nw wisoom LIVES ETERNALLY T ,NQ.!j Q... Mg Badminton players seek smashing season When Spring came, birdies began to fly, not only outside, but inside the gym, as the Lincoln High Badminton team be- gan their season. Edison and Tokay were considered the two teams to beat according to Coach Esther Nelson. l would like to see our team take first this year, despite the two tough teams in the league. Ten returning players and many new Sophomores and Freshmen made up this year's squad. My new players are showing great potential, said Nelson. Their experience will be beneficial in the future. Senior Marcia Jones returned this year on the Varsity squad after spending last year in Peru as a foreign exchange student. Playing varsity singles this year were Seniors Kathy Fujii, Jones, and Cena Hoban. Varsity doubles teams included Seniors Robin Nyberg and Sandy Leers, and Sophomores Kim Engstrom and Leslie Walton. Top J.V. players included Sophomore Teri Vincelet and Junior Linda Dixon. Lincoln also hosted the SJAA league tournament as well as the sectional tournament in May. TEAM PlCTURE-- lfront rowl, Marina Dini, Leslie Walton, Teri Vincelet, Kathy Fujii, Sherri Marganelli, lmanagerl, Kathleen Ferreira, Linda Ferreira, lsecond rowl, Coach Esther Nelson, Pam Falkman, Kris Hollan- der, Debbie Young, Denise Wagner, Robin Nyberg, Lori Devincenzi, Jan Summers, Laura WilIiams,lthird rowl, Laurel Grady, Joy Eby, Karen Markle, Michelle Fry, Sandy Leers, Marcia Jones, Cena Hoban, Kim Engstrom, Linda Dixon. BIRDIE DROPPING-A Sophomore Kim Engstrom,lleftl, prepares to place a drop shot to her opponent. BIRDS-EYE VlEW-- With her racket covering her face, Freshman Kris Hollander,lbelowl, attempts to return a shot. l i N. N BAR TENDER With the greatest of ease Sophomore Grant Nason, lrightl, sails over the bar during the high jump. HEAVE HO--Putting his all into the shot-put Lamont Hilliard, ltopl, tries for a good distance. LAST LAP--On the last few feet of the mile run, Karol Parks, ltopl, grimaces as Leslie Allen gains on her. GIRLS' TEAM PICTURE--labovel, Front Row: Cindy Hyer, Patricia Laurent, Van Ashley, Karen Ashley, La- trice Butler, Julie Rasmussen, Lynn Day, Karen Kirilov, Kristi Bartolome, Second Row: Lynette Hickman, Karol Parks, Helen Lund, Rona Lee Burns, Kerry Cossey, Gretchen Yorke, Lori Esparcia, Leslie Allen, Kelly Hunt, Leslie Brown, Anne Day, Susan Huseland, Back Row: Janet Sullivan, Patrice Sullivan, Sandy Grupe, Wendy Pickering, Kathleen Chalmers, Jill Perry, Michele Wade, Eija Kopperoinen, Allison Isaacs, Kristi Frields, Gretchen Volz, Robing King. rr-' ,vw-,, , s 1e '2 , I 1. Lv. W ., . Runners gain speed Victories over Edison and Tokay in league meets led the way to a successful season for the Lincoln tracksters. Though defeated by Tracy, Ermon Skip Harris high- lighted the meet for the Trojans by winning the 100 yard dash in 10.2 seconds. This year, said Gretchen Yorke, a real team effort was put forth. This team effort was evident as the Trojans beat Edison 76-59. John Rasmussen won the mile in 4248.7 while Chris Lizarraga captured first in the two mile with a time of 10: 19.7. Gus Spanos vaulted 12 feet 6 inches to take a first in the pole vault, and Dave Mintun leaped 5 feet 7 inches for a first in the high jump. Ernie Almandarez, setting a school record, won the triple jump with a leap of 42 feet 10 inches. Tracy Dryden won the 880 with a time of 2:07.8. Also placing first was Lamont Hilliard with a toss of 146 feet 9 inches in the discus. We won that meet with depth, pure depth, said Coach Jim Frost. Hilliard ,won the discus and the shot-put to lead Lincoln to a 90-46 victory over Tokay with distances of 166 feet 2 inches and 49 feet 9 inches respectively. Stuart Bowers also placed first in the 330 low hurdles. The girls' team brought home victories against Tracy, Edison, and Tokay in league competition with continuous first place performances by Gretchen Volz, Jill Perry, Julie Rasmussen, Janet Sullivan, Anne Day, and Kelly Hunt. Lincoln placed second behind Edison in the All-City Track Meet with wins by Spanos and Dryden. The girls' team easily took first with strong performances by Perry, Rasmussen, Volz, and Christy Frields. DOWN TO THE WIRE--Pressing forward for a Lincoln victory, Skip Harris, lleftl, finishes the 100 Yard 15650- ' BOYS' TEAM PICTURE--ibelowl, front row:Dan Roman, Jeff New- bury, Mike Welsh, Greg Greenwood, Bill Cambell, Rene Romero, Scott Duns, Mark Gibson, Roman Butterfield, Ken Johnson, Clarence Garrido, Ed Moore, Lawrence Lew, Jon Williams, Gary Downs, Second row:Jerry Wiebe, Jim Trotter, Steve Cossey, Tony Del Porto, John Musgrove, Per Aberg, Dave Mintun, John Wiebe, Brian Love, John Crespi, Lance Vetesy, Cornell Yip, Brian Caneoa. Simon Wong, Frank Guerra, Jon Rasmussen, Tracy Dryden, Steve Overgardd, Sean Wagnon, Third row:Eric Pennington, Joe Nichols Lyndley Wadly, Robert Ford, Lelo Sanchez, Kevin Clift, Craig Osborn, Phil Serra, Ernie Bullock, Yorick Hempstead, Chris Lizarraga, Doug Thomas, Grant Nason, Stuart Bowers, David Foster, Greg Rea, Gus Spanos, Ken Grogan, Greg Rhines, Roy Harrison, Ernie Almandarez, Mitchel Jang, Gary Robertson, Collis Galloway, Don Latimer, Mike Velez, Ed Horning, Lamont Hilliard, Deron Jaffe, Frank Silva, Coach Roger Brautigan, Dave Olson, Coach Jim Frost, Coach Jim Rubiales. 'WX Rival wi YY asv 6' in my :WWW fl 418 Q, ffiifm' f' 'A ff 1' X 1-lgwtw , ff A XV ,1 Q- 55' . 0 M? , I xi f at Q If l1 ' '5 If 9 KF ,. , Ah KA N ik w M 57 ,J fx I if qi A Q 1 , . , 5. ' Q . ' W ' Y ' I i k ,Q , A LV Egg - 5 .W Y' ' Q' :V 'X v gi' , . Y K Y 13 fzfkg.. . mfg.. '- . r l p Wes. 1 Q r .sr .. . l Music and record industries thrive on publicity. Sales of records are stimulated by the use of a TOD artist's name or portrait on an album jacket. The use of an artist's name or likeness on printed music editions is a valuable marketing device. Television and ra- dio commercials often utilize an artist's name in advertising his product. lVler- chandise such as T-shirts, buttons, and pos- ' ters featuring the recording artist's likeness are a valuable tie-in with his record sales. Artists, in their negotiations with record com- panies may seek promotional and tour support. They may ask that there be a minimum amount of advertising of their releases and concerts in trade papers, on radio, or other media. Artists may request that if they go on performance tours of sta- diums, festivals, music halls, or theaters, the record company may contribute a fixed amount toward the expense of the tour. Typical expenses are for trans- portation, hotels, food, and equipment rentals. Ar- tists urge that the tours are necessary to expose the performer and build up his popularity. The record business continues to be a costly, as well as risky business. The risks are indicated by the fact that most records fail to break even financially, ac- cording to industry sources. The backers, promoters and publicity help to alleviate some of the expenses. The expansion of the music industry remains a highly viable one, where fortunes are rapidly built and lost. There are many annual dropouts from the ranks of publishers, record companies, managers, and per- formers. Teenagers are heavy supporters of the record in- dustry, frequenting local record outlets and ster- eo stores. Students also patronize other Stock- ton merchants and promoters listed on the following pages. INF LUENCIAL PROIVIOTER---Nlr. Fritz Grupe, addresses the crowd at the Lincoln Student Store groundbreaking in February. Grupe donated funds to build the facility. Ads. 