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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1982 volume:

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Mdwdf abpmcfwbaf 5 'IL MAKING THE FOUNDATION Several unique events provided a FOUNDATION for an exciting school year which gave people a chance to express their own individuality and uniqueness. Air Guitar was a new form of expression for would be guitarists and music lovers alike. People literally played the air while their favorite music was played on a near-by stero. Lincoln had its first annual Air Guitar Contest in which seven students competed for the first place award. Over 250 attended the contest which made it a profitable affair. One of the highlights of the year for Lincoln students was also a highlight for many music lovers in California. San Fran cisco's Candlestick park was the unusual setting for the exciting and unforgettable Rolling Stones concert. The last appearance in California was in 1969 in Altamont from which the film GIMME SHELTER was made. Many Lincoln students stood in long lines both day and night just to see the landmark event. We were in San Francisco at 2 a.m. before the concert so we could get semi-decent seats. When the Stones appeared, it was almost like seeing a legend said senior Karen Kinser. Halloween was a spirited occasion for many people. Lincoln students had the op portunity to fulfill their dreams and fanta sies by dressing in wild costumes and by giving life to pumpkins. Old Traditions were continued and new ones were started. Lincoln saw trends of new and different activi UGS. START ME UP Y Lead guitarist Keith Richards and Mick Jagger Cabove lefty mesmorize the crowd at Can- dlestick. HUDDLE UP - The huddle Cfar lefty one of Lincoln's traditional gather- ing places, sits in the afternoon sun. WHAT'S THE SCOOP - Senior Eddie Wunsch Cbelow lefty carves his heart out during the Halloween Pumkin Carving Contest. REVOLT - Recreating the American revolution. Seniors Scott Paul and Robert Sandman Clefty perform the Beatles Revolution for the Night Rally. WILD BETS - Freshman Betsy High- fill qabove lefty tries to score for the Trojans during the Fall Rally. Theme 5 BREAKING AWAY 356053601993 mmwy KMDFMMCMM f 5 ' my WAHM -9 mf M, Hfviplglr 960106 YW' -. Wm WML M9411-'DWL' V W -Wxq, M 6350 A X qffwwaowpuxayf JMWHUJ' fp? AMW 6 RTheme fig Z: ,Y i ' 1 V :L f F. b ,S fm Many different styles were seen around campus as students were AWAY from the plain, simple look. Lincoln was invaded by 'Preppies and Punk-rockers as each person showed how original they are. Students were often seen wearing straight-legged jeans, IZOD shirts, 'Off The Wall Vans, and Sperry Top-Siders, while the Punks added heir own little touch-a short, layered, punk-rock haircut, usually with a wisted bandana tied around their head. Some new styles included knick- rs, which were pants cut right below the knee, and metallic colored flats. et some people disired the army look, which was khaki or camouflage lothes. Different colored Vans and decorated shoelaces are really popular this ear, stated Sophomore Stacey Halboth. Also-one pierced ear for guys. his year is really punk. Listening to their own music privately was easy to do with Astrotunes-a mall tape recorder with earphones. Astrotunes were widely seen hroughout campus as students rocked out to various groups. I really liked the fashion this year because nobody had to conform to he style of one group, remarked Freshman Kristi Martindale. mtl' 1 . X .X QCA N Y ' A J 1 Xxx aff? --ai ..--s .Ex w .nm N v H . .IFR .,,V,, , .2 . , 5, fl I Egg Q97 nba M Q05 QP 3 w wil yy rl SJ LURKING IN THE GRASS - Junior Allyson McAuley ffar leftj displays camou- flage attire as she attacks her books. PREP IS A FOUR LETTER WORD - Freshmen Eddie Guerrero talks to prepped out Ann Segarini fleftj while on a break. JAMMIN' - Junior Dan Stein fbelowy flaunts his newly aquired mohawk. n. O Theme gra- Ai 233314 , W, UN-BIASED - Dean of Students. Brenda Bias Ctopj, lends a helping hand to a new student. PUNCH IT OUT - Chemistry stu e new and wonderful things with the help of a new computer. htj, reading lab Tech, goes over a d nt David Vantessler Qaboveb discovers SOUND IT OUT - Mrs. Gee, Cabove rig homework assignment with student, Yajaira Betancourt. Theme F 'n' . ,f ., , ,. ilffl X f , if ,.i y W ip LAYING THE BRICKS As ideas developed into reality, new experiences helped in LAYING THE BRICKS for the building of student's futures. Learning skills necessary for survival after graduation was the main objective ofthe class for the Seniors called Living Management. The class teaches sewing, cooking, managing finances -things you really need to know when you're on your own, ex- plained Senior Kristin Schimke. Horse lovers united and formed the Equestrian Club. Members enjoyed spending time with those who shared their mutual interest in horses. Room 501 was the location of the new Readingfwriting Center where mods missed in class could be made up. Those who needed to could also come in and improve their reading, writing, pronunciation, and vocabulary. This was especially helpful to Indo- Chinese students learning English. Peer tutors worked in the center and were awarded school credits for their help. Peer tutor Suzi Nlochan explained, I like it because l'm helping people and learning at the same time. Students who needed to strengthen their basic skills had a place to go since the Title One program was opened. A fundamental skills lab that focused on the development of one's own special talents was the function of Title One . Building a positive self- concept is also important because when students don't feel good about themselves and their different abilities, then they can't achieve the success that they desire in school and all other areas of life, said Title One director Ida Mautlich. l TOWER OF POWER - Water tower at Swenson Park Qleftj, is a place where some students spend their time. Theme 9 POETIC JUSTICE - Junior Trung Duy Dao Qabovej studies for a Poets and Semantics test. OVER THE WALL OVER THE WALL was the best place to be when free time was in command. Lincoln's unique modular system allowed students several opportunities throughout the day to break the routine and enjoy their favorite activities. Between classes or at the end of an arduous day, students needed their own form of release, and these activities took a wide variety of shapes and sizes. While many students spent their breaks releas- ing the tension of homework in the library, others sought refuge in the park under a shade tree or in the huddle with other friends. After school there was time for sporting activities, either in the form of school sanctioned events or as other personal favorites such as jogging, bicycling and swimming. When not running in school competi- tion, Sophomore Mike Long kept in shape by running on his free time. Regular days are fine, but running in the rain is definitely the best. replied Long. When the hard workout was over Payters was the place to go for a bacon burger and a chocolate chip milkshake, a popular lunch of champions. Payters really filled the gap between fast food and a sit down restaurant. lt's not too expensive and the food sure beats the hell out of McDonaIds. Said Senior Robert Sandman. ROYAL DRAG - Burger King Qrightb as seen on a Friday night, RING MY BELL - Popular lunch time retreat, Taco Bell tleft in- setj, teems with business. AFTERNOON DELIGHT - Lincoln clientele crowd Payter's fright insetj for lunch-time treats, CLASS ACT- English teacher Ken Class Cabovej and friends tour the campus during Spirit Day. BLUES SISTERS - Seniors Tony Dal Porto and Craig Barnes en- tertain at the annual Powderpuff game. I 10 Theme ,....-.HW nf- g--C ,v 5.-,HQ me A , lt' 'MEF 4 - g if ,.. if-i l mul 5 5-1 Jivi ' ,gl N: X iff V-, ,V , EAT IT ' ? sv lg at H DAB' esff issffm E J' 'X 4 N X96 - , 4 , 8, ff ' -N WM- ,-f. L- -,. 4, JRQQQGL xl. -Lr SET IN STGNE .. Despite the many radical changes that created an exciting and unique environment for many students, there remained a strong emphasis on the traditional aspects of Lincoln High that, through the years have become SET IN STONE. Many of the oldest traditions still alive at Lincoln High School have become very important in our everyday lives. The Seniors once again found sanctuary from class and stud- ies in the Senior area. This year, the walk was designed by Senior, Craig Barnes, who was also responsible for oversee- ing and putting together the final product. Although we had a slight problem with vandalism early on, we finally got our acts together and did an excellent job. Rallies and assemblies evoked a sense of spirit and comra- derie amongst class members while enforcing the together- ness of the school as a whole. On the academic side of school life, the P.S.A.T. and S.A.T. remained an area of concern for a majority of Juniors and Seniors. Extra curricular activities although very much a part of Lincoln tradition, were not necessarily school sanctioned. Senior cut day once again became a reality as many mem- bers ofthe class of '82' took an unofficial holiday. I think it's an excellent release, commented Senior Mary Alexander. lt's a good feeling just to let your 'senioritis' take control once in a while. Swenson Park was also a main hang-out for many Lincoln students who preferred to get away from school altogether. O Theme 13 CLUBS lvl ,lf ' 4' I -3 4 ' - X it are ' .X r 4 'F 5 A N. A nw tl lg- :Die T' , v 1 i z l l f F Ciubs went OFF SCHEDULE, as eat broke away and dis- played their own uniqi styles. With an addi- l It tion of the Physics ai Equestrian clubs, the thirty-six groups participatq in rallies, competitions and different fund-raisers. 