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

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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 '

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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

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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