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WWW MW WMM M f Wav , lMW W ' ww 'n Wfmmfm FIIWITIIWWIH H 'i' , JW I IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIllIHIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIII-IllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIII N Wm W WWMWW1 ' N Wmwmm K M I, H A M MW s lIllIlIlllllllIllUIINlIllRillllllllllllllllllllml IlillHIlfHIUllllIlillIUlfIliUIWlllllliliIliliifflillllflillIliHillliIlillllbflIlillIUllUillllMillUIllilfllflIli!!WUCIlElfllIllilIlIIIIlUIllIlIHIlIllIlIUllHUIIllUIllIllllHUIUUIllIUllUIlfllIlilUl Abbott, Fran 783 Abbott, Rosie 82 Abdallah, Michael 68 Aberg, Per 44, 202 Abreo, Andi Adams, Karol Adams, Sue 770 Addi, David 44 Addis, Rick 68 Adler, Darin 44 Akers, Eric 83 Alanis, Jacque 23, 44, 133, 134, 177 Alba, Steve 82 Albright, Jon 68 Albright, Robert 95 Alcala, Maria Alexander, Mary 83, 149 Al-Hindi, Raed Allan, Harold 82 Alldredge, Holly 98 Allen, Leslie 98,133 Aimendarez, Ernest 44, 209 Almandarez, Grace 98 Altares, Diana 23, 44 Altheim, Michael 82, 209 Arnerman, Cynthia 68 Ames, Janet 83 Ames, Ray 68 Ancona, Tawny 68, 146, 147 Ancona, Tori 15, 44,119 Andal, Troy 68 Baker, Wayne Balcao, Becky 82 Banks, Rose 785 Bankston, Tammy Barbieri, Dennis 44, 195 Barbieri, Greg Barker, Anna 775, 212 Barnes, Craig 82, 219 Barnes, Karen 82, 188 Baros, Eddie 82 Barr, Michael 44 Bartman, Bob 44 Bartman, John Bartolomei, Kristi 98 Barton, Carolyn Barton, James Barton, Scott 68 Basques, Frank Batcheider, Martha 68 Bauer, Anthony 68 Bauman, Eric 82 Bauman, Kara 44, 134 Baxter, James Baxter, Judy 98 Beall, Heidi 97, 98 Beali, Stacy 68 Beals, Parrish 44 Bean, Chris 82, 204 Bean, Michael 44, 209 Bean, Norris 178 Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Glen 44,225 Anderson, Jeff 44 Anderson, Thomas Angeline, Marie 98 Anthony, Jill 80, 82, 213, 223 Anthony, Sharon 44, 65, 133, 134 Anton, Too' 182 Beauchamp, Geoffrey 13 Beauchamp, Karen 44 Beck, Marjorie 45 Beckrest, Christopher 82 Bedford, John Bedio, Julie 98 Behler, Bob 68, 124, 134 Behler, Richard 98, 221 Beighley, Alice 778, 779 Beish, Karen 68 Bell, Jeffry Bell, John 82, 204 Bell, Rubin 82 Bell, Stephanie Bell, Tracy 98 Bennett, Bruce 98 Aguino, Christola 98 Aragona, Tony 82, 204 Arakawa, Gordon 98, 133, 161 Arbini, Tracy 68 Arce, Donnell 98, 175, 200 Arcement, Orlando 82,219 Arcoleo, Tom 44 Ares, Paul 44 Arrelano, Cathy 98 Asakawa, Cathy 68 Asakawa, Donald 98 224, 225 Ashby, Tammy Ashley, Karen 82 Ashley, Van 23. 44 Askey, Steve 762, 780, 200 Athon, Annie 16, 23, 44,45, 118, Bennett, Jim 98 Bennett, William 68 Benninger, Laurie 68, 253 Benninger, Lisa 98, 253 Ennitt, Gretchen 68 Bennitt, Grey 45 Bennitt, Robin 98, 200 Benson, Brett 68 Benson, Scott 45, 195 Bentz, Kim 23, 45 Berglund, Gary 82 Bermingham, Kenneth 82 Berolzheimer, Phillip 82 Bertols, Nancy 82 Beye, Chris 98 Bias, Brenda 786 213 Athon, Dea 80, 82,121,137 Atwood, Kent 5, 68 Austin, David 68, 70 Avey, Jackie 82 Avey, Scott 206 Avifa, Frank 790 Avila, Kelly Ayers, Walia 82 Ayson, Scott Babson, Michelle Baca, Brian 98 BADMINTON 237 Bahrenfuss, Joel 98, 200 Bailey, Dehlia 82 Baker, Blake 82 Baker, Jeff Baker, Lester 98 Baker, Michael 225 Index Billings, Cassie 82 Billings, Robert 68 Bird, Barbara 45 Bird, Tim 68,133,158 Bisbee, Pam 98 Bisel, Mike 49, 202 Bitar, Lili 45 Biornstad, Jane 82, 116 Blackard, Karen 82, 116 Blagg, Jimmy Blair, Brian 68, 133 Blalock, David Blalock, Michelle 45 Blankenship, Lora 68 Bloom, Al68,134 Blower, Robert 221 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 182 Boggiano, Suzanne 98, 212 Boggs, Danny 83 Bohanno, Richard 45 Bohnett, Floyd 780 Bokides, Bridget 68 Bond, Gail Boone, Dianne 45 Booth, Jennifer 68, 134 GREEN STUFF-- Karen Pearson, dean of students, fabovel, counts the money at a Student Council dance. PIZZA PLEASlNG-- Hea- ther Mosheiglrightl, cools off a hot pizza while dining at a local pizza restaurant. Borgesi, Frank Bosse, Lorraine 83,85 Botiller, Lisa 68 Botiller, Mike Botiller, Nancy 68,119,134 Boubelik, Art 68,114 Boubelik, Esther 80, 83, 212 Bowers, Stuart 45, 195 Boyd, Shannon 83 BOYS' TENNIS 232 Bracher, Curt 83 Bradbury, John 786, 256 Bradford, Eric 45 Bradford, Lyndi 68 Bradford, Mike 98 Bradley, Baron 98, 200 Bramwell, Nancy 98, 133 Brandt, Stephanie 83, 131, 171, 223 Branin, Sharon Branon, Brian 68 Brassfield, Todd Brautigan, Roger 795, 255 Bray, Crystal Bray, Mike 98 Brayden, Cynthia 68 Breedlove, Mike 29, 45, 65, 123, 139, 195 Breighthaupt, Mark Brennan, Kim 23,45, 153, 243 Breu ker, Robert Breu ker, Ronald Brewer, Richard 98, 205 Brewer, Todd Bridgewater, Dana Bridgewater, Dean Briefly, Mike 83, 199 Brisson, Mike Bristow, Diana 98 Bristow, Donald 98 Brodersen, Scott 68, 202 Brooke, Kathleen 83 Brooks, Anthony 83 Brooks, Jeff 68, 195 Brooks, Robert 98, 221 Books, Ted 98, 200 smsfus, Ross 76.9, 200 ' Best, Conn ie Brown, Adam Blown, David 97 Brown, David 98 lilrown, Gina 99 Brown, Leslie 69, 134, 136, 209 Brown, Lori 69, 134 Browning, Karen 83 Cline, Ke B-'umm, Ellie 213 Bryant, Kelly 69 ' Buchman, Scott 69, 195 Buckenham, Kellene 23, 45 Buettner, John Bukowski, Jay 46, 195 Bullock, Ernest 219 Bumpus, Louis Bunn, Johnnie Burau, Debbie 98 Burch, Thomas Burdge, Gregory 46 Burnett, Bill 69 Surnett, Chris Burnett, John Burns, Angela Burns, Kathleen 69 Burns, Ronnalee 98 Bush, John 180 Bussman, Randy 83 Butler, Latrice Butterfield, Ricky 69, 83 Byer, Shannon 111 Byers, Sherilyn 23, 46 Cabacungan, Jane Cabacungan, Mike 69,205 Cabanya, Jan 23, 133 Cadieux, Kevin 69 Caerbert, Alice 69 Caesar, Mario 69 Caesar, Sonja 99 Caffee, VWlliam 165 Khhoon, Diana 83, 209 Chin, Fiobert 83 Cain, Tina Caldarell, Jennifer 83 Caley, John 69,124 fhlhoun, Mike 98 Calibo, Phyllis Cameron, Shelly 99 lbmpbell, Todd Campbell, William 83, 209 Campigli, JoAnn 185 Campillia, Diana 98 Campos, Barbra 46 Cannepa, Brian 98, 200 Canepa, Jeff 46 Cantaloupi, Cory 46 Cantaloupi, Toni 83, 120 Caraveo, Tim Cardona, Martha Cardona, Mercedes Carey, Scott 134, 206 Carlson, Lisa 99 Carpenter, Kelly 46, 133, 168 Carpenter, Laura 83 Carpenter, Robert Carr, Suzanne 83 Carranza, Hugo 69 Carson, Annette 23, 46, 154, 156 Carter, Reg 69, 156, 195 Cartwright, Brian 46 Cartwright, Shau nda 99 Cash, Lonnie 46 Cassidy, Michael 99,200 Cassidy, Shawn 99 Castellon, Jesse 69, 83 Castlebary, Sally 46 Caswell, Alfred Catanio, Jackie 46 Gges, Rodney Caudle, Jeffrey 99, 200 Cearley, Carrie 69 Cecchini, Paul Cedergren, Craig 99 Chaban, Andy 83, 199 Chahal, David 99 Chalmers, Kathleen 83, 209 Chambers, Dean Chambers, Donald 170 Champion, Darla 99 Champion, Kellie 69 Champion, Stephen 46 Chan, Donna 99 Chan, Grace 83 Chan, Henry Chan, Kerman 99 Chan, Patricia 46 Chan, Paul 99 Chandler, Donald 99 Chapman, Daniel 46, 156, 188, 266 Chavez, Tammy 99- Cheney, Ellen 46 Chenier, Suzanne Chesney, Steve Chi, Pansy 69, 142 Chi, Raymond 83 Childers, James 83 Childers, Jeffery Childs, Catherine 83 Cho, Ronald 69, 134 Christian, Clare 180 Christian, Kathleen 47, 111 Christiansen, Andrew 69 Christiansen, Andrew 69 Christopulos, Lyn 69, 134, 267 Cunning, Dennis 782 Churchill, Teri 82, 83,116 Cisneros, Cindy 83, 213 Clair, Jeffrey 99, 205 Clapperton, Tracy Clark, Bradley 83, 205 Clark, Dennis Clark, Dianne 69 Clark, Jeff 47, 107 Clark, Lee Ann 73 Clarke , Brendan 127 Clarke, Hillary 83,85 Clarke, Patti 83 Clarke , Tony 83 Claser, Gregory 99 Constancio, Rene Conway, Jeff 99 Cook, Eric Cook, Gary 99 Coons, Teressa 69 Cooper, James 83 Cooper, Jerome 215 Cooper, Terry 16, 99, 200 Cope, Don 84, 225 Cope, Ron 84, 175 Copeland, Jay 47 Coppetti, Ron Cornert, Glen 170 Cormier, Mark Corra, Robert 186 Corren, Cara 69 Corren, Nicole 36, 99 Cosens, Brad Cossey, Kerry 99 Cossey, Steven 24, 69, 78, 134, 138, 139, 202 Covey, Sallie 47 Coward, Lee 84 Cowger, Chuck 27, 47 Cowger, Eric 99, 200 Cox, Ann 84 Cox, Steve 84 Craddock, La Missa l 1 , - 1 ' A 3 -'f 04, 1 Wg? f ' ' f-as 2,4 3, M I ,Q X TX A 4 fait 1 . f- . .Y L QB' ii'r 2 E' E - 'ww i , ,QfgQctf.Q- - s.,..