1 With the Physics Club, many students were able to hold a position in one of their many groups. The club was started abo, four or five years ago by a few students who wanted to get together to talk about cars. Today, the club, led by President Mary Ale ander, Vice President Danny Leonard, and- Secretary Grace Chan, works together to make the club not just a social group, but group that study Physics and also look into different career perspectives. The Club took many trips, including one to San Francisif where they went to the Exploratorium and studied difterentkinds of architecture. The Equestrian club also worked to get the group going, and worked hard in order to accomplish their goals in the future. AFS brought an international twist to Lincoln as the sponsored students from different countries. The Asilomar delegates worked hard under the direction of their elected leade Nancy Bramwell. Different ideas and situations also intrigued the Thespians, La Voz, and BSU. As in the past years, clubs wee once again a very important tradition for many Lincoln students. - 14 clubs ' ' , 3 ,Dy VM?- J 0 fllkf iv 1 xjluij? I uf Tiff, t W. if ,, W ,U ,QI ,- My . JQf - ! , f-fx, 'KX ,V Y' JJ, J f'15qLLy -D' 'JJ MJ , ,yy I , , Xffffyfmlf 17 JW 1' f3f f2' f' if ,W W M 1 ' , -Zfvuafv 1:1 fnfvlr 1 J -Ml. 1, 4 U7 M M450 A fx, N I Yi, XJ V 'ULU - f 2, J f ul. J H, :uf xx' x ffifx OPML nj X X!! ',rfI'fLV ,Ujfkl I7 WIVM XJ A , M x 4, K4 , MLM .M Q ix? ff 45!jyLZ3,j c 'V -if' 1,15 I ju! ' !x lf?- N. 1 , f M i. I ,-:Lf 09501.53 Q O10 Q-W5 'navivxcg VCU ' BUS X7 Obox,-Y Qxxefyf Q ' 1 ' -' ..-gf-!', ,L ,' f ig! LA.M,S XX f ,L C ft, kfwcd ., 'f. N jc!-.1 'Z Xfxfi- fx 11-Gi L-' ' I X , DQ rr! nf. V yif?f?,X Council creates . . . Super spirit The Student Council started off the year with the CASC CCalifornia Association of Student Councilsj leadership retreat in Sonora. The retreat helped the council pick up ideas for rallies and other activities. The CASC enabled the officers to meet and ex- change ideas with other officers in this area. lt gave them some training in their respective positions, stated Director of Student Activities, Karen Pearson. Remarked Commissioner of Publicity Kristi Bartolo- mei, lt gave us a lot of great ideas and it really helped to bring the council members closer togeth- er. Togetherness and organization were used by the group to solve problems and achieve new goals. Student Council's main goal this year was to unify the entire Student Body in working for the same goal-Lincoln High School spirit, Stated Student Body President Jill Anthony. This goal was achieved by the hard work of the council. Profits were made from the Student Store and fund raisers such as Lincoln High School Rollerskat- ing Week at Hammer Skate. Other activities included S irit Week, rallies, and Spring Week. Remarked P Pearson, Student Council has been a very energet- ic, close-knit group this year. SPIRITS - Commissioner of ' Rallies Toni Cantaloupi and Commissioner of Assemblies Kathy Mellis keep the Spirit Jug traditon alive during the fall rally. LAUGH-IN - Student Council Members Cbottom left to top rightj Toni Cantaloupi, Kathy Mellis, Kristi Bartolomei, Hei- di Dander, Cindy Cisneros, John Zuckerman, Jill Antho- ny, Dea Athon, Karen Pear- sonfadvisorj, Laurie IVlcGre- gor, Valerie Carter, Rob Sandman, Craig Willey, and Karen Browning show off their school spirit, 0 16 Student Council SACKING OUT - During the Student Council Retreat in Sonora, Student Body Treasurer Heidi Dander, Freshmen Class Presi- dent John Zuckerman, and Commissioner of Assemblies Kathy Mellis Cleftj, enjoy a peaceful rest, NOW AS I SAID BEFORE - Director of Student Activities Karen Pearson fbelowb, lectures on how to get the entire Student Body involved in various activities. I'M IN CHARGE, OF WHAT? - Commissioner of Buildings and Grounds Karen Browning and Sophomore Class President Val- erie Carter Cbottomj, discuss upcoming events. .4 Student Council Speech team exhibits flair Coming off a year of sending six students to Na- tionals the speech team competed for the number one spot again. Leading the speech team this year were President Drew Schrieber and Secretary Karen Glahn. Second year coach Kathy Buchanan did an excellant job as a coach and teacher, said Nancy Bramwell. The speech team put together a pizza night and volley-a-thon to raise money to send team members to out of town tournaments. U.O.P. and Berkeley were one of the many places invitiational tourna- ments were held this year. Lincoln students placed high in every tournament, said teammate Ashley Quinn. Nancy Bramwell and Karen Glahn led the de- bate team to the U.C.L.A. tournament. The state tournament was held at U.O.P. while the Nationals were at San Francisco. The speech team is really a great thing to be involved in. It gives you a chance to speak in front of a lot of people. lt is also really fun and exciting to com- pete, said member Debbie Young. THE BEAT GOES ON- Betsy Highfill and Michelle Beauchamp listen to a few pointers by teacher Kathy Buchanan. BUSTIN UP- Ashley Quinn tries not to laugh during a speech presentation. I 18 Speech Team Q Qi II ,fit 1,5 3. 6 , 5 till? 5 xx fr.- fm ia? 'K ..,...-..... zlJ?' . - t Q Q4 at Q' Q it , X.: ' X ?. lu .ef --', . -,:ii,,5 a,Q X I CAN'T BELIEVE MY EARS- Speech team teacher Kathy Buchanan Iistens to a speech in amazement. SITTING PATIENTLY- Liz D'AIesandro and Matt Thomas wait for their turn to say their speech. MONSTER MAN- Sohhomore Chuck Legget shows off cre ative ability in front of spectators. Speech Team Literary Society Literary society changes name Lincoln Literary Society adopted a new name this year, Over The Rainbow, A Fanta- sy Journey. Prior to this, the magazine had been known as Melange. Future artists and authors contributed their talent to writing poetry, short stories and artwork. English teachers Arleen Wattel and Carol Stegmiller were the advisors of the ten member society. Junior Theresa Narron was editor, junior Richard Smith was production manager and seniors James Cooper and James Tomlin were art directors. Junior Scott Nelson served as assistant prduction manager. The students this year, decided to make a change in light of the 198O's, so we decided on the scholarly approach, said Wattel con- cerning the name change. At the end ofthe year the students made a magazine consisting of the best artwork sub- mitted. The profits went to the production for the following year. WATCH THE BIRDIE- Advisor Arleen Wattel and junior Richard Smith, Ctop lefty, organize ,,. the production end of the magazine. WATCH THE BIRDIE ll- Editor Theresa Narron and staff member, Qleftj, discuss new layout styles. as - if l Q x i ,Q fi I-all X 4 ff Z' 4 ki A +4- 1 intents Ions .w-...md Foreign relations hostsstudents HE'S FROM WHERE?- Senior John Hafey, fleftb, inquires about his per- spective student as sophomore Jio-I Nlarchick listens intentively. I GOT lT- Junior Gail Johnston and exchange student Marta Castano, Ctop leftj, laugh at a joke told at an AFS meeting, SO, THIS IS CALIFORNIA - While listening to Conni Malloy, Bridgetta Sillmer, Sirpa Nikitin, Amy Tenala, Caboveb, try to pick up upon American slang. American Field Service, otherwise known as AFS, was a club that sent students from America to study in other countries. It also allowed students from other countries to come and study at Lincoln High School. This year, Sarah Kinberg went to Venezuela and in exchange Marta Castano came to Stockton, said President of the club John Hafey. One ofthe club's main goals was to earn 1,000 dollars, doing various activities on the campus. This year they held a bake sale, carnation sale, and sold misseltoe dur- ing the holidays. The goal of American Field Service is to be able to bring a student to Lincoln High and also be able to send a stu- dent to another country, said Conni Malloy, the club advisor. The club offered a Domestic exchange, and exchange with another state in the U.S.A. That program was the only half year exchange available. O AFS 121 Unusual theme makes waves 1981-82 Yearbook staff doubled its size which gave the editors an advantage in com- pleting the book. The staff which contained 58 people included a diverse variety of ju- niors, sophomores and seniors. The editors, Lynn Day, Heidi Primack and Brett Setness spent a week in August at Lo- gan, Utah learning new yearbook design and production Lincoln Log's theme 'Off the Wall' is the first of its kind in Lincoln's history, said advisor Steve Howell. Opposed to having a theme based on movies or the- ater or some particular thing, 'Off the Wall' has many flexible areas and reflects many corners and lifestyles of Lincoln's students. Scott Paul returned as head photogra- pher. He was assisted by Bill Davis and Pete Schultz. The Log Theme should appeal to those peo- ple at Lincoln High who still have a spark of originality in them, said editor Heidi Pri- mack. 22 Yearbook ,Ayr---Q. HOW DISGUSTING: Sophomore John S. Sigwart Qfar leftj grimaces as he's handed another ads assign- ment. FREEZE FRAME: LOG photogra- phers fleftb from left-Front to right: Scott Paul Chead