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

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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

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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

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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 '