- 1 Craggs, Felicia 47 Craggs, Leann 69 Craig, Brian 6, 47, 134 Craig, Kellie 23 M.,.,ea-in ' CROWD PLEASlNG-- Juniors,ft0Pl, cheer dur- ing a fall rally. Class, David 83, 199 Class, Kenneth 166 Cramer, Eva 69 Cramer, Lori 101 Cramer, Michelle 84 SClENTlFlCALLY-- During a Physics class, Claussen, John 47 Claussen, Claveran, Clay, Dia Clayton, Clayton, Martin 83, 199 Michelle 83 ne Darian Shawn Cleveland, Kathy 23, 47 Clift, Kathy 83, 95 Clift, Kevin 69, 134, 158 Clifton, Pam vin 47 Crane, Kathy 47 Crawford, Mark Crecy, Darrick Creecy, Darien Crespi, John Crespi, Jon 100 Criddle, Mike 100, 200, 225 Crieg, Tony 195 Crocitto, Frank 47 Crocitto, James 69 Kevin Waters and Henry Legarrelabovej, ask Mr. James Vosberg for help on a problem. Dabney, Monica 100 Dailey, Mark 100 Daloyan, Gary 156, 164, 165, 166 Coats, Robert 99 Cobb, Ann 83, 117 Coburn, Terry 69 Coffey, David Coffey, Pauline 99 Coffey, Vickie 47 Cogan, Andy 69,158,159,168 Cohen, Gerald 170, 171, 255 Cohen, Howard 47, 131, 134, 255 Coldani, Michelle 47 Cole, Charlotte 83 Cole, Robert 99, 204, 221 Collari, Lynda 99 Colvin, Tina 69 Comaskey, Mary Comaskey, Teresa Combs, Marge 176 Condon, Hal 99,131 Conley, Paul 69, 133, 134, 206 Connelly, Mardy 23,47 Crocitto, Joseph 84, 86 Crolley, Richard 57 Crolley, Robin 69 Croskey, Jerry 169 CROSS COUNTRY 208, 209 Crothers, Jeff 100, 200 Crowd, Tom 100, 204 CSF 134, 135 Cudd, Lisa 70 Cundick, Troy 84, 225 Cunningham, Duke 100 Cunningham, Susie 70, 151 Curry, Lisa 47, 138,139, 140 Cutter, Steve 47, 215, 216,123, 153 , 156 Czirr, Gina D' Allesandr. Robert 84 Dal Porto, Anthony 84, 204 Dal Porto, Mark 84 Dana, Brent 47 DANCES 18, 19 Dander, Heidi 24, 33, 80, 84, 223 Dander, Lisa 23, 25, 36, 47 Daniel, Brenda Daniel, Trisha 84 Danis, Becky 70 Darrah, Jeanne 84 Dauphin, Scott 48 Daveggio, Russ 84, 204 Davies, Owen 70 Davis, Anne 70, 112, 134 Davis, Bill 84 Davis, Brad 70 Davis, Cathy Davis, Cornell Davis, Carl 100, 200 Index OFF MY BACK-- During a Human Relations Day, Les- lie Johnson,itop leftl, gets on Lamont Hilliard's back. DOWN HOME-- Science in- structor Ben Kolb,itop righti, follows a trail up in the hills. OUT THE DOOR-- Junior Joel Diamantiabovei, rush- es out of his car to make it to his first class on time. Davis, Gary 84, 199 Davis, Lance Davis, Lori 84 Davis, Russ Davis, Vlhlliam 169, 200 Dawes, Joseph 100 Day, Anne 70, 76, 134 Day, Lynn 84, 209 DEANS 186 DeBeau, Art DeChance, Ron 100 Decker, Vance De La Garza, Debra De Le Torre, Tina 84 De Leon, Andronico 225 De Leon, Estrella 84 . Index Dell 'Osso, Loren 84 Delong, Richard 16.9, 176, 205, 206 De Louize, Betty 100 Del Rio, Janice Del Rio, Rene 48 De Luce, Tony De Luna, Rudy Demby, Steven De Nevi, Chris Denton, Jerry 84, 204 Denton, Maria 70 Denton, Rob 48, 195 Deren, Emre 84 Deren, Tanya 70 Deveaux, Jeff Deveaux, Mark 125 Devincenzi, Lori 70 Devlin, Devlin Devlin, Shani 100 De Wald, Kim De Witt, Tom 84, 204 Diamont, Joel 70, 133, 134, 254 Dickinson, David 48, 202 Dienst, Sean 84 Dillard, Ryan 100 Dinely, Kari 84 Dini, Marina 100 Dion, Debbie 70, 76 Dippie, Robert 176 Dixon, Linda 70,134 Dockery, Tracy 70, 180 Dofflemeyer, Leonard 168, 169 Doffelmyer, Robert 100 Dokey, Domini Richard 166 k, Jane 133 DON KEY BASKETBALL 28, 29 Dorman, Lisa 100 Dovell, Linda 48 Downs, Gary 84, 209 Downs, Jeff 12, 21, 39, 70, 133, 141 Downs, Jennifer 100 Downs, Shannon Dozier,'Roger Drayer, Johyn DRILL TEAM 116 Driver, Rodney Drivon, Renate Drum, Phillip 48,113,134 Dryden, Margo 180 Dryden, Tracey 84, 209, 219 Drysch, Dawn 48 Drysch, Paul 199 Dublin, Bill 48, 112, 134, 142, 143 Dublin, Linda 84 Dubois, Marie Duckworth, Jody 36, 84 Duecker, Susan 48,134 Dueri, Raphael 144, 778, 17.9 Duerksen, Barbara 70 Duff, Annette 70 Dugger, use 40, 48, 116 Duke, Kenny 84 Duke. Steve 100 Duncan, Alan 48, 195 Duncan, Kelly 84, 204 DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 130,131 Dunn, Karen 70, 116 Dunn, Phil 182 Duns, Scott 100 Duns, Steve 70 Dunsmore, Karen 70 Duran, Mike 86 Duran, Shellie 70 Dustin, Karen 70, 134, 136, 153 Dutcher, Cindi 70 D Edson, Marilyn Eger, Mary Ann 70 Eisner, Shannon 85 Elkins, Julie 100 Elliott, Randy 48 Elliott, Thomas Elving, Victoria 100 Enad, Donna 85 Enad, Jerome 100, 221 Enad, Faith 70,116 ENGLIS English, H DEPT. 166,167 John 70, 195 Engstrom, Allan Engstrom, Kimberlyn 85 Enos, Jeff 100, 205 Ensley, Lola 70 Eproson , Terry 100 Equinoa, Elena 70 Equinoa, John 100 Equinoa,,John 200 Erbez, Phil 180, 195, 221 Eri ksen, Dawne 85 Erlenbusch, Kenneth 85, 205 Erosa, M ike 200 Erosa, Vincent 100 Esparcia, Lori 23, 48, 209 Estensen, Bonnie 48 Estensen , Phillip Estensen, Susan 100 Estes, Shelly 85 Etheridge, Scott 100 Evans, D avid Evans, Earl Evans, Jerry Evans, Mary 85 Evans, R ichard 133 Evans, Sandra 70 Evans, Terri 100 Fabeck, Dawn 85, 153 Fabeck, Troy 100,200 Faocini, Tammy 100 Falls, Matt 48, 251 Farries, Raymond 100 Farrington, Bob Farris, Kim 48 Farzad, Afsaneh 48 Faulkner, Beth 70 Fedi, Gia Felix, Cecelio 38 Felkins, Greg 100 Fennell, Shelly 23, 48, 134, 153 248, 256 Fenwick, Katherine Fenwick, Rebecca 100 Ferguson, Andrew 100 Ferguson, Craig 172, 1.99 Ferguson, Monte 85 Ferguson, Randall 100 Ferguson, Robert Ferrea, John 100, 200 Ferreira, Lynett 70 Ferreira, Kathleen 100 Ferreira, Linda 100 Ferreria, Frank 190 Ferrerra, Linda 212 Ferrill, Clancy 100 Fetters, Jon 100 Fetters, Sandy 48 Fields, Chris 100 Fields, Frank 100, 200 Fields, Matt 70, 195 Fields, Ronald 70, 134 Fike, Eric 85, 199, 219 Fike, Russell 48 Finch, Jeff 48 Finch, Kenneth 85 Fisher, Alice 70, 76, 146 Fisher, Eric 100 Fitzgerald, Aaron Fitzgerald, Tara Fitts, Regina Flanagan, Brad 49 Fleck, Angela Fleming, Jim 70 Flentge, Brian 85 Flentge, Robert 177 Fletcher, Cynthia 100 Flory, Susan 85 Flynn, Rick 70, 144 Folkman, Pam 100 Fong, Felicia 100 Fong, Lana 49, 142, 143,17-2 Ford, Robert 70, 195 Ford, Scott 86, 215 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT 178, 179 Fornaciari, Danny 25, 85, 225 Forman, Bud 201 Forson, Jerry Foster, David 101, 200 Foster, Kari 23, 49, 128, 245 Foster, Lisa 70 Foster, Rodney Foster, Stephen 71 , 195 Franco, Sandra 85 Franklin, Ardy 49 Franklin, Evan 85 Franzone, Mlma 95 189 Franklin, Michelle Frederiksen, April Freed, Kathy 23, 45 Freed, Kelly 71, 117 Freed Kristy 23, 49, 134, 153, 154 Freiberg, Sheila 85 Freitas, Lori 23, 49, 71. Freitas, Mike Guerrero, Joni 86 Praize, Michelle FRENCH CLUB 144 French, Lori 23, 49 French, Mary 101 FFIESHMAN ORIENTATION 16, 'l7 Frey, Hans 23, 37, 49,156 Fried, Kelly Goedecke, Bruce 50, 114 Frields, Frisbie, Christie 85, 120,121 Dennis 101 , 200 Frisbee, Robert Friston, Phyllis 71 Fromm, Karl 101 Fromm, Sandra 71 FFIOSH BASEBALL 229 Frost, James 123, 16.9, 205 iFuii5mge, Amy 100, 142 Fry, Michelle 85, 212 Fuiii, John 85,142 ,Fuiii, Kathy 23, 49, 65,134, 142,153,155, 248 Fuiishige, Cathy 85 Fuiishige, Craig 49, 149 fuller, Laurie 71 Funk, Mari Ann 85 Gaal, Sandra 85, 204 Gaebel, Susan 23, 49 Gaffney, Stuart 5, 49, 64, 126, - 133,134, 139,182 Galanos, Mike 85,199,219 Galimba, Kathrine 166 Galindo, Toni 101 Gall, Greg Gallagher, John 71,195, 224 Gallagher, Paul 15,86 Gioventti, Becky Dolores 86 GIRLS BLOCK L 122 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL 223 GIRLS' LEAGUE 146,147 GIRLS' SWIMMING 236 GIRLS' TENNIS 213 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKET- BALL 222, 223 Girsh, Harvey 1.95, 215 Gittere, Greg 50 Glahn, Karen 101, 133 Glahn, Margaret 71, 76, 133, 134, 136 . Glaser, Greg Glenn, Julie 71 Goedecke, Diane 101 Goff, Benjamin Goldberg, Brett Golden, Wendy GOLF 233 Goltz, Roger 50 Gomes, Sherry Gomes, Steven 50 Gong, Darren 71 Gonzaga, Joseph Gonzaga, Zachary 71 Gonzales Gonzales , Andy , Cynthia 23, 50 Gonzales, Darryl 71 Gonzales, Robert Gonzalez, Tina Good, Jeffery 101, 200 Good, Karen 86 Good, Kevin 50 Goodeno ugh, Carolyn 50 Goodfriand, Annette 101, 213 Goodfriend, Neal 71, 202 Gooding, Gooding, Jacqueling 101 Nancy 71 Goodman, Danny Grover, Jeff Grover, Delsie 72 Grow, Sharon 86 Grupe, Craig Grupe, Jack Grupe, Sandra 33, 70, 127, 136, 144 Guerrero, Steven 199, 225 Guerrero, Vivian Guirao, Candance Guirao, Eimi 16, 72,119 Gulden, Gwynn 86 Gustafson, David 86 Gusters, Darin 102 Guthrie, Kevin Lee 72 Guttierei, Karen 85, 149 Guttieri, Roger 