photographerj, Jenny Perry, David Walters, Pete Schultz Casst. photographerl, Diane Datart, Bill Davis, Kris Vincelet, Paul Chan, and Daniel Zapata enjoy a free moment together XX . GOD! NOT ANOTHER DEADLINE!! Editors Lynn Day, Brett Setness and Heidi Primack Cfar lefty plan their next deadline. MR. BILL FOR PRES.: fleft to right? lst row- Heidi Primack, Brett Setness, and Lynn Day 2nd row- Jill Martucci, Kathy Seligman, Todd Pretzer, Kristi Bartolomei, Toni Cantoloupi, Kirk Vincelet, Pete Schultz. Jenny Perry, Bill Davis, Scott Paul, Dan Sapata, Lesley Johnson, Maureen Chalmers, Diana Cahoon, John Sigwart, David Walters, Ron McGuire, Craig Barnes, Third row- Sandra Chu, Pam Miller, Karen Nicholas, Diane Dutart, Karen Browning, CiCi Cislidge, Alyson McAuley, Fourth row- Ronnalee Burns, Stacey Smith, Sherri Louie, Robin Boswell, Helene Setness, Fifth row- Tyler Grasham, Todd Trotter, Terri Evans, Troy Cundick, Joni Guerreo, Eric Steinmetz, Trish Lawson, Lance Vetsey, Stacy Hodge. CON-MAN- Senior Bill Davis Crightj checks on developments in the darkroom. PICTURE PERFECT- Sophomore Carrie Brown Cabovej sorts through various pictures for her layout, O Yearbook 23 Journalists produce a hard act to follow The LINCOLNIAN experienced several new changes giving it a more modern and attractive appearance. News editor Curt Bracher with the help of newspaper editor Stuart Kelban and edito- rial cartoonist Steve Nosse designed a new look for the LINCOLNIAN. Together the three came up with a more modern setting. The changes we introduced graphically totally improved the paper from last year or any other year, stated Kelban. Fundraisers included Lincoln and Delta football concession stands, running the soda machines and selling ads in the paper. Happy times were celebrated at their annual Christmas party and Publications banquet. At the Christmas party, the staff ate, drank, and ex- changed gag gifts. The gag gifts consisted of var- ious birth control devices, many Gumby and Po- key toys, and anti-prep objects. I liked the orna- ment fight best second only to the assassination reenactmentsf' said LINCOLNIAN head photogra- pher Peter Schultz. Together with the yearbook staff, the LINCOLNIAN staff had its banquet in May, where awards and scholarships were given to those who excelled in their position or cate- gory. Overall the LINCOLNIAN has probably seen its best year yet. Remarked Kelban, Next year's staff has a hard act to follow! HAWAIIAN HOLIDAYS- Newspaper staff Cinset, rightj from front left to back Rob Sandman, Craig Willey, Pete Schultz, Mark Mohan, Kirk Marston, Steve Nosse, Stuart Kelban, Nancy Mandell, Mel Henning, Chris Kinser, Curt Bracher, Heidi Pri- mack, Scott Paul, Jennifer Yee, Karen Kinser. John Milford and Bob Highfill. CARTOO NOSSE T- Editorial cartoonist, Steve Nosse, Qrightb, puts the finishing touches on a drawing during a deadline. HEADLINE ROULETTE- Senior Karen Kinser Ctopj, makes a headline with the headline machine. 24 Newspaper x , I I. ii? .syv-' THIS HAS GOTTA GOI- Seniors Stuart Keiban, Qfar belowb, edits Rob Sandman's editorial copy. GARY GUCCI- Newspaper advisor Gary Daioyan, Cbelowb, corrects copy for his staff, FITTING FOLIOS- Senior Curt Brasher, Cleftj, carefully places his folios on a page, after the murder of spiderman. X I x 'R '-sf Newspaper Television Hi - yaah - Sophomore Brian Smith Crightp looks at his reflection in the television. YOU SAW IT LIVE- Staring into space, Junior Donald Bristow qbelowb prepares to roll the camera. rfrqligg fr'-lag? F fx 2 WATCH THE BIRDIE- Senior Derek Devlin fleftj waits to film an orchestra performance. HOLD STILL- Senior Derek Devlin Qbottom lefty monitors a pro- gram. T.V. Production creates goals Producing two weekly T.V. programs kept T.V. Production students very busy. Non-stop taping of the programs enabled class members to receive live production experience in broadcasting as well as behind the camera learning the manufacturing of a program. One of the shows, Lincoln Magazine, dealt with many topics and activities around campus. Interviews were conducted with authorities on ev- erything from nuclear problems to Planned Par- enthood. The magazine was produced and direct- ed by senior John Morehead and hosted by senior Teri Churchill. Box Seat was the title of the program that covered school athletics. Announcer Mike Ga- lanos informed viewers with information about the sports going on, while Jonathan Williams reported scores and highlights. Producer of Box Seat, senior Tim McMiIIin, commented that he received good experience for the future in the class. The programs were aired on cablevision channel 10-B on Monday afternoons. When not working on a show, students worked out of a text which gave them additional television background. Teacher of the course, Carlin Jar- dine, was pleased with an increased enrollment and stated, The students really showed an inter- est and got more involved this year. Being involved in the production of a television show gave students exposure in a field of interest, and a foundation for possible careers to be built upon. I Television Production 'A 27 . xt .Lincoln singers I tune in Starting on a good note, the A Cappella choir began the year of '81- '82 by clinching the award for the best skit in the Night Rally during Spirit Week. I thought it was a great way to start a successful year, commented conductor Gary Wright. j A new addition to the staff, Merridee Holds- worth, provided the choir with an accompanist as Nwell as a secretary for the entire music depart- jment. The year was highlighted by two major perfor- mances which presented the choir at its best. Both the Winter and Spring Concerts were well received by packed crowds. I was really pleased with the turnouts to our performances. A mark of excellence was awarded to seven of the choir members by being selected as a part of the State Honor Choir. The chosen students were Mark Meredith, Martha Sigwart, Bob Shirashi, Glen Todd, Paul Gallegher, Art Castle, and Dwight Smith. Q Tour was an exciting part of the year for many of the A Cappella Members. It took place from May 9- 16, and included a journey into Oregon and through Idaho. The stunning richness of it all was way awesome, said junior Annette Goodfriend. vw! Choir l DUELING VOICES- Sopranoes Lynn Day and Annette Goodfriend Cbelowj read a new song. PERFECT HARMONY- Choir members Dan Matlock, Jeanne McDonald, Anna Cox, Glen Todd, Mark Meredith, Bob Shiraishi, and Paul Gallagher Cleftj rehearse with accompanist Merridee Holdsworth. ,seq K napa ' r I I 1 I flii it - af 1 f , I., TUNING UP- During class, Kris Hollander, Dan- ielle Tress, Therese Narron, Maria Janer, and Sue Hartsock Qfar Ieftj warm up before begin- ning their singing. HERE IT COMES- Conductor Gary Wright Ccen- ter lefty makes an introduction for his choir. SINGING ALONG- The mens section Cleftj sings through a favorite song. SOUND OF MUSIC- Choir members Dan Mat- lock, Jeanne McDonald, Anna Cox, Glen Todd, Mark Meredith, Bob Shiraishi, and Paul Gal- lagher fleftj rehearse with accompanist Merri- dee Holdsworth. Choir 1 M... I -,J Band demonstrates . teamwork Lincoln's band demonstrated teamwork and dedi- cahontornanystudentsand aduHs.The band pen formed as a marching band during the fall and the spring, andas a symphonic band during the winter months. While acting as a marching band, they performed for home football games at halftime. The band put on a great halftime show this year, they've really improved, said sophomore Stephanie Pascoe. In addition to halftime shows, the band marched in band reviews held in Pacific Grove, Lodi, Tracy, Plea- santon, and San Mateo. These reviews proved to be a rewarding experience for all members of the band. Junior David Walters commented, Band reviews give you a chance to meet people from other schools and they help increase your knowledge of music co- ordination. Concerts were the focal point of the symphonic bands peHonhances.They hem vanous concens ranging from a winter concert at U.O.P.'s Long The- ater, to a Solo and Ensemble Festival at Stanislas State. The band practiced four days a week during both seasons whh an exna mght prachve dunng the marcmngseason.HBandrequwesamtofdedmahon and, like any team athletics, there are no first and second mayers.You mlparhcmate,notjustthetop performers, said band director Art Holton. LITTLE BOY BLEW- Junior Darin Yee and freshman Ghram Wilcox Cabovej perform for a basketball game. WIND SOME- Sophomore Mike Flendge and freshman Gennis Em erson Ctop rightj practice for an upcoming performance. si PLACES EVERYBODY- Keeping his students in step, director Art Hol ten frightj begins a selection for competition. I 30 Band X- L. , ,fir V, AA ,, x of sib .sf - a:iS.915m:2:': t ,f ,. , , . Q . r ft . l 1i,g 5 4 E .fw- ' at ' x ' i ' X -f ,,j?fl Si Y. ,i 1, 'ff - A M K, V .. . 5 y ,' I 963955 .. 