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

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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.

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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

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,. 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