72 Gyermek, Katinka 50, 111 Haas, Pamela 72 Haase, Cathy 50 Hafey, John Lawrence 86, 95, 148 Haflev, Pattie 102 Haggard, Wendy 23, 40, 50, 139 Hahn, Roger 113, 205 Hahn, Scott 50, 206 Haines, Ken 72 Haines, Lindsey 23, 33, 50, 134, 137, 213 Hair, Gerald 102 Hair, Richard 86 Hair, Robert 50 Hake, Kathy 51 Halboth, Jennifer 86 Garcia, Gallet, Craig 86 Gallet, David 49 Gallo, J ohn 49,127,134 Galloway, Collis 80 Galvez, Galvin, Nick 71,195,224 Tom 19.9, 219 Gammon, Greg 16, 101, 104, 200, 221 Gantt, Mark 169 G a 'beif Garcia, , Sally 71, 139, 21.3 Canuta 7.90 Garcia, Gary 101 Garcia, Monica Garcia, Sally 71 Vicki 45 Gard, Sherri Gardner, Clay Gareis, Paul Garibaldi, Marianne 23, 251 Garoutte, Denny 86, 199 Garoutte, Rick 71 Garret, Anthony 101 Garret, Troy 107 Garrett, Linda 186 Garrido, Clarence 86, 199 Garrido, Ken Garrido, Ralph 101 Garris, Jack 101 Gates, Donna Gee, Deena 71 Gehman, Gary 101 Gentry, Paula 101 George, Erin 101 GERMAN CLUB 148 Gerst, Robert 86 Geruts, Robbie Ghia, Janet 166, 167 Glarnpaali, Jennifer 180 Gianelli, John 49 Gibson, Allen 49 Gibson, Eric 49 Gibson, Mark 101, 200 Giesae, Dennis Gilbert, Brian Gilbert, Deborah 101 Gillebe, Dennis 86 Goodwin, Jeff 50 Gordon, Heidi Gore, Steve 101 Gorham, Bill 86, 95,199, 219 Gorham, Monica Gorman, William 86 Goulart, Shawn Goularte, Jane 71, 78 Gould, Cathy 71 Gozaga, Joseph 101 Graddy, Shawn 101, 200 Grady, James 101 Grady, Laurel 86 Graham, Billie 101 Graham, Donna Graham, Nicola Grams, Lisa 23, 40, 50, 119 Granger, Greg 86 Granger, Harold 101 Grauman, Mike 86 Grauman, Mike 86 Gray, Rodger 170 Greathouse, George Green, Kelly 71 Green, Mike Green, Thomas 101 Greenberg, Mark 71 Greenberg, Scott 50 Greenhalgh, Dennis 71 Greenwood, Gregory 86, 199 Greenwood, Lorri 102 Greenwood, Marty 71 Greenwood, Matt 50 Gregson, Debbie 86 Gresham, Yolanda 86 Grey, Ramona 50 Grieve, Melissa 71, 134 Griffin, Erin 86 Griffin, Timothy Grimaldi, Lydia 102 Grimaldi, Pete 50 Grim, Yvonne 86 Grimm, Brenda 50, 155, 156 Grogan, Ken 86, 199 Gross, Becky 102 Hall, Dawn 102 Hall, Doug 51 Hall, Geoffrey 72 Hall, Karen 72 Hall, Sally 169 Hall, Waymond 102, 225 Hamilton, Jeff 199 Hamilton, Michael Stephen Hamilton, Robby James 72 Hamilton, Robert Hamley, Ernie 102 Hammer, Kim 72 Hampton, Veronica 86 Han, David 102 72 Hance, Benjamin 86, 148 Handley, Helen 86 Hanham, Doug 67, 72, 195 Hanisco, John 102 Hanks, Cathy 86 Hanks, Shelley 72,116 Hanlon, Robert 166 Hannon, James 51,176 Hannon, Kathleen 102 Hansel, John 51 Hansen, Jim 86 Harding, Kelly Harjo, Shane 51 Harlan, Lori Ann Harkins, Brian 51 Harmon, Audrey 102 Harper, David 86 Harris, Dale 72,134,195 Harris, Ermon 133 Harris, Kevin Dale 86, 197 Harrison, Delores 86 Harrison, Hope 102 Harrison, Roy 72 Harry, David 51 Hartgraves, Jeff 51, 202 Hartley, Jim 86 Hartsock, Chris Hartsock, Sue 102 Harvey, John 87 Harvey, Mark 51 Harvey, Mike102 Harvey, Michelle 16, 23, 40, 51 118 Harrey, Sam 72 Harwood, Kelly 87 Hatch, Chris 205 Hauben, John 87 Haughey, David 51,195 Haughey, Ron 87 Hausenfleck, Cindy 51, 142 Hausenfleck, Pat 72 Hausman, Edward 190 Hawkins, Beverly 102 Hayn, Alan Hayn, Brian 72 Hayre, Lane 87 Hayre, Wendi 72 Hayselden, Brooke 87 Heard, Doug 51 Hearn, Richard 72 Heathecock, Patricia 72 Heefner, Annette 102 Hegg, Lisa 87 Helm, Greg 102, 200 Heiman, Carol 72,161 Han, Eddie 111, 155,156, 157 Heine, Marilyn 255, 4 as INSIDE JOKE-- Howard Co- hen,labove1, laughs with his dad, Gerald, over a joke. DANCING ALONGH Sandra Valdivia,lIeftl, dances in the Asian Club booth during Spirit Day. Heininger, Lori 51 Heininger, Randall 72 Heinzman, Tracy 102 Heisler, Cathy 87, 205 Heisler, Mike 33, 66, 72, 206 Hellwig, Greg 51 Heman, Don Hendricks, Ed 51,127,134 Henning, Mel 102 Hensley, Georgia Hensley, Jane 23, 51 Hensely, Michael 87 Henson, Ray 72 Herbst, Annette 87 Hernandez, Darlene Hernandez, Myrna 178, 179 Hernandez, Steve 102 Herrera, Brian 51 Herring, Christine 51 Herring, Mike 102, 221 Hess, Holly 39, 72, 133 Heumader, Robert 102 Heumader, Vaneese 52 Hickenbotham, Johnelle 87 Hickman, Lynnette 145 Highfill, Bob 84, 87, 219 Hilken, Keith 72 Hill, Allison 102 Hill, Donna 72 Hill, Lori 72 Hill, Rodney 72 Hilliard, Lamont 26, 52, 145, 195, 254 Himle, John 21, 72 I-limle, Wayne 87 Hindman, Anthony 102,221 Hitner, Tommy 87 Hitt, Alan 168, 169 Hitt, Evan 72 Hiykel, Aaron 72,195 Hnath, Valerie 67, 72, 118, 134, 136, 255 Hoban, Cena 52 Hodel, Ann 102, 223 Hodge, Stacy 87 Hoff, Lucille 188 Hoffman, Cynthia 52 Hoffman, John 52, 134, 251 Hoffman Michael 87 Hoffman, Ramona 52, 134, 176 Hoffman, Wendy 72 Holdsworth, Eric 72 Hollander, Kris 97, 102, 256 Holley, Allison 128 Holley, Valerie 52 Holmes, Kevin 72 Hom, Patricia 87 Hom, Stuart 52 Hull, Karen 102 Hull, Kelle 73 HUMAN RELATIONS DAY 24, 25 Hungate, Robert 87 Hunt, Elizabeth 87 Hunt, Kelly 10, 66, 73,117, 136, 139 Hunter, Terry 87 Hushaw, Jana 73 Hushaw, Jeff 73, 195 Huss, Kathleen 102 Hver, Cynthia 73 lctech, Lizette 179 llse, Robert 31, 52,114,134 lmlay, James 52 lngraham, Julie 88 IOC 137 Isaacs, Allison 88,223 lshikawa, Allan 73 lshikawa, Lisa 102,115 Isler, Cathy 52 lto, Ernest 170 lto, Scott 88 lturratan, Robert 88 Ives, Bonnie 88 Ives, Debbra 73 Jackson, Tammie 73 Jackson, Trudie 88 Jackson, Vonda 102 Jacobs, Chris 88 Jacobs, John 102 Jacobs, Joseph 52, 195 Jacobs, Terri 52 Jacobsen, George 73 Jacobson, Jill 73,76,134 Jacques, Yvonne 102 Jaffe, Deron 88 Janer, Maria 32,102,141 Janer, Martha 68, 73 Jang, Cory 88 Jang, Mitchell 52, 134, 209 Janicelli, Joanna 88 Jardine, Carlin 177 Jardine, Chris Jaton, Nancy 73 Hoover, Mike 72, 144 Horning, VWlIiam 16.9 Horning, Edward 72, 195 Horstman, Ashley 72 Horton, Carrine 102 Hoskarner, Darlene 102 Hoskamer, Melody 102 Hoslett, Dan 87, 205 Hotopp, Sondra 73 Houser, Kimberly 87 Houston, Holly 169 Howard, Roger 73 Howell, Steven 752, 766 Hoyt, Linda 87,128 Hoyt, Tammy 73 Hu, Debbie 52 Hu, Geraldine Hubbard, Brenda 102 Huber, Kathy 73 Huber, Kevin 73, 195, 267 Huckins, Kim 87 Huerta, Gabriel 87 Huerta, Michael Huey, Sherry 38, 52,134, 143, 171 Huey, Tim 102 Hughes, Gary Huiras, Denise 72, 169, 176 Huisman, John 87 ' Index Jeffers, Brenda 23, 52 Jen, David 88, 144 Jiminez, Brian 88 Jobe, Bridget 88 Johnson, April 88 Johnson Charlene 102 Johnson, Debbie 102 Johnson, Dexter 102 Johnson, Drake 195 Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Jon 73, 195 Johnson, Kathryn 88 Johnson, Ken 89, 199 Johnson, Lesley 102, 212, 223, 254 Johnson, Lori 23, 52 Johnson, Nancy 73 Johnson, Phil 102, 202, 221 Johnson, Robert 53 Johnson, Shawn 88 Johnson, Shellie 73, 213 Jolly, Celeste 103 Jones, Bradford 73 Jones, Chip 89 Jones, Gerald Jones, Janette 73 Jones, Kelly 73 Jones, Marcia 73 Jones, Melisa 89 Jones, Patrick 103, 204 Jones, Robert 176 Jones, Sandi 88 Jonston, Gayle 103 Jordan, Jill 88 Jorgensen, Carlyn 23, 53 Jow, Bris, 184 Jow, Danelle 73 Ju, Jack 103 Jue, Laily 53 Junker, Cynthia 103 Justyn, Tim 53, 134, 149 JV SOFTBALL 231 JV SOCCER 204 JV SWIMMING 235 Kelley, John 53,195 Kellogg, Karen 103 Kelly, Shannon 88 Kelsey, Dan 88 Kelso, Craig 53 Kenley, Dan 137, 139, 186, 187 Kennedy, Joanna 103, 108 Kern, Jennifer 89, 115, 149 Kern, Robin 53,113 Kimrey, Robert 103, 200 Kinberg, Sarah 73, 134 Kinberg, Tom 53 King, Betty 103 King Robyn 53 Kinser, Karen 89 JV VOLLEYBALL 212 JV WATERPOLO 205 JV WRESTLING 225 Kabler, Stanley 176 Kaiser, Judith 89, 133 Kambestad, Cheryl 89 Kamigaki, Karen 89 Kamigaki, Todd 103 Kane, Barbra 89 Kane, John 103 Kane, Tim 73 Kant, Mike 73 Kappos, Kristi 89 Kasper, Michael 73, 134 Kass, Michelle 53 Kastner, Matt 73 Keh, John 167 gs , 209 ...AND WE ALL FALL DOWN-- Shelly Fennell, Kris Hollander, and Drew Schreibenltopl, par- ticipate in a Human Relations Day activity. FACULTY JOCKS-- While sitting on the bench, faculty basketball players Bill McKeever, Bob Sapp, Roger Brautigan, and John Brad- bury,labove1, watch the game. Kinser, Kristen 73,134, 155, 156 Kirilov, Karen 23,53 Kirk, Robert 73 