'y ,ff ,ia 6 sk SEVENTY-SIX TROM BONES- Junior David Wal- ters, freshman Grahm Wilcox and sophomore Mike Jones Cabovej create an outstanding brass section. TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER- Junior band lead- er Paul Chan Cleftj keeps his troops in step as they march for competition. N, .Q ll Band 31 Girls perform at halftime During the past year, Lincoln's Letter Girls and Flag Team performed many different routines: during halftime shows at home football games, parades, and band reviews under the supervision of their new instructors, Kathy Holton and Bar- bara Maters. The girls have put a lot of time and effort into the practices and have improved greatly because of it, said Holton. The sixteen-member flag team and the ten-member letter squad practiced three days and one night per week during the first and fourth quarters of the school year. ln the band reviews, the teams scored more points this year than they have scored in many years past. They also helped the band earn many other awards. The teams consisted of both new and returning flag and letter girls. Try-outs were held at the end of the 1980-81 school year to all Lincoln students. Then, during the summer, the girls attended var- ious camps and clinics to learn or improve their flag and letter handeling skills. All of the time we put into learning and perfecting the routines seemed to pay off in the end, said senior Shan- non Kelly. Flags CAN YOU SPELL LINCOLN?- Lincoln Letter Girls Cbelowj Noreen Morrison, Grace Bacon, Kristie Kulm, Tina De La Torre,Kera Smith, Kathy Mellis, Kelly Meyers, and Susan Tella, Debbie Morrison march in step at Dean Welins morn- ing wake-up Birthday party. WHIP IT-Junior Caroline Schleder, Cbelow rightj, performs a routine during a home football game. WHAT NEXT?-Senior Camin Thompson, Cbelow rightl, con- centrates on her next move during a football game in the fall. s 9' x fi .51 ei Lfv. 'fs , . 5 C Q J r , , ,f . if iii' 's It Team performed hot stuff Drill team started off this past year with learning routines at the University of Santa Cruz. I feel that this drill team is the best one that l have ever been on. They were all eager to learn. we are a team!!, stated Captain Connie Minden. Drill team performed at football and basketball games and rallies. The team practiced and worked together one night a week with the band and three times during school for ten credits. They also practiced on their spare time. This will be the last year for the Drill Team to be by themselves. Next year they will join the flag and banner team and become one big auxilary. AT EASE- Senior Laurie Peart Cabovej awaits the signal to begin her routine. SWAYING TO Tl-IE MUSIC- Sophomore Jill Amerman Cabove rightb gets ready for a high kick during a half-time routine. CAPTAIN CONNIE- Drill team captain Connie Minden frightj calls her squad to attention. TEAM PICTURE Front row- Marta Craig, Evelyn Vallestros, Jill Amermen. Diana Sandler, Connie Minden, Ann Kroll, Susan Patter- son, Laurie Peart, Celeste Jolly, Dayna Baskerville. Back row- Debbie Burau. Brenda Williams, Julie Green, Bonnie Bjornstag, Gina Browning, Kathy Dutt, Debbie Gilbert, Angie Knowles, Darla McKie, Wendy Grow, Sharon Grow. O 34 Drill Team 4 .fan ' X .. . W . t S-ff oi 23,1 Ar fi.-V. - 1' 71 93, - K I, A' ,l ,556 . A B V V uczbs .Bakr I N ff.. -.af '- 9' Musicians tune to a new beat They're some of the best in Stockton, said band director Art Holten about the orchestra. The orchestra, directed by Jean Goodfriend, consist- ed of Lincoln High School Senior Elementary stu- dents. The assemblage began as a small chamber group, but new members joined throughout the year. They met once a week in the Lincoln Senior Elementary chorus room to practice. The group held many concerts to display their many talents. The Lincoln students also played violin quartets. lt's fun to get together with other Lincoln stu- dents to make music, said Candace Guirao. Many students did not have much time for orches- tra as they were involved in their own studies. The group is hoping to grow in the years to come. Jean Goodman summed up the orchestra by saying, They have fabulous talent. 5 Jaya .. , '- FIDDLE STICKS- Junior Annette Goodfriend, Caboveb plays during a concert. SOME WHERE OVER THE RAlNBOW,- Director Jean Goodfriend Ctop righty listens to the music. TUNE UP- Senior Leslie Tsutsui Crightj during Celebrate the Arts night. O 36 Orchestra Rally committee lifts spirit Let's Go Western! said Toni Cataloupi, Rally Commissioner. The first rally went western when the rally committee joined together and made up a skit concerning Lincoln Trojans over the Oakdale Oa- kies. Shelly Leland was the leader of the Rally Com- mittee, she had meetings after school at which they gathered ideas. The Rally Committeee consisted of students that wanted to come and join in on all the rallies. They also planned on having a theme for ev- ery rally. The Fall rally was western, then homecom- ing was Holidaymania, and the winter rally was the 5O's. The committee was very active and creative, they brainstormed new and different ideas which were unique to our themes, said Shelly Leland. I hope the Rally committee continues in the future. It really unites the students who want to participate in rallies, said Jill Martucci. YA'ALL COME BACK- During the Western Rally, Freshman Stphanie Shaefer, Ctop lefty, learns to square dance. HEE HAW- Junior Monica Gorham, Cleftj. impersonates Tracys cheer- leaders. GOIN' MY WAY- Freshman Tiffany Anthony and Junior Monica Gor- ham, Caboveh, get ready for a night on the town. I Rally Committee 37 Journalists sweep Competitions For the umpteenth year in a row, Lincoln Journal- ism dominated many competitions ranging from re- gionals to nationls. Begging with the first regional on-the-spot compe- tition in Fresno, journalists maintained the high stan- dards that have become a Lincoln tradition. Combining the talents of both newspaper and yearbook staffs, Lin- coln was successful in sweeping the Fresno competi- tion, with both receiving All-Valley awards in their re- spective divisions. On-the-spot winners included Curt Bracher, first layout, Craig Willey, second sports, Pete Schultz, second photography, Stuart Kelban, third fea- ture, John Milford, honorable mention news, 2nd Scott Paul, third send-in photography. The Stockton Record Contest, which encompassed the Central Valley, once again mirrored the dominance of Lincoln Journalism, as they collected another sweepsstake award. The winners included: Kelban, first news, first review, second editorial, second sports, Rob Sandman, third editorial, third review, third news, Ka- ren Kinser, first news, Bill Davis, first photography, Bracher, second news, and Willey, third sports. In the California Presswomen's contest, Kinser and Nancy Mandell received honorable mention for their feature collaboration. Mandell went on to compete in Nationals after taking first in both Regionals and State for her editorial. Summing up the year, Davis placed in photography, while Sandman won S500 for his current events exper- tise in the Nationa-wide Quill and Scroll contest. MONEY MINDED- Yearbook advertisement manager John Sigwart, Ctop rightb draws up a new layout design for the ad section. SANTA BOB- Performing his duties at the an- nual Christmas party, Senior Bob Highfill, Crightj, asks Senior John Milford what he wants for Christmas. 'A nv'-i, ,l I V r f' . li ,t ' ' C J is I 38 Quill and Scroll 'lv 'vff W4 .40 , ,lk TIGHT WAD- Senior Rob Sandman, Qtop lefty laughs at his gag gift at the Newspaper Christmas party. PUSS 'N BOOTS- Senior Curt Bracher Cleftj trys to ignore his feline friend while working on a new graphic design for THE LINCOLNIAN. ATROPHY- Lincoln journalists Caboveb show off their sweep- stakes winnings at Fresno. I Quill and Scroll 39 Sailing away l I l to Asilomar Lincoln's Little Sailors sailed off to .A f the Asilomar leadership conference held - 'ff'- ill-iff in Carmel. V . The Junior delegation included Kristi Bartolomei, Nancy Bramwell, Lesley Johnson, Trish Lawson, Laurie McGregor, Kathy Mellis, Ashley Quinn, and Debbie Young. The delegation chose Nancy Bramwell to lead them in the conference. There were fourty letters sent out to various girls based on their grade point average and school involvement. Each girl was then interviewed about their leader- ship experience, their community involve- ment and their future goals. The Senior delegation, along with Karen Pearson and Cathy Young, chose eight delegates. Being in Asilomar was a great exper- ience. I got to meet people and learn a lot about leadership. said Lesley Johnson. The girls worked for five months prepar- ing for the conference. They held several fund raisers including a garage sale and several salad bars. The money was used to pay for their travel, costumes and hous- ing. 'A in k 'xx-Ribs Ni..-s asv' FIRESIDE CHATS- Laurie McGregor Cabovej listens intently to a suggestion for costume. YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING- Juniors Kathy Mellis and Kristi Bartolomei Cabove rightb veto an an idea for fundraisers. FILL 'ER UP- Juniors Kathy lVIellis and Nancy Bramwell Crightp get ready to make cam- paign favors for Asilomar. SAIL ON- Asilomar members Csittingbz Debbie Young, Ashley Quinn, Kathy Mellis, Qstand- ingj: Trish Lawson, Lesley Johnson, Nancy Bramwell, Laurie McGregor, and Kristie Barto- lomei finsetb act out their theme. I 40 Asilomar X 'W 1 1. 