Kite, Steve 74 Klamer, Karen 88 Kleeman, Jeff 89 Kleeman, Tammie 103, 223 Kleinsmith, Kathleen 23, 53, 134 Kleinsmith, Mary Louise 103 Klemin, Bruce 53 ' Klingensmith, Earl 74 Knak, Erik 74 Knighton, Dan 53, 134, 171 Knipper, Denise 74 l Knuclsen, Brent 74 rlinutsen, Erik 35, 39, 74, 133, 141 Kochi, Pamela 89 'KohI, Randy 103 K3hse,,Kris 23, 53 ' 1K nib, Ben 772, 254 Kipperoinen, Elia 53, 222 Korman, Sandee 74 Kfoepelin, Joni 103 K uhlmarin, Ken 175, 1.95 . Kutsch, Steve , Latack, Karen 23, 53 Lai Belle, Cheri 54 Lacey, Douglas 89 Lu Cornu, Cheryl 175' Lamb, Kathy 74 ,fl.anducci, Kevin 54 Lime, Paul 89 Lang, Joe 134, 206 Laing, Michael 103 Leng, Skipper 74 Lang, Swan 89, 212 Lange, Donna 103 Lange, Georgia 103 Lange, Syl 74 Lanier, Mike 88 Larson, Cindy 54 L.erson,'Ken 74 Latham, Ray 81,131,171 Latimer, Donald 54, 124, 209 LATIN CLUB 149 LEY, Cynthia 103 Laughlin, Scott Laughlin, Sherri 103 Laurin, Paul 54, 156, 157 La ushway, William 74 Law, Daniel 89 gL.ewson, Sherilyn 103 f,L.ey, Susan 89 ELeeke, Kevin 31,54,117, 167,215 Lee, Bertram, 5, 54, 134, 159 Lee, Tony 74 'Leers, Edward 170, 777 Leers, Sandy 23, 25, 54, 65,134,146 ilsefflerl Lanna 89 ilegarre, Henry 54, 134, 253 1 Leggett, Margaret 74, 78 Lehon, Anne 74 -Lehon, Eilleen 89 iLeise. Jeffry 89 iLeiting, David 5Leiting, Mark 103 Leiting, Patti 34, 74, 222 Leland, Dick 795 ,Leland, Shelley 89, 120, 121 5Lemantouich, Waltina 103 iLeonard, Danny 89, 219 Leonard, Joanne 25, 54, 118, 245 Leonis, Mike 74 iLepape, Suzanne 103 lLerrna, Eddie 103, 200 Lew, Lawrence 89 lLewallen, Annette 54 Lewis, Amanda 74 Lewis, Katherine 89 ,LIBRARY 188-189 Lies, Tim 103 'Li-n, Harry 89 Lima, Elenor104 Little, Mike 89 Liztarraga, Chris 54, 209 . 'Lixzarraga, Leslie 74, 146, 147 Lizzarraga, Lisa 74, 147 Lcbato, Inez 89 Lcewen, Brad 104 Long, Robert 169 Long, Sherry 23, 54 Longcor, Michelle 74 Loper, Debbie 74 Loper, Judy 89 Lopes, Randy 89 Lopez, Joseph 89, 138 Lopez, Marlene 1,04 Lopez, Sally 73, 74 Lopez, Theresa 74 Lopus, James 90 Lopus, Mark 54 Louda, Gail 74 Lounsbury, Kim 90 Love, Bryan 74, 215 Loving, Donald 54 Lowen, Brad 205 Loyd, Pamela 54 Lucas, Kimberly 104 Lucas, Theresa 90 Lucas, Tom 54, 206 Lucchesi, Laura 74, 213 Luke, Jill 90 Luke Marty 74 Lum, Patricia 104, 112 Lunel, Darren 104, 200 Lund, Helen 54, 23, 209 Lunnen, Jo Anne 74, 128 Lyon, Ross 74 Ma, Alvin 74 Ma, Jeannie 90 MacDonald, Lisa 74 MacFarlane, Mike 90, 199 MacLeod, Fiona 90 MacLeod, Ken 74, 171,179,202 Mac, Sherry 90 Madden, Ted Madison, Jim 97, 104, 105 Magallanez, Abraham Maffei, Natalie 104 Maggs, Robert 54 Mah, Freeman 90 Mah, Rose 104 Makhani, Nassrin 104 Nhhoney, Elloeen 768, 16.9 Malone, Roy Maltbie, Cynthia 104 Mandell, Carol 23, 55, 134 Mandell, Nancy 90 Mann, Gina Mann, Kevin Mannon, Shirley 180 Mansfield, Lorna 185, 797 Mansfield, Jeff Mansfield Tracy 131, 144 Mantelli, Bill 15, 199 Marchettie, Gayle 786 Marchick, Dina 90 MARCHING BAND 112, 113 Marcopulos, Kathryn 38, 74, 133, 136 Marcopulos, Stathi 55, 65, 166 134,138,139, 202, 215 Marganelli, Sherri 75 Mariani, Mark 104 Markle, Karen 75 Marlow, Tammy 55,266 Marnoch, Stacey 104 Marshall, Julie 90 Marston, Kirk 90, 199 Martin, Debbie 75 Martin, Greg 55 Martin, Jeff Martin, Scott 90 Martin, Teresa 55 Martinellie, Gina 90 Martinez, Lisa 75, 210, 222 Martinez, Monica 90 Maslow, Richard 182 Mason, Alain Massei, Marci 30, 75 Nhssei, Mike 104 Massoa, Cecillia 90 MATH DEPARTMENT 170,171 Matheson, Mark 75 Matthews, Bill Matthews, Greg 200, 221 Matthews, Lori 90 Mattos, Doug Matuska, Jerry 55,215 Matzat, Jaclyn 90 Mayer, Michael 75 Mayfield, Cindee 55, 75,209 Mayfield, Derrick 104, 109 Mays, Kelly 90 McAuley, Allisonn 98, 104,139 McCall, John 83,199 McCandless, John 182 McCandless, Casey 75 McCarley, Lisa 104 McCarley, Paula 75 McCaul, Donna 104 McCauley, David 75,133 McColl, John 90 McCoy, David 104 McCoy, Ernest 55 McCririe, Royce 90 McCulloch, Chris 90, 219 McDaniel, Michael 104 McDonald, Cameron 55 McDonald, Jeanne 90 McDonald, Marie 55, 133 McDonald, Peter 90 McDougall, Andy 90, 204 McDougall, Matt 55 McElroy, Barbara 104 McGiIlvray, Bill 75 McGowan, Carol 23, 55, 133, 1 McGregor, Laurie 104, 223 McGregor, Scott 14, 67, 75,206 215 McGuire, Ronald 90 NlcKay, Ken 224 M':Keever, Bill 772, 173, 256 McKenney, Tammy 104 McKenzie, Tom 177, 786 McKie, Darla 104 McManus, Cynthia 55 McMillan, Tim 90 McNabb, Michelle 104 McNeill, Troy 75 McPherson, Anthony 90 McVay, Joe 90 MELANGE 126 Mellis, Dan 55,116 Mellis, Katherine 104, 223 Melvin, Bruce 75 Melvin, Kevin 56 Melvin, Scott 90 Mendonca, David 37, 56 Mendonca, Diane 75 Mendoza, David 175, 224, 225 Mendoza, Manuel 90 Mendoza Phillip 91 Meredith, Laura 56, 134, 138, 139, 153, 243 Meredith, Mark 84, 91 , 199, 219 Merseth, Matt 56, 123, 195 Meyer, Cindy 37, 75 Meyer, David 56 Meyer, Greta 178 Michener, Susan 104 Michniuk, Dennis 56 Micklevvright, Iris 23, 56 Milford, John 91 Millar, Randall 91, 199 Miller, John 75, 91 Miller, Karen 23, 56 Miller, Patrick 91 Miller, Stacey 75 Mills, Douglas 104 Mills, Melinda 56 Mills, Michelle 56 Minden, Connie 116 Minoli, Randy 56 Mintun, DAve 23,56 Mintun, Jimmy 91 Mtchell, Dawn 182 5 WHITE CHRISTMAS- Playing Santa during a faculty Christmas party, Larry Whiteiabovel pass es out gifts to other teachers Mohan, Frank 56, 156, 215 Mohan, Mark 104, 200, 221 Monroe, Jason 56, 134, 209 Monroe, Nick 75, 134, 206 Montague, Pat 778 Montano, Mitchell 91, 199 Montantes, Cindy 104 Montez, Steven 104 Montogomery, Andrea 104 Montgomery, Chuck 91 , 204 Montgomery, Paul 125 Moon, Kyung 105 Moon, Michael 56 Moore, Carrie 105 Moore, Eddie 91 Moore, Jeffery 91 Moore, Sally 790 Nlora, Veronica 91.115 Moravec, Cheri 56 Morehead, John 91 Morelli, David 105 Morelli, Stacy 105 Moreno, Laura 91 Moretto, Diane 57 Morgan, Fran 91 Morken, Steven 105, 205 Morris, Jeff Morrison, Deborah 105 Morrison, Joan 186 Morrison, Ronald 57, 39 Mosher, Heather 23, 25, 57, 134 153,154, 248, 252 Mosher, Martha 179 Mueller, Carl 57 Muller, David 30, 91,199 Muller, Paul 57 Mulrooney, Daniel 57 Munoz, Paula 91,133 Murakami, Alice 91 Murakami, Nancy 57 Murdock, Colleen 75 Murdock, Fay 222 Murray, Craig 57, 65, 123, 134, 137, 139, 215 Index Musgrove, James 75, 195 Musgrove, John 91, 199, 224 Myers, David 9 Myers, Jon 75 Nabors, Sheryl 105, 133 Nahhas, Mona 57 Narron, Liz 57,126 Nason, Grant 91 Natunen, Pekka 57, 206 Nave, Nicollette 105 Navone, Michelle 780 Neel, Tanley 91 Neely, Sharon Renee 105 Nelan, Mike 57 llblson, Elizabeth 18.9 Nelson, Esther 175 Nelson, Scott 105 Nethercut, Sara 91 New, Marty 23, 39, 57, 69,133, 134, 140 Newbury, Jeffrey 57 NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION 156, 157 Nguyen, Uan Tho 105 Nichols, Anne 105 Nichols, Joe 91 , 199 Nicolas, Christopher 75, 134 Niehues, John 105, 200 Niehues, Mike 75 NIGHT RALLY 38, 39 Norris, Anne 105 Norris, Carrie 99 Norris, Lori 98, 105, 213 Nugen t, Mildred 9 Null, Mark 75 Nyberg, Robin 57 Oakden, Suzanne 105 Otiell, Joe 186, 187 Ohanesian, Leslie 75 Okada, Tyler 105 Olcomendy, David 57 Olcomendy, Renee 75 Olds, Darice 57 Oliver, David 105 Oliver, Scott 57, 202 Oliver, Thomas 91 Olson, David 57 Olson, Dirk 105 Olson, Jim 105 Olson, Lawrence 91 ORCHESTRA 161 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 110, 11 1 Orosco, Annette 75 Ortega, Renee 75 Ortega, Theresa 105 Ortiz, Chris 57 Osbeck, Lesa 75 Osborne, Craig 23, 37, 57, 202 Osborn, lan 225 O'shaughnessy, Michael 91 Ost, Mark 105 O'Sullivan, Annette 75 Ottman, Diane 105 Ottman, Sandra 91 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 65 Overgaard, Kelly 75 Overgaard, Stephen 91, 209 Owens, Bonnie 105 Owens, Tracy 58 Index Padilla, Gloria 58 Palmer, Brad 75 Palmer, Gary 58,134, 205 Papas, Cathy 75 Pankratz, Bradley 105 PARADE 36, 37 P8I'l11O , Karen 76 Parker, Heidi 92 Parker, Michael 92, 199 Parker , Pat 58, 76,224 Parker, Penny 92 Parker Parker , Scott 224 , Tammy 75 Parks, Karol 23, 58,134, 209, 222 Patterson, Bobby 58 Patterson, Carol 105 Patterson, Karen 76 Patterson, Maria 76 Paul, Scott 87, 92,153 Paul, Vic 30, 58,153,156 Paulson, Brad 58 Payton, Scott 92 Pearce, Jonathon 182 Pearson, Jeff 38, 58 Pearson, Karen 186, 252 Pearson, Rick 92, 199 Peart, Laurie 92 Peasley, Brian 105 PE DEPT. 174,175 Pencille, Joyce 786 Pencille, Lori 34, 76 Pennington, Erik 76,195 Pennington, Mark 58, 195 Peoples, Dave 215, 117 PEP BAND 114 Pepper, Sultan 58, 23 Perez Elain 105 PERFORMING ARTS DEPT. 177 Pericle, Tony 92 Perkins, Judy 58, 23, 33, 134 Perry, Cathy 213 Perry, Charles 105 Perry, Jill 209 Perry, Kathy 76, 213 Perry , Richard 58, 224 Pert, Sue 171 Peters, Eric 105 Peters, Lisa 58 Peters, Martin 179, 199, 225 Peterson, Hannah 76 Peterson, Tom 58, 69 Peterson, Wesley, 76, 172, 173 Pett, Scott 76, 202 Phan, Quan 105 Phillips, Kurt 105 Pickering, Wendy 23, 58, 153 Pierto, Gabe, 126 Ping, John 105 Pinkston, Bradford 58 Pinto,Rhonda 101,105 Pioli, Monique 16 Piptick, Robert 92 Plath, Sue 96,145 Plumb, Laura 105 POLITICAL CLUB 127 Ponder, Jim 131, 170 Post, Veronica 92 POWDERPUFF 22, 23 Powell, Bob 76, 206 Powell, Greg 105 PRACTICAL ARTS DEPT. 176 Praster, Shelly 58 Prato, Lorene 76 Pretzer, Todd 92 Price, Lance 76, 195 Prieto, Gabe 76 Primack, Heidi 6, 92, 213 Primack, Daren 58, 134, 152, 153,154,156,179 PRINCIPAL 184 Provencio, Maria 106 Pryor, Jeff 76 PTSA 151 Puga, Cathy 76 Puga, Julia 106 Pugh, William 176 Putt, Christopher 106 QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB 154, 155 Quijada, Stephanie 59 Ouijada, Tony 76 Quinn, Ann 182, 184 Quinn, Ashley 16, 94,106,133 Quinones, Carmen 106 Babb, Debra 780 Flay, Kimberly 92 Ramirez, Rene 209 RALLIES 14,15 RALLY COMMITTEE 117 Randlernan, Gwen 76 Range, Stephen 76 Rasmussen, Jon 76, 209 Rathe, Margann 92 Rathhaus, Eric 76, 202 Rawen, Kim 106 Ravalette, Bob 195 Rea, Greg 76,195,197 Reagon, Robert 92, 199 Rebert, Angela 106 Reece, Molly 92 Reed, Kim 59 Reed, Staci 76 Reed, Steve 76, 202 Redalia, Sarita 92 Regohos, Sylvia 59 Reid, Ken 92 Reilly, Shannon 76 Reilly, Terry 23, 51, 59 Reimer, Kathy 59, 116 Reimer, Mark 92,199 Reiter, Patsy 76, 153, 250 Reusche, Arlene 76 Reusche, Mark 106 Reyes, Joe 59 Reynolds, Charles 59 Reynolds, Katie 92 Reynolds, Scott 106 Reynon, Theda Rhinfrank, Deanna 92 Rhinefrank, Ken 76 Rhines, Greg 106 Rice, Cynthia 92 Rice, Greg 76 Richards, Dana 77 Richards, Jana 106 Richmond, Lisa 106 Rico, Cindy 76 Rigby, Robert 106 Riggs, Greg 92, 219 Riggia, Don 182 Riley, Ken 134,202 Rinehart, Brian 106 Rivera, Kurt 106, 224 Robbins, Louis 106 Roberts, Jane 77 ' Roberts, Kathy 106 Robertson, Andy 106 Robertson, Gary 209 Robinson, Guy 92, 225 Robinson, Karl 59 Robinson, Sarah 77 Robles, John 92, 199 Robles, Louie 200 Rocha, Liz 59 Rocha, Tony 92, 205 Rodda, Charlie 106, 225 Roderick, Danny 106 Rodriguez, Marie 92 Roe, John 156 Rogers, Geneva 106 Rogers, Ricky 106 Roland, Mark 77 Roman, Daniel 77 Roman, Gary 195 Roman, Gia 77 Romera, Ken 106 Romero, Kenneth 97 Romine, Cheryl 106 Romine, L'ori 77 Ronnie, Anna 59 Ros, Tim 106 Rosek,lrene13,133,134,140 Rosendahl, Trisha 106 Rossi, Cathy 77, 134 Rossi, David 106 Rossi, Mike 77 Rough, Ernestine 185 Rowland, Kelly 23, 59, 153 Rowland, Bob 77 Rubiales, Jim 175, 1.99 Rudloff, Leanne 23 Runion, Scott 59, 92 Runion, Tim 204 Rupel, Ingrid 77,133,134 Rust, Debbie 77 Rust, Kristi 25, 77, 116 Rust, Melanie 106 Q1 Saenz, Angela 59 Safady, Mark 66, 77,195,197 Salady, Sandy 92 Salas, Renee 106 Salazer, Joseph 106, 200, 221 Saldana, Al 59, 195 Saldana, Eddie 195 Saldana, Steve 60 Salvetti, Gina 77, 250 Salvetti, Rickie 106 Salzenstein, Suzanne 77,246 Sampson, Stephen 177 Samuelson, Adrian 60 Sanchez, Aurelio 92 Sanchez, Gabriel 92 Sanchez, .lose 77 Sanchez, Lelo 199 Sanders, Bette 34, 175 Sanders, Debbie 106 Sanders, Rocky 60 Sanderson, Blair 77 Sandler, Felicia 23, 60,129,133 Sandler, Herschel 77, 224, 225 Sandler, Felicia 23, 60, 129, 133 134, 11 1, 161 Sandman, Robert 80, 92 Sankary, Gary 77 Sapata, Danny 106 Sapp, Robert 22, 175, 256 Sarazoga, Rick 77,195 Sarumi, Gibalahan 7.90 Sartain, Sherry 60 Sartain, Wesley 93 Sasaki, Scott 106 Sauerbier, Wanda 93 Saunders, Patrick 77 Saunders, Susan 93 Savage, David 106, 200, 225 Scawhan, Abby 93 Schene, William 93 Schimke, Kristen 93 Schleder, Carolyn 106 Schmid, John 60 Schmidt, Lori 204 Schneider, Lesley 93 Schreiber, Andrew 93, 133, 199, 256 Schreiber, Martha 60, 65, 133, 134 Schepfer, Brian 106, 200 , Schuert, Paul 180 Schulz, Karen 106 Schultz, Peter 93, 199 Schwarzentraub, Janz 93 Schweitzer, Pam 106 Schumacher, Stacy 60 Schwery, Jayne 77 Schwyn, Kent 77,134,206 SCIENCE DEPT. 172,173 Scott, Carolyn 106 Searle, Lynn 767 Seawell, David 93, 197,199, 219 Seavvell, Michael 104, 106, 200, 1221 SE CFIETARIES 185 Sedelmeier, Linda 128 Seeger, Pam 106 Seibel, Carol 106 Seligman, Kathy 106 Seltzer, Carlada 93 Serna, Marnay 106, 115 Serra, Phillip 60, 134, 209 Serra, Theresa 93 'Setness, Brett 93, 204 I :Setness, Helene 93 ,.Setser, Jan 93, 223 3Severin, Darlene 60 ,Sexton, Jerry 93 zSeybold, Jeff 199 Sharrock, Tim 77,134,195,197 iiShawhan, Lisa 77 fSheuerman, Rebecca 7 69 Shinmoto, Roger 93 fShipp, Stephen 12 '3Shoeffler, Leslie 93 -Shotwell, David 77 l Shrum, Lori 93 iShuck, Carol 60 fShuldberg, Anne 93 Shuldberg, Christy 60 Silzell, Paige 77 Sidner, Brian 80,206 lSigvvart, Martha 93 Silva, Frank 60, 80, 202 Simmons, Steve 106 'Sirnon, Deborah 733, 767 Simonaro, Pam 107 Sims, Dana 23, 60, 80, 93 Sims, Lisa 93 Singer, Anne 93,131,133 Sioio, John 142 Sippel, Bryan 60, 80 Sisson, Gayle 61 Simson, Wesley 107,113,148 Siu, Bobby 77 Siu, Kenneth 61 Skalsky, Robin 205 Skyhawk, David 15, 29, 77, 206 Slzigmolen, Connie 61 Slzigmolen, Hendrika 61 Slagmolen, John 61 Slayden, Karen 77, 246 Sleyden, Evan 61 Slntt, Deborah 61 , 129, 133,134 Slntt, Mira 61,126,129,133, A '- 34, 156 Smail, Holly 107 Small, David 77 Smart, Steven 77 Smith, Cynthia 92 Smith, Don 69, 77, 114 Smith, Dwight 107,133 Smith, Erin 107 Smith, Gary 107 Smith, Hayley 107 Smith, Jeff 107 Smith, Kevin 61 Smith, Leeann 93 Smith, Lori 61 , 126, 133, 134 Smith, Mana 780 Smith, Richard 107 Smith, Shannon 77 Smith, Staci,12,93, 121 Srrith,Teresa 77, 134, 213 Sn' ith, Traci 77 Smith, Wendi 93, 116 Snyder, Karen 77,156 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPT, 168, 169 So eimani, Nellie 61,134 So-ina, David 93 Song, Yeng Jim 107 SOPH. BASEBALL 228 SOPH. BASKETBALL 218, 219 SOPH. CHEERLEADERS 120. SOPH. FOOTBALL 198, 199 Sorini, Jeff 61 Sorini, Kim 77 Souza, Felix 190 Souza, Rick 78 Spaid, Jennifer 93 Spanos, Gus 39, 61, 65,134,139, 195, 197 Spaugh, Curt 78 SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPT. 181 Speckman, Sandy 78 SPEECH TEAM 132,133 Spencer, Kathy 61 Sperry, Debbie 93 Spinner, Pippa 78 Spinner, Stephanie 107 SPIRIT DAY 31 SPIRIT LEADERS 118,119 Spiro, Mike 93 SPORTS DIVISION 192,193 Spracher, Jody 107 Sprecher, Suzanne 78, 213 Standridge, Sheila 107 Stanley, Lisa 94 Stapp, Cathy 94 Stark, Richard 94, 199 Steckman, Shelli 78 Stedman, Christy 23, 61 , 247 Steele, Kelly 61 Steele, Tracy 94 Stegmiller, Carol 167 Stegen, Randy 107 Stein, Andy 78 Stein, Daniel 107 Stetler, Andy 78 Stetler, Maggie 107 Stevens, Tony 107, 200 Stevens, Stacy 107 Steyer, Mark 94 Stiles, Jeff 40, 61, 65,129,134 Stinson, Lisa 107 Strange, Connie 107 STRATOMATIC CLUB 160 Strauther, Roman 78 Stroebel, Claudia 739, 785 Stroud, Brian 94 Stroud, Doug 107 Stroud, Emma 78 Stubbs, Laura 23, 61 , 122, 210, 222 Stubbs, Sandy 107 STUDENT COUNCIL 138,139 Sturman, Michelle 61 Stursberg, Lisa 107 Sullivan, Elaine 107 Sullivan, Janet 78 Sullivan, Patrice 23, 62, 151, 210 Summers, Brad 107, 204 Summers, Jan 94, 212 Sung, Anthony 62 Susie 190 Sutphin, Carol 23,62, 133 Suttmann, Barby 78, 134, 222 Suttmann, Eddie 107,200 Suttmann, Rebecca 134, 222 Swanson, Dawne 94 Swanson, Katy 78 Swanson, Malia 107 Taber, Ann 107 Tachau, Richard 94 Takechi, Dayna 78 Talley, Ted 7, 62,206 Tanner, Raelynn 94 Tatum, Tracy 78 Taylan, Michael 225 Taylor, Lisa 107,149 MAKING A SPLASH-- Lincoln waterpolo play- ers charge for the ball during a Tracy match. Taylor, Mario 72, 78, 145 Taylor, Mark 62 Taylor, Robert 107 Tejada, Stephen 62 Tella, Charlie 62 Tella, Susan 107 Telschovv, Mark 205 Telschovv, Tamara 107, 112 Tennant, Caroline 94 Terry, Lamal 104, 200 Terzo, Tracie 108 Thanas, Janis 185 THEATER 20, 21 Theresa, Dane 120 Thomas, Daniel 62 Thomas, Dayna 94 Thomas, Doug 195, 197 Thomason, Cindy 62 Thompson, Allena 78 Thompson, Bill 78 Thompson, Camin 94 Thompson, Charleen 108 Thompson, Kelly 84 Thompson, Kirk 62, 195, 215 Thompson, Megan 107, 108 Thorpe, Jon 62, 206l6 Thorpe, Ronna 94 Tibbedeaux, Cathy 62 7Terney, Patrick 190 Tiffany, Erica 35, 109, 223 Tinsley, Jack 108 Tinsley, Koreen 62 Tisher, Delane 97,108 Todd, Glen 94, 133 Toepfer, Mike 108, 204 Toepfer, Sue 155. 