6 n Q 3 A Sophs cheer 'better than ever' Practicing their routines twice a week the Soph- omore cheerleaders yelled and cheered to raise school spirit. They attended the U.S.A. camp in Squaw Valley for four days in June. The highlight of the camp was winning a spirit award. The five cheerleaders, consisting of Stacey Tay- lor, Robin Boswell, Julie Brautigan, Damita Hillard and Stacy Isaacs learned and developed new cheers, skits, and crowd control devices. They cheered at rallies, football, basketball, and base- ball games. The new spirit Ieaders advisor Debbie Jaffe su- pervised the girls during camp and made sure ev- erything went as planned before the games and rallies. Jaffe felt that the girls expressed unity through their efforts to do their best at all times. Only thirty dollars was given to the cheerleaders to finance their outfits, camp, paper and paint for posters, also transportation to and from the games. In the past years expenses have ranged from four hundred to eight hundred dollars. Fund raisers were a true benefit to the squad. By having two garage sales, one in August and another in October, this years squad raised nine hundred dollars. I don't know what we would have done without the help of the garage sales! stated Julie Brautigan SITTIN' PRETTY-Sophomore Cheerleaders, Clnsertj Top Row: Stacey Taylor, Robin Bos- well, Damita Hillard, Bottom row: Julie Brauti- gan, Stacey Isaacs. BORING!-Julie Brautigan, Stacey Isaacs, Rob- in Boswell, and Stacey Taylor, Crightj concen- trate on the game. REACH FOR THE STARS-Julie Brautigan, ftop rightj cheers during a volleyball game. O Sophomore Cheerleaders SHOCK TREATMENT-Sophomore cheerleader Damita Hillard, Cabovej performs during a home basketball game. STACEY WHO?-Stacey Taylor and Stacey Isaacs. flefty cheer along with the crowd. DANCE FEVER-Robin Boswell, CTop lefty leads the crowd at the volleyball championships. s9s9 I Sophomore Cheerleaders 44 Spiritleaders Rah rahs lifts spirits Lincoln High's Varsity Spiritleaders have gotten more organized and more involved as the year went on, said Varsity Songleader Lisa Sims. Their first performance was at the Freshmen Orientation. Both squads put in many hours during the early summer mornings working on routines and cheers. During the summer, they tried to have as many fund raisers as possible. Between car washes and garage sales, they at- tempted to make enough money to go towards uniforms, paints, and paper. We didn't start off the year well at all. First, we got lost going to camp. Second, we didn't have our uniforms until after the first game. Third, we always had a hard time figuring out what routines to do and when to do them, said Songleader Kerry Cossey. At camp in Squaw Valley, ten spirit sticks were given to ten dif- ferent squads. The songleaders were very ex- cited when they were chosen to receive one. The controversy over getting uniforms got to be really frustrating, said Varsity Cheer- leader Jill Martucci. The company sent the wrong uniforms, and even those were late. The cheerleaders won a Superior Trophy for their outstanding performance at camp in Squaw Valley. SHOUT IN-Varsity Spiritleaders Jill Martucci, and Sue Lay Crightj get the crowd fired up with a cheer. SPIRIT SQUAD- Cfront rowj Stacy Hodge, Jill Martucci, Lisa Carlson, Cback rowb Kerry Cos- sey. Lisa Sims, Christie Frields, and Trish Law- son. GROVE IN- Songleader Christie Frields, Ctopy dances to a 50's routine during the Winter Ral- . ly. ,yi 485 I 1 i L. SX l ZONE-IN-Varsity Spiritleaders Jill Martucci, Trish Lawson, and Stacy Hodge fabovej, space-in out at the football game against St. Marys. FOREVER LINCOLN HIGH-Varsity Spiritleaders, Ctopj Cleft to rightj Jill Mar- tucci, Kerry Cossey, Wendy Smith, and Trish Lawson display their faithful- ness to their school. REACH IN FOR THE SKY- Songleader Lisa Sims Cleftj reaches for spirit. C Spiritleaders 45 Female athletes make bucks Starting with the theme they used for the, remainder of the year, the members of the Girls' Block L club began '81-'82 with a fun- draising Fun Run which was soon followed by a number of faculty soup, salad, and sand- wich bars, a Pizza Night, a car wash, and working concessions at two of the girls tour- naments. The activities for the club were geared mainly towards raising money for a scholarship that Girls' Block L gives annually to two deserving members. lt has been in- spiring that the girls have kept their sights on our scholarship goals in fund raising activities this year, said Larry White who took over the position of advisor this year. Also, I've been pleased with the attempts at involving underclassmen in club activities. l Girls' Block L met about once every month to discuss future plans and was governed by council members Susy Lang, Kristyn Waters, and Jolene Welch. Said Waters, We've had a very productive and successful year. CAN YOU SPELL PREP- Coach Larry White and Senior Susy Lang, fabovej, discuss upcoming events. THINKING IT OVER- Seniors Kristyn Waters and Jolene Welch, Crightj, plan fund risers during a meeting. RIP OFF- While secretly looking through the score book, Junior Lesley Johnson and Senior Diana Cahoon. flower rightj, take notes on leading players. I 46 Girls' Block L y w Nqqg,.,., i I Min,- High membership aids Block L This year we had a lot more members than in the past and were able to organize things better in order to have a fun time, said Ken Grogan. There were 43 members in Block L last year lead by President Bill Gorham, Vice President Ken Grogan, and SecretaryfTrea- sure Dwight Smith. Some of the fund raisers included the an- nual Block L vs faculty basketball game, which the faculty won. lt was a real close game but the old men just had more exper- ience, said senior Drew Schreiber. We earned more money than any other Block L club in previous years, stated Presi- dent Bill Gorham. Most of the money we earned went to the Michael T. Milligan Fund, he added. ON THE BASELINE- Faculty member Mike Realon Cabovej drives to the baseline while Seniors Mike Mac Farlane and Collis Galloway try to block. PITS FOR POINTS- Faculty member Jim Frost Cleftj attempts a basket while Seniors Craig Willey and Dave Seaswell look on. SWAT TEAM- At the Block SM verses Block L basketball game senior Chris McCulloch, ftop lefty, puts up a shot against a Block SM defend- er, Boys Block L inflated prices boggle minds Inflation was a big problem as C.S.F. tried to fight the high costs of the year. To help with the purchases of pins and graduation ribbons, members were required to pay 352.00 for their dues each semester. We struggled with the economy, and dues were instituted for the first time, stated Advisor Jerry Cohen. C.S.F. also sponsored many ac- tivities and fund-raisers to help the needs of the club. They started off the year with a car wash, making about S350.00, and continued to hold other different activities. Club officers included: Mark Meredith, President, Rob Sandman, Vice President! Treasurer, Lynn Day, Secretary: Heidi Pri- mack, Commissioner of Publicity, Norman Yamaguchi, Historian, and Stuart Kelban, I.O.C. Representative. Although the high costs were hard to han- dle, the club planned their annual Yosemite trip. lt was held as a reward for C.S.F. mem- bers for their accomplishments throughout the year. To end the year, all life members received ribbons to wear at graduation. f 48 'Rin- NOT THAT OFFICE- After being elected to an office, Sen- ior Randy Bussman Ctopj, sighs with disappointment. WHEN THE WHIP COMES DOWN- Seniors Stuart Kelban and Kathleen Chalmers Crightb, listen while Jerry Cohen tells about the problems with inflation. TO BE OR NOT TO BE- Advisor Jerry Cohen Cabovej, questions whether or not the Yosemite trip is feasible. O CSF mfs. , 1 4-Q A 4 W. 4. fm '2 9 in Mary Alexander Gordon Arakawa Mark Asta Emily Bauermeister Greg Bitter Jim Bohannon Robin Boswell Nancy Bramwell Mary Broderson Beverly Cahoon Stacey Carpenter Theresa Cescato Kerman Chan Lance Chubbic Christy Cober Barby Cook Nicole Corren Eric Cowger Huan Dao Trung Dao John Darrah Bill Davis Sarah DeWitt Paul Drysch Denise Dunlap Joy Eby Vicki Elving Jerome Enad Emmanuel Esteve Amy Fujishige Megan Gaal Becky George Erin George Karen Glahn Annette Goodfriend Monica Gorham Nicki Graham Mike Gulden John Hafey John Hanisco Paul Hansen Christina l-leineman Mel Henning Bob Highfill Kelly Hitt Jinnifer Holdsworth Debbie Hughes Allison Isaacs Stacey Isaacs Lisa lshikawa Tricia lshimaru Scott Ito Shannon Kincaid Mary Kleinsmith Janice Kochi Randy Kohl Joni Kroepelin Hay Le Danny Leonard Lisa Lim Chin-Ray Lin Brad Loewen Mike Long Elizabeth Lopes Sherri Louie Jeannie Ma Edna Magadia Raul Magadia Rose Mah Nancy Mandell Julie Marchetti Jill Marchik Chris McCulloch Mike Merrill Pam Miller Patrick Miller Melinda Milligan Chuck Montgomery Bob Morgan Vichith Muok Therese Narron Shauna Neely Anne Nichols Karen Nicolas Stephen Nosse Carla Pennington Elaine Perez Paul Perkins Jennie Perry Quan Phan Kenneth Price Ashley Quinn Mike Reid Mark Reusche Monet Rice Kevin Riley Krista Rogerson David Rossi Steve Ruftoni Drew Schreiber Matt Schreiber Kathy Seligman John Sigwart Wesley Sisson Brian Smith Dwight Smith Richard Smith Sabrina Sonntag Robert Stein Janis Suetta Malia Swanson Michael Taylan Delane Tisher Thuy Gia Troung Trinh Troung Karen Tsushima William Vanderpool Hoa Vo Denise Wagner Stacy Welin Sue Werner Cheryl Willey Alvin Wong Carol Wong David Wong Lyman Yip Megumi Yoneda Amos Yong Debbie Young Terry Yu Philippa Zuckerman LlFE MEMBERS Esther Boubelik Randy Bussman Kathleen Chalmers Grace Chan Teri Churchill Cindy Cisneros Kathy Clift James Cooper Anthony Dalporto Lynn Day Kari Dineley Susan Flory John Fujii Gwynn Gulden Ron Haughey Johnelle Hickinbotham Cory Jang Judith Kaiser Karen Kamiaki Stuart Kelban Jennifer Kern Karen Kinser Pam Kochi Susy Lang Freeman Mah Mark Meredith Dave Muller Thyoa Muok Tony Pericle Heidi Primack Robert Sandman Brett Setness Debbie Sperry Leslie Tsutsui Gerard Vallejo