156, 202 Tohlen, Pat 94 Tomlin, Karen 23, 40, 45,118 Tonkes, Kym 156 Tonkes, Sharon 94 Torre, Allyson 62 Trachiotis, Michelle 62 TRACK 238, 239 Trotter, Jim 78, 195 Trotter, Todd 94, 224 Tsushima, John 78, 134 Tsutsui, Leslie 94, 161 Tucker, Karen 94 Tucker, Karen 94 Twidwell, Jeff 108 Tyler, Doreen 108 Ulrich, Gary 78 Ulrich, Richard 62,209 Underwood, Diana 78 Unruh, Heidi 108 Upchurch, Holly 78 Urge, Margaret 16, 29, 78, 117 Uyemura, Derek 108, 142, 200, 221 Valadez, Tina 62 Valdivia, John 94, 108 Valdivia, Sandra 78, 225 Valdvia, Victor 95 Valentine, Stephanie 98, 108 Valenzuela, .Ioan 108 Valez,NIarc199 Valez, Mike 195 Vallego, Gerard 94, 199 Vallejo, Gerardo 178, 179, 202 Vallejo, Tom 62, 202 Van Bronkhorst, Mark 108 Vanderpol, Russel 94 Vanderpool, Bill 108 Vander Wal, Tom 108,200 Van Derworp, Kerri 108 Van Teslaar, Valerie 78,134 VARSITY BASEBALL 226, 227 VARSITY FOOTBALL 194, 195 196, 197 VARSITY SOCCER 202, 203 VARSITY SOFTBALL 230 VARSITY BOLLEYBALL 210, 21 1 VARSITY WATERPOLO 206. 207 VARSITY WRESTLING 224 Vasallo, Laurie 78 Vasallo, Lillian 63 Vashon, Mark 29,63,156,157 Vasquez, Michele 10, 78, 134, 136,137,139,153 Velez, Marc 94 Velez, Mike 78 Venable, Valerie 94 Vergano, Becky Vetesy, Juliet 108 Vetesy, Lance 94, 199 Vetesy, Vicci 15,119 Vickerman, John 78, 154 Villagomez, Abraham 95 Villagomez, Sam 78 Vincelet, Pam 63 Vincelet, Tami 63 Vincelet, Teri 95 Vochatzer, Lela 78 Volz, Gretchen 78 Volz, Malinda 95 Index ' Vasburg, James 772, 253 Voss, Travis 108 Wade, Lori 79 Wade, Michelle 23, 37, 63 Wadley, Lyndly 95, 199, 219 Wegenhals, Durt 108 Wagner, Cindy 63 Wagner, Denise 108 Wagner, Lisa 79,213 Wagner, Wendy 108, 213 Wagnon, Sean 95, 208, 209 Walch, Mike 204 Walcott, Lynnette 95 Walcott, Susan 108 Walden, Lisa 29, 79 Walker, Clinton 108, 200 Waters, Kristyn 95, 212, 223 Watkins, Don 63 Watkins, Karen 63 Watson, Jay 109, 200 Wattel, Arleen 767 Way, Florence 780 Weatherman, Lloyd 95 Weatherman, Rebecca 63 Weaver, Ron 109 Weber, Frances 79 Weber, James 95 Weber, Jerry 79, 202 Wedegaertner, Craig 63 Wedegaertner, Philip 95 Weeks, Kim 79, 106 Welch, Jolene 212, 222 Welch, Michael 109 Welin, Craig 79,134,195 Vlfelin, Dean 787, 724, 784 Wells, Darrel 79, 112 Wells, Tami 63 Wenclland, Donald 79 1' sg! PAIN KlLLER-- Kathi Marcopuloslabovel, practices her act- ing during a speech. LlSTEN UP-- During the faculty!Block L basketball game, Coach Steve Cuttenlabove rightl, goes over some strategy. CHAFlGE!-- Wendy Pickeringlrightl, sneaks through some Stagg povvderpuffers while Lise block. Walker, Elaine 108 Walker, Tod 95 Walters, Craig 63 Walter, David 108 Walter, Jim 63, 206 Walters, Linda 95, 223 Walton, Daren 108 Walton, Leslie 95 Ward, Daniel 108 Ward, Diana 95 Ward, Richard 108 Ward, Terry 79, 195 Ward, Tim 63 Warth, Chris 109 Wasmuth, Tina 95 Watanabe, Elmer I09, 225 Waters, Karen 79,122,134 Waters, Kevin 63, 134, 173, 202, 253 Index Wol lenbe rg attempts to Werner, Susan 95 lflertz, Warren 776 West, Karen 95 West, Flobyn 63, 23, 222 Western, Kristine 79 Westhafer, Donald 63, 134 Weston, Brad 109 Westphal, David 79,133 Vlhalen, Diane 64 Wheeler, Rae 79 White, Audrey 64 White, Chuck 109 White, Danny 109 White, Larry 76.9, 257, 223 White, Laura 79 Whiteside, Mark 109 Whiteside, Marta 786 Whitmer, Benjamin 64, 133,195, 224 Whitson, Kelly 79 Whittington, Julia 95 Wiebe, Jerry 79 Wiebe, John 109, 209, 208 Wiggins, Chris 22, 64 Wiggins, Lisa 95 Wilburn, Robert 109 Wider, Cam 79 Wilder, Scott 95, 204 Wilhoit, Douglas 768, 769 Willlette, Dede 79 Willette, Mark 79 Willette, Shaun 109 Willey, Craig 95,199, 219 Williams, Susan 95 Williamson, Gary 109, 200 Williamson, John, 109, 200 Willingham, Ginger 109 Willis, George 79 Wilson, Cathy 95 Wilson, Elissa 95 Wilson, Jackie-95 Wilson, Kathy 133, 204 Vlhlson, Kelly 109, 213 Wilson, Lisa 109 Wilson, Robin 64 Winterberg, Lyne 109 Wise, David 79 J ,l ,iii l L521, 7 ,ff- Williams, Anetta 79, 134 Wise, Karen 64 Williams, Arlen 109 Witzke, Keith 64 Williams, Brent 95, 202 Wolak, Camilla 79 Williams, Brett 79 Wolf, Andrea 109 Vlhlliams, Charles 109 Wolfe, Randy 64, 247 Williams, Craig 95, 219 Wolford, Mathew 103, 109, 200, Williams, Jon 109 222 Williams, Laura 109 Wollenberg, Lise 64, 23 Williams, Pamela 95 Wong, Albert 109 El Wong, Wong, Wo ng, Wo ng, Wong Nong Wong Wong Wood , Wood, Carol 109 Dave 172 Kevin 79 Linda 143 Marilyn 79, 134 Peter 95 Simon 109, 204 Thomas 109 Guy 109 Mike 79 Woolsey, Gena 95 Wooten, Gregory 109 WORKERS 191 Workman, Brian 29, 64 Workman, Rick, 64 Worthen, Susan 79, 222 Wright, Gary 129, 777 Wright, Keith 64 Wulfman Ted 64 Whlftange, Frank 780 Wynn Kathryn 4, 23, 64 Yada, Janine 109,142, 209 Yamaguchi, Norman 95 , 122, rx 'Rt- . aa Q at R J 1 we nw, FUTURE ElNSTElN--Attempting to identi- fy a crustacean, Ken Garrido, Qabgveyi looks at a crab in his Biology class. BAD MOVE--Soph. Basketball Coach Tom Galvin, ltopi, grimaces after a bad play. SHOOTlNG FOR THE STARS--Mike Breed- love, ileftl, attempts a basket. PRINCY PAL--Principal Dean Welin, labovel smirks at a suggestion to make a four day school week, x l , -as Yarrow, Laura 79 YEARBOOK PRODUCTION 152, 153 Yecies, Steven 64, 133, 134, 153 188, 215 Yee, Darin 109, 200 Yee, Mai 109 Yep, David 109 Yep, Kathy 95 Yip, Cornell 109,200 Yoneda, lVliki 109 York, Chris 64,206 Yorke, Grethen 64, 23 Young, Amos 109 Young, Diane 7 75 Ysiano, Richard Zachary, Greg Zener, Juliet 109, 133 Zimmerman, Karyn 79 Zuckerman, David 95 Zwingelberg, Kim 109 Index ...J tx J BACHELOR BREAKFAST--Justin Henry and Dustin Hoffman, Qbelowl, star in Kramer vs. Kramer a touching movie about child custody rights. The movie won an Academy Award for Best Picture and was named best film by Golden Globe. DYNAMIC DUO--Olympic speedskaters Eric and Beth Heiden, Qrightj, clovvn around during practice at Lake Placid. Eric went on to win five gold medals While sister Beth won a bronze. J YK GO FOR THE GOLD--The U.S. Olympic Hockey Team, fabovej, is exuberant after beating Finland for the gold medal. PATRIOTIC SPEECH--In a somber state of the union address, Pres- dent Carter, frightl, speaks about the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Epilogue 7 980: A RECORD YEAR 7 CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS--Honoring the 50 American hostages held in Iran, a patriotic citizen, fabovel, lights candles in a Christmas ceremony. As the turbulent seventies came to a close, many pressing issues contin- ued into 1980: A RECORD YEAR. As the decade began, 50 Americans were still held hostage in the Ameri- can Embassy in Iran. Demanding the return of the exiled Shah, the militant Iranian students captured the embassy on Nov. 4. The U.S. and Iran re- mained at a deadlock for over six months. Complicating matters in the Middle East, the Soviet Union invaded Af- ghanistan. ln retaliation for this hos- tile action, President Jimmy Carter called for a United States embargo on grain to Russia and an official boycott of the Moscow Summer Olympics. However, American speed skater Eric Heiden shined at the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, winning five gold med- als. The