Linda Walters Kristyn Waters Philip Wedegaertner Jolene Welch Craig Willey Norman Yamaguchi Kathy Yep SYM: I v- HEADS DOWN, THUMBS UP- CSF members fleftb, put their heads down during a vote for second semester's officers. C CSF 49 .JX x-... !fi 1.4.1 THUMBS UP- Advisors Alan Hitt and Bill Horning Qaboveb discuss upcoming club events, WHEELS IN MOTION- Roger Shinmoto itop rightj laughs at his attempt to rewind a film. PAPER CHASE- Freeman Mah and Cathy Fujishige Cleftj go through some past business. I 50 Asian Club W Q' ,J A, -3 . V Qibgg, -m - Goal achievements I unite Asians At their first meeting the Asian Club decided that they would have two Presidents. During the first semester the reigning President was Roger Shinmoto and during the second it was Freeman Mah. Hard work and determination made the Asian Club the winners during Spirit Day festivities. They won for float, booth, and sweepstakes. Participa- tion ofthe members proved to be a great asset for us to achieve our goal stated senior Linda Dublin Together with other schools such as Edison and Stagg, they went on a trip to San Francisco. The Asian Club took part in community affairs. They were rented a booth in the Civic Auditiorium during the Chinese New Years festivities, to sell food, and other items. lt was profitable and suc- cessful, said senior Harry Lin. All and all we had a very successful year, the club really pulled together, and therefore every- thing turned out excellently, stated President Roger Shinmoto. 1- 1 gif-2: z ,gi -3 pu., 'f' Q- 1 .' i '55, , ' - ggi' T li 1, ' 4 i t Aa ,NN s 'gf I BAG IT- Trisha lshimaru Ctop lefty gets a pencil for a friend. YOU DID WHAT?- Freeman Mah Cabovej questions the fund faising techniques of a club member as Cathy Fuji- shige looks on. PRESENT AND ACCOUNTED FOR- Linda Wong Cleft? ex- plains her ideas at a club meeting. I Asian Club 51 Fantasies create ... adventures Exciting discoveries and dangerous situations were part of the fun fantasizers had in the Dun- geons St Dragons Club. Many new members who joined were taught by advisor Jim Ponder and some of the old members. They are a group of bright, creative, imaginative people who get together every week to indulge in their fantasies, said Ponder. Ray Latham was president, Stephanie Brandt was vice president, and Rex Earl was the presidential aid. On Spirit Day their theme was May Day, where they dressed like people in the Middle Ages. They made a tavern for a booth and sold steak kabobs. inxAxri,ii i I 4 .V 2-' i.i,r'w1ax A iii,i+m,1i if N4,1uX kttslllis say! kr jx. ,, f VF- bu 3 ,H ' ' if ef' I . 4 Q? 11 Q .V . X J WHAT SHOULD I DO NEXT-Dungeon Master Rex Earl, Cabovej, makes plans behind his screen. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY-Junior Brad Loewen, Qrightj, thinks about his aquired gold prices. LIVING IN A FANTASY-Sophomore Rex Earl, Ctop rightj, dir- ects Senior Darren Destafano and Junior Richard Ward through an adventure. O 52 Dungeons 8t Dragons Weight litters pump iron Music was once heard again because the Soph- omore Football Team donated a new stereo to replace the one that was stolen. With music play- ing, people screaming, and lots of iron clanging, the L.H.S. weightroom was once again the most popular room in the school, said sophomore football coach Jim Rubiales. The 200 club is a group that consists of people who can bench 200 pounds or more. The room is not only used by the club, but by anyone who wants to lift, including some teachers. This year there was an addition of a squat rack, two new bars, a new bench, and 500 more pounds of weights. Advisors for the club are Varsity football coach, Ken Kuhlman, and sophomore football coach Jim Rubiales. The weightroom will never be complete, but ev- ery year new things are brought into the room. I think it's the best weightroom, l know of in this area, said sophomore coach Jim Rubiales. The weightroom is open Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day from 3:00-5:00, and is open during the school season and summer, excluding football season. THE CLUB CROW lj Patrick Narron. Mike Galanos, Dave Seawell CRow 25 Phil Johnson, Edwin Harris, Mike Mer- rill, Terry Cooper, James D'Alesandro, iRow 35 Eric Quick Miller, J.J. Vallejo, Tom DelCorso, John Frederick William- son, Steve Michaels, Corney Bucking- ham, John Equinoa, David Atkinson, Mike Gulden, Andrew Cisneros, Jeff Frazier, Coach Jim Rubiales 1Back Rowb Jeff Crothers, Drew Schrieber, Bill Gorham, Craig Willey, Dave Muller, Louis Robles THE MOOSE IS LOOSE- Senior Drew Schrieber tries his best to lift 175 lbs. 'HE'S WILLEY GONNA DO lT'- During Football Season Senior Craig Willey Ctop leftj lifts 200 pounds with ease. 200 club 53 KISS AND TELL- Taking a lift to the top, seniors Hillary Clarke and Eric Fike fbottom rightj warm up in the brisk mountain air. MOGEL MASTER- Senior Tom Oliver Cbelowb masters the high mogels on Monty Wolf at Mt. Reba. CONCENTRATION-Foreign exchange student Goran Elmer- stig, Crightb, skies down an advanced slope. Ski bums takealift Enthusiastic skiers were happy about the snow conditions which in turn made the ski club have one of its better seasons, stated ski club member Erin George. The ski club members went skiing every weekend and had the option of going up ei- ther Saturday or Sunday. The Saturday trips were usually made with other schools, and on Sundays, Lincoln skiers went by them- selves. Many fund raisers were sponsored by the ski club. The financial activities began with a booth on Spirit Day in which orange drinks, sno cones, and popcorn were sold. Some other activities included the donkey basket- ball game and pizza nights. These nights helped contribute to our funds for the over- nighter that we had a Squaw Valley for two nights, said advisor Richard Shneck. The funds were also used to help out with their one week trip to Utah during Easter Vaca- tion. We have a lot of new people and begin- ners that have joined the club and due to the amount of snow, it has made a good season for the ski club, said advisor Richard Schneck. rw' ' 1 , 1 me 37? ink r M J , v Q. . ,,, . ik Q-A, , ,1 . Kr, A, N3 4 . 'q Shias'- 'i , ' -ai .2 -. Pu li 'n A 1 . 2, -jg., Q W , 5 . Z- ,lf T 1 Zia-'lx' gf 1 5 'H lf' iw?-3- A I ,nys 5 .-- i . 3 gn: . ,giver 'A N-51 f C ,.?,,,. 54 Ski Club DOUBLE TROUBLE- Seniors Heidi Pri- mack and Jill Jordan fleftj take a rush on sugar at Ml. Reba. FREE AND EASY- Senior Joe Nichols Ctop lefty parallels through the tough terrain at Squaw Valley. SKI BUM- After taking a hard fall, senior Bill Davis Cabovej tries to find his skis. I Ski Club' 55 ii Goodies make money for S.F. trip Bake sales were the main source of in- come for the French Club. The money made from selling goodies went towards the club's annual San Francisco excursion. While in San Francisco they visited museums and other points of interest as well as dining at a tradi- tional French restaurant. French teacher and club advisor, Rafael Dueri, was pleased with the group's partici- pation even though they failed to enter into Spirit Day competition. The president of the club was Junior Eric Cowger with Erin George serving as vice- president. Said Cowger, Although we start- ed out inactive, by the closing of the year participation had increased. SITTIN' PRETTY- Sophomore Jennifer Holdsworth qabovej laughs at an idea at a French Club meeting. DAZED AND CONFUSED- As acting secretary of the French Club, Junior Sue Hartsock frightj takes minutes. QU'EST CE QUE C'EST?- French instructor Rafael Dueri Ctop rightb helps a student with his homework. O 56 French Club Club unites. science labs For the first time, Physics, Lab Techni- cians, and Computer Club united to form one large club called the Science Club. The pur- pose ofthe club was to get the people with scientific knowledge together and also to get more people involved with other interests they may have in these other areas. The club was formed in January 1982, with the help of advisor Richard Schneck. The of- ficers were President Richard Smith, Vice President Lisa lshikawa, and Robert Carpen- ter as Secretary. There were 20 members. Among their activities they planned on making field trips to Yosemite, to the coast, and on a Sky Diving exibition. ln the future they plan on having guest speakers such as Doctors, Biologists and Lab Technicians. SPlKE!- Richard Spike Schneck ftop leftj calls a meeting to order. FIRING LINE- Carla Pennington, Jennifer Holdsworth, Scott Reyn- olds, and Robert Stein Cleftj exchange ideas. TAKE NOTE- Lucy Cordova Caboveb takes careful notes as Junior John Crespi listens. O Science Club' 57 Successful year ... aids La Voz La Voz is a club where Mexican American students can meet, socialize and participate in activities associated with school events. La Voz means The Voice and it's pur- pose is to represent the Mexican American students to student government. This year the club has had many fund rais- ers. They sold roses, and had a Mexican Pan- dulce sale. CMexican pastriesb. They also sold burritos at football games, and worked at basketball concessions. Spanish teacher, Norrie Bean is Co-advi- sor for La Voz. lt's a club that l'm proud to be associated with, because the students work very well together, he said. Co-advisor and chairperson for the multi- cultural committee for school improvement Emma Ciriza is very enthused about the club. The success of the club is due to the mem- bers' hard work and dedication. Patricia Pulli has made a terrific President and has dem- onstrated great leadership qualities, said Ciriza. Since last year it's more organized the members are more involved it's really been the members working as a whole for the club. says President Patricia Pulli. Wa 61-Q Mag, 'aVoz +13 ,nv V? Mad' f'f.x T if , I, - rf qi, U ' . .fvl -. A l My 'g 'a 1, Y' . ,M .Ts LQ' 94 . f rl Q f-vi if. ' NX clk. Rx kt Involvement stirs club support Seeking potential and involvement from members was the main goal for Black Stu- dent Union. Members were encouraged to seek leadership and participation within the school system and to expand support and influence to the school and fellow B.S.U. members. The Martin Luther King assembly on Janu- ary l4 was one of the ways B.S.U. participat- ed in school activities. The Martin Luther King assembly went really well, we were very pleased with B.S.U. members and school participation in the event, said Bias. One of the main goals of the assembly was to make students and faculty more aware of Martin Luther Kings goals and aspirations, not only for black people, but for all people, said secretary Patricia Morgan. B.S.U. This year was led by advisor Brenda Bias, president Lyndly Wadley, secretary Pa- tricia Morgan and trasurer Jonathan Wil- liams. Through their efforts and others they met their goals for involvement and ultimate member potential. I HAVE A DREAM- During the Martin Luther King Assembly, Mistress of Ceremonis DaMita Hillard, Ctopy gives an introductory speech. FIT FOR A KING- Dean of Students Brenda Bias, Qlefty introduces the guest speaker Booker Guy- ton, at the assembly. YOU! YOU! YOU!- Junior Ramon Reynosa ftop far lefty laughs at the antics of a friend. lT'S LIKE THIS- Sophomore Joey Montcevias Cop- posite far lefty explains an idea to club members. WELL - Advisor Emma Ciriza fopposite lefty chooses her words carefully before answering. I B.S.U. 59 Peripheral Canal worries club Democratic, Republican, or Independent: the Political Club did not have a definite biased com- mitment. Their main objective was to become ln- volved with all types of politics. This club was opened to all students. The club advisor was Maggie Freeman. The club officers were President Sandy Gaal, Vice Presi- dent Mindy Milligan, Secretary-Treasurer Erica Tiffany, and Membership Dan Lee. Their goal this year was working and fighting against the Peripheral Canal. To accomplish this goal, they tried to unite together as a Political :J llff l'f'l' T l group and got together with other Political Clubs from other schools. The club went to see Senator l Education to find out what their views on the Pe- ripheral Canal were. The Political Club knows what's going on. We don't want to be pawns of the government. stat- ed advisor Maggie Freeman. :gk POLITICAL POWER- Advisor Maggie Freeman Cabovej discusses the elimination of the Peripheral Canal. SOUNDS GOOD TO ME- Robert Sandman, Mindy Milligan, and Erica Tiffany, Crighfy, laugh at the joke about Nancy Reagan and the new White House China Policy. NO PAWNS ALLOWED- Senior Sandy Gall Ctop rightj draws out his club's slogan. . , 60 Alternate Energy ir -. John Garamendi and the Board of Supervisors EFFICIENCY- Advisor Dave Wong, Greg l-leim, Micheal Yong, and Amos Yong, Ctopb busy finding new sources of energy, FOR A BETTER FUTURE- Junior Greg Helm, Caboveb, experiments in the science for a class project. DIMENSION- Senior Amos Yong, Ctopj, crams for a Physics final. Concerned students seek change Six years ago, a concerned group of Lincoln students formed the Alternate Energy club, and the dedication of club members to finding futuris- tic and economic modes of energy efficiency has increased annually. said club member Greg Helm. This year it boasted a membership of twelve students: President, Greg Helm, Vice President, Robb Lopus, Secretary, Candace Guirao, Treasur- er, Amos Yong, and Publicity, Allyson McAuley were students holding office positions. Other members in this club were Kathy Clift, Eddie Blag- don, Bill Christy, Donnel Arce, Michael Yong, Joe Gonzaga and Joey Moncevais, and advisor Dave Wong, general science teacher. Every year we try to do at least one project, we have made a solar oven and attempted to make gasahol. Even though our gasahol was unsuccess- ful, it was a good learning experience. said Mr. Wong. Alternate Energy 61 I IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII 'III'I'IlIlI'I,I.I.I'I!I'I ...- IIII IIIII IIII ..-. 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I P IIIIIIII ,life If I I I I WI- 3 ff! fy M I I I I I Q, LI I I I I LI-UJIIIII I I I II I I, I n H55 'i 'I'I I ' I I I , 5 2 'Air 'I' I I I W I FII I I 'I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I 8 I 'I I I I I I II III .g.g.gIq.I l'L. III l:I:I:I'I..' I.I,I'III: 'I'I'I'I'-I IIIIII I' II IIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIII IIIIII I,-If Assemblies enlighten students :g. .f ' , - A , . . 4 SLEEPING BEAUTY-Mr. McKeever's daughter, Cabovej Jennifer, sleeps during an assembly. REACH FOR THE STARS-The Castlemont Choir Crightj sings during the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Assembly, LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON-Martin Flaherty Ctop rightj glances over his son's shoulder as they look at one of the many art displays. C Assemblies Assemblies, ranging from tributes to sex, hypnotized Linco students this year. Commissioner of Assemblies, Kathy Mell set up three of the assemblies. The other one was put by the Black Student Union. This tribute to Dr. Martin King was given at the January 15th assembly. A demonstration of hypnotic powers took place in Sixteen students, after receiving parental permission, lv- ypnotized. These students were told to be someone such as a iell-known comedian or a sex symbol, or to demonstrate their fue body strength. Kathy Mellis, one of the participants, stat- d, It was like a deep sleep. It was relaxing, I knew what was 'ping on, but I couIdn't control my actions. I did only what he anted me to. Responsible decision making about sex was the topic of an I assembly put on by the Twelfth Night Repertory Company. Choices was a series of skits depicting situations that a teen- ager might have to face. Everyday Heroes concluded the year. It was a production given by Camfel Productions. The movie was shown on three screens with stereo sound accompanying it. This assembly was the most popular. ALLTHECLASSROOM'SASTAGE-Members of the Asland Shakespearean Acting troupe Cabovej perform scenes from John Stein- beck's OF MICE AND MEN. AMERICAN BANDMAN-Senior Bob I-lighfill Cleftj prepares to strut his stuff at the first annual air guitar competition. O Assemblies 65 Donkey Basketball was once again quite a success. The gam was held on February 5th in the gym. Although this activit , competed for attention between the Boy's sophomore and Va C I a e S d I S p I a y sity basketball games, it turned out to be the most attende Donkey Basketball game in Lincoln High School's history sa I , Ski Club Advisor Richard Schneck. This event, which was spoa a a n I n e b e lf' I O r sored by the SkiClub,gained over S400.00in profit.This mone was then used for the ski trip to Utah over Easter vacation ILT!! 1-ms RMS! Ol YNY .J i GIDDY-UP-Junior Greg Rhines, Cabovej. attempts to block a possible senior score as senior Ken Grogan trots to the basket. FIRE UP-Jill Anthony, Crightj, scores another basket for the 'ass'ome senior team as junior Brian Canapa watch- es helplessly. I 66 Donkey Basketball . The senior team, led by Stacy Hodge and the Junior team, led Laurie McGregor, fought to the end for a victory for the iniors who won with a score of 32-16. The teams consisted of mbers from the Junior and Senior classes who submitted ir names to the activity office which were then drawn at . dom. Members of the Junior team included: Laurie McGre- ry, Darrin Yee, Audrey Harmon, Joel Barenfuss, John Crespi, eg Rhines, Malia Swanson, Alysson McAuIey, Mary French, Dienna Sievers, and Brian Canepa. Members of the Senior team consisted of Jill Anthony, Stacy Hodge, Ken Grogan, Ken Reid, Ed Harris, Salina Lawtelle, Wendi Smith, Curt Bracher, Dave Muller, Vicci Sorenson, and Jan Baker. High scorers of the game included Junior John Crespi and Senior Ken Grogan. The fans reaction was fantastic. It was an exciting game! said Junior Ted Brooks. f' I Y bv lw . T f 1' '- 5 ,vt . ' ' ..,9a'fi V' V S X W ,ff W H-it f ' K 593' ,fx W - 9 3 ,,.a7'i,V ,QTL V! ,fl ,xi 1 V k,,g kg, MQ, rs' gf., v- . ' s fy ..i.,,..5W,..,.,,.W..,,g:,.,,,,,wmWy:?' , , .,,, , A fi' Ji ' L ' 1fsi? ,5,'?i4U,g . . f ' WW HM'--W-fw'vw-f-wj if of,',r,.'1' -tiff' f A. 