U.S. hockey team also came through, winning the gold medal. Concerning many Lincoln students was the issue of reinstating registra- tion for the military draft. Hoping to deter Soviet aggression, Carter asked Congress to approve registration for young men and women born in 1960 and 1961. This controversy led to widespread anti-draft rallies on the na- tion's colleges, reminiscent of the riots of the Vietnam era. On the home front, gas prices reached S1 a gallon by the end of the decade and continued rising through the year. Many students felt that gas prices curtailed their driving. Ski trips and other weekend excursions proved much more expensive than in previous years. Students were shaken up a bit when Northern California was rocked by earthquakes in late January. The most severe measured 5.8 on the Richter scale. Southern California had its share of disaster when a series of storms caused widespread flooding. ln the midst of an election year, G.O.P. and Democrats were busy campaigning. Front runners for the Republicans were George Bush and Ronald Reagan while Carter and Edward Kennedy were leaders in the democratic race. With the threat of war on the hori- zon, many Lincoln students were con- cerned about their futures. Whether students would be able to carry out educational or vocational goals be- came a serious question in the minds of many. Epilogue ALBUM OF THE 70'S ' As we look a decade back, it really seems hard to keep track. But, as we do, we remember Watergate, which led to a scandal and much ill-fate. Woodward and Bernstein burned up the front page, and brought down the Nixon administration in rage. We were led by a president who wasn't a crook, but then again, he didn't always go by the book. Dean's testimony caused Nixon to resign, but Ford was sworn in and pardoned Nixon in no time. There was tragedy at Kent State, as students protested against war and hate. The Vietnam War ended in '75, but we still remember those not alive. The Pope visited us this year, and gave a blessing all Chris- tians could hear. We had a close race in '76, but President peanuts won by just a nick. Uncle Sam turned 200 years old, and America gave a cele- bration so the world could be told. Taxpayers got angry and had a big fit, they passed Prop. I3, and the schools got bit. Patty Hearst was kidnapped by the S.L.A. group, she then was convicted and thrown in the coup. Eighteen-year-olds were given the right to vote, but many of them wanted the freedom to toke. Out of the closet came the gay movement, they marched and protested to gain improvement. They said Three Mile Island was just a fluke, but people still fear the Killer Nuke. Jim Jones led his cult to suicide, by giving them grape punch laced with cyanide. The OPEC cartel drove gas prices out of sight, but the American driver payed the full price. During the 70's, the price of gold went sky high, while the value of the dollar went dry. As the 70's came to a close, there was a revolution in Iran and the Shah was deposed. The Ayatollah Khomeini rose in his place, and American flags were burned in disgrace. 50 hostages were seized by Iranian students, the U.S. be- came enraged and started some movement. In the sports we've viewed the best, the athletes who could survive the test. Hank Aaron put 775 in the seats, Pele raised American soccer with his great fetes. The world was in Munich in '72, watching in amazement as Mark Spitz flew. PLO terrorists took over the games, but they could not douse the Olympic flame. In Manila, Ali and Frazier were a sight to see, as Ali floated like a butterfly and stung like a bee. O.J. set a record with 2,000 yards, he kept in shape by run- ning in ads for rental cars. Nicklaus was voted best athlete of the I0 years, and Willie Mays retired to a chorus of cheers. Violence rose in the sport of hockey, but little Steve Cauthen proved quite a jockey. Chris Evert was steady as a rock, while Billie Jean King taught Bobbie Riggs not to talk. Secretariet won the triple crown, and Daryl Dawkins brought backboards down. The music world mourned as the Beatles split, but the 70's were noted for memorable hits. ' Epilogue Elton John wore his funny glasses, and sang Bennie and the Jets to please the masses. Fleetwood Mac's Rumors piled up the sales, as Joan Baez sang to save the whales. McCartney came back riding on a Wing, people flocked to hear him sing. Skynard died in a fiery plan crash, but his music lived on as Freebird rose from the ash. The Bee Gee's brought disco to its feet, people liked it be- cause they could dance to the beat. Elvis, The King, died but was not forgotten, and onto the scene came Johnny Rotten. The New Wave is the rage of today, but as Neil Young says, Rock 'n' Roll is here to stay. They say the Who's fans are really fanatic, 11 were crushed in a pre-concert panic. The 70's meant different things to different people's eyes, but it is the decade we grew up in and will remember all our lives. CANDID COLLAGE-- A collage of the decade, Ibelowl, shows inportant people and events of the 70's. COMING HOlVlE-- Air Force Lt. Col. Robert Stirm, Ileftl, is greeted by his family after more than five years as a POW in North Vietnam. NUCLEAR ACClDENT-- The Three Mile Island nuclear plant, Ibelow Ieftl, is pictured in the early morning hours after the mishap. IIVIPEACH THE PRES.-- An anti-Nixon demonstrator wear- ing a prison suit and Nixon mask, Ibottom leftl, tries to persuade passing traffic to honk during the Watergate crisis of '74. Nixon resigned later that year. Epilogue MEMORABLE From Freshman Orientation to tearful graduation, four years of high school left MEMORABLE RECORDINGS 00 the minds of the class of '8O. Coming from across the street at Lincoln Senior Ele- mentary in the fall of '76, students had different ideas of what high school would be like. Some had heard stories of Seniors canning Freshmen who dared to step on the Senior Walk. Others were told that classes would be unbearably hard, and the mod-system was utterly confusing. After a few weeks at Lincoln, however, most of the rumors were disregarded as students got used to high school life. As the class went through high school, it was unsucc- 'M www , , LINCOLN ALMA lVlATER-- A Lincoln basketball player, lrighti, symbolizes the end of a game by raising his right arm and singing the alma mater, HIGH SCHOOL SWEETHEAFlTS-- Seniors Danny Chapman and Tammy lVlarlow,labovei, enjoy a relaxing moment to- gether. Epilogue RECORDINGS essful in winning Spirit Day competitions, but most en- joyed the annual Homecoming activities anyway. Our efforts weren't reflected in awards, said Kari Foster, senior class secretary. Our class put a lot of time and energy into Spirit Day. Football games, prom, Homecoming, Winter Formal, and parties were the various activities seniors participa- ted in that will remain implanted in their minds for a lifetime. Graduation brings about mixed feelings. For some it is a sad ending to four fun-filled years. For others it is a beginning of independence and opportunities. l N T-llS IS IT--A Lincoln graduate, fahovel, raises her hands in joy after commencement excercise. GIVE 'ENI THE FINGER--Juniors Kevin Huber and Lyn Cristopolus, labove rightl, make use of their fingers to add spirit to a basketball game. BON VOYAGE!--Signing farewell, a Lincoln student, Qrightj, writes in a friend's yearbook. Epilogue Swan Song Special thanks to: the LOG staff Steve Howell, yearbook adviser Bill Berlin, Herff Jones representau Herff Jones Co. Fritz Chin Gary Daloyan Life Newsweek Time h xx, Y 5? x X, 'X Qs X s X. X N '-3 N N. x v mg s qs '61, fi Z 4 1 1Z Q -,X we 2 ff! 1? X Qx if X Xlflfxl-ix-fs: 5 ' ii , . 'b- X N ' X AX vu 5 1, Q ' X ' , X3 'xi Q xx AX XX W M X fi W qfwx .ffX4 Q, XNWaiTQ1Ql laSlSS:QiQ44 552 . 1 A NNWP93WXW iH'w 'M V X M 3Nmlgnfi-'AMImK'wL5Xx ,KM f, I IU!!! 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