'WA' fi M... ,a,W,.,,. M fig' i u M K i BEAT ME TO IT-Seniors Ed Harris and Ken Grogan, Cabove lefty, maneuver their donkey towards the loose ball. TRAFFIC JAM-Picking his way through a crowded court, junior Darin Yee, fleftj, shoots for two. ASKING FOR TROUBLE-Junior Darin Yee, Cabovej, tries to get rid of the ball. I Donkey Basketball 57 Assembly orients freshmen l Freshman Orientation is one of many traditions at Lincoln! High School. The Friday before school starts the majority of the incoming and new students gather in the gymnasium and view a very eventful assembly. The assembly consists of skits, es by faculty and routines preformed by Songleaders Cheerleaders. I really enjoyed orientation. It helped me get to student life with the school, and school Ieaders, said new student PILLOW TALK- Heidi Unruh and Trish Lawson Caboveb interview Mike Leland's double during freshman orientation. PEER TUTORS- Cindy Cisneros, Karen Browning, Val Carter and Jill Anthon frightj explain the true meaning of high school life to incoming fresh- men, 68 Freshman Orientation HAL 77 1 Fraiser from West Virgina. After the assembly was completed the students went to lec- ture halls and received their student body card, and additional important information concerning their education at Lincoln High School. Orientation was a large success. The students really seemed to absorb the information given to them and had fun at same time, said Student Body Vice President, Dea Athon. The day concluded with a grand tour of the school. Pointing out important places on the campus: the math office, english office, foreign language office, library, counseling center, atten- dance office, and of course the huddle. That evening there was a dance sponsored by the Sopho- more class for the Freshman class. The dance was really fun. Everybody seemed to have a good time, said Valerie Carter, Sophomore Class President. It x.. CANNED- Upperclassmen get the better of freshman John Zuckerman fupper lefty during the traditional orientation canning, HEAD RUSH- Songleader Christie Frields fleftb announces the next routine. IT'S A MOUTHFUL- Dana Seawell tabovej eats an orange during a timed competition. Freshman Orientation 69 l Rallies use theme work THROUGH THE HOOP- Senior Joey Lopez Cabovej demon- strates his skillwith a hula-hoop. HOLD IT- Senior Mike lvlacfarlane qrightj maneuvers his water- ballon to the finish line. PEEK-A-BOO- Junior Monet Rice Ctop rightj tries to see what prank is being played on her. O 70 Rallies -.. ., 'fsd Rallies are tons of fun. Everyone is anxious to view the 1 and routines, and also meet the athletes, said Kristi mei. During the school year there are four major rallies put on the commissioner of Rallies, Toni Cantaloupi, and groups throughout the school. The rallies are spread over . year: fall, winter, and spring, there is a special rally at night ' ag. i , - f , l UL- '- Uh 25' 'ef' ,V-xii in al' 19' .AML , tomecoming. Several fun and exciting things happen at rallies, states 'oni Cantaloupi. Songleaders perform routines, cheerleaders o skits and cheers that pretain to beating our opponent in the ,ame, continues Toni. Athletes are also introduced. This year, unlike others, the rallies had themes. I like the allies with themes, because it gives us something to work around and makes developing a routine much easier, said songleader Lisa Sims. The senior class remained notorious for displaying their own type of spirit. It is usually always the senior class that goes against the norm . This is the case because by the time you're a senior you're just burnt out on rallies and want to do something different, said senior Karen Barnes. A THE BEAUTY AND THE BEAST- Ann Cobb Cabovej tries to teach senior Brad Clark some better hab- OUR COUNTRY TIS OF THEE- Seniors Lynn Day and Nancy Mandell Cleftb try to spark spirit in the senior class. I Rallies 71 Students unite for human relations THE TREE--Senior Maile Gee, and Junior Betty King, fabovej pretend to be a tree. STUDENTS AND STAFF UNITE--At the end of the day, all participants of the Human ReIation's Day 32, Ctop rightj, decide to play around on the equipment. CAN YOU RELATE--Supervisor of LHS District, Tod Anton Crightj, is shown with group of students involved in discussion. Freshmen Tiffany Anthony, Tod Anton, Senior Ron Haughey, Senior Marc Velez, and Junior John Wiebe. 72 Human Relations Day Human Relation's Day is an activity that can get student spent at Micke's Grove Park. English teachers Ken Class and Janet Ghio are both respons ble for the program. They have had a positive turn-out fro both teachers and students. School Improvement F said the whole program was outstanding and offered the gram a lot of feedback. Other schools now are in process a. --Q.-v , , ,-.fri .4 r, involved. There are many learning skills included in the dag anning their own Human Relation's Day. Human Relation's Day also gives studentfacilitators a chance learn leadership techniques. I think Human Relations Day is try powerful in helping students get to know one another utter, and also to get along as well, said Class. At the end of every day at Micke's Grove, the students in each cup have a goal and commitment to improve the school in me matter. Advisor Janet Ghio says, lt's been a good way for students to share some concerns they have about the school and provides a format for doing something about those concerns. It can also reinforce what's good about Lincoln High. Senior Karen Browning was one student involved in Human Relation's Day: I thought it was fun, I met a lot of new students, while learning new activities. ALL SMILES--Senior Brian Thompson, Qleftj chuck- les while doing a group exercise. CAN YOU COUNT?--Senior Quan Phan CU, and Senior Ron Mcguire 455, Caboveb, play a number game at Human Relation's Day. O Human Relations Day 73 Theater creates award winning performances With their new advisor Lynette Sampson, the Thespians cre- ated dramatic as well as musical productions. They headed off the year with the drama Dark of the Moon, starring Todd Walker as John the Witchboy, and Shelia Stranridge as Barbara Allen. For their spring production, the Thespians presented H.M.S. Pinafore, a musical, featuring many of Lincoln's choir members. Club officers were: Michael Mussei, president: Kathy Clift, i 5 W.: WHO GOES THERE?- Senior Todd Walker and Junior She- lia Stranridge Crightj re- hearse their linesforthe play. OH NO MR. BILLI- Senior Ju- lia Whittington, Caboveb, lends a helpful hand to Junior Ashley Quinn during a perfor- mance, 74 Theater I 2':N ,H?NJ, f iiiagl 1 A ', fQ'sf'3'f' vice-presidentg and Todd Walker, l.O.C. representative and sec- retary. The club's many members participated in such fund raisers as a Masquerade Ball, a Haunted House, and a field trip to see a professional A.C.T. production at San Fransisco. Creating an April Fool's Day theme, the thespians entered The Night Rally with a skit called The Origin of April Fool's Day, and produced a booth that sold balloons and cupcakes on Spirit Day called, 'Llest Fool Inn. A proud year was produced by the Thespians as they re- ceived A Superior Rating at the Lenea Festival in Sacramento with a scene from a play called THE CRUCIBLE. There is no doubt in my mind that our theater's quality will increase in the coming years because of our large number of young inspired actors at Lincoln High School, commented Thespian, Rick Padilla. if-we vw I V- JL px A gjlllW? W 45 PRAISE THE LORD- Senior Shelly Leland. Cabovej, acts out her role in a scene from THE CRUCIBLE. HANDS OFF- Sophomore Chuck Leggett, Clop lefty, por- trays Giles Corey in the play called THE CRUCIBLE. as Senior Todd Walker looks on. A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS- During a recent per- formance, seniors Todd Walker and Tom Oliver, Cleftj, concentrate on their lines. Theater 75 at Students work to fight inflation WELL HERE'S A . ,. - Senior Bill Schene Ctop lefty, shows toys to a young customer. HEAVY METAL A Senior Bill Davis Ctop rightj, dem- onstrates how to operate a rifle. ROLLING IN THE DOUGH - Senior Curt Bracher Crightb, takes admission money from a customer. As inflation seemed to take a healthy jump upward during th 1981-82 school year, so did the need for many students to fin' employment in order to meet the soaring costs. Everything ther is for students to do costs a lot of money. You have to work if yo want to have any fun at all, said senior Brett Setness, who work at Gemco. The kinds of work that were found by students encompassed wide variety of businesses. Jobs ranged from employment i medical offices to the most popular in fast food restaurants. Asi from the monetary advantages of working, some students beg to workin preparation for their chosen future career plans. Nc only am I making some much needed money, but l'm also gettir if' ti, 0 1 76 Work Scene L - r... 1 'qw some good experience and l'lI already have a steady job when l raduatef' said Senior Kellie Hill who worked as a receptionist in a octor's office. Some students' schedules did not allow them to work. Those ho participated in sports, school government, or other extra- urricular activities, found it extremely difficult to find time to ork. Nevertheless, the need for spare cash forced some of these tudents to make the time. Even though it's really tough to hold a b, play on a school team and keep up with homework, it's the nly way. Everything costs so much money that if you want to go o a movie or watch a football game, you need the money from to afford it, said Varsity basketball player Greg Riggs, who Ig? Q? , fly ,Zi 'AN' works the concessions at the Spanos Center. Not only was the cost of entertainment hit by inflation, but college tuition, clothing, and transportation costs also became fiscal necessities. Many students found that these jobs were not always challenging or exciting, but it gave them a chance to meet new people. No matter where students worked, whether in a fast food res- taurant or a doctors office, many worked for the same common reason. I have to work to buy my clothes and enjoy myself, said Rhonda Aguerro. While most students worked because of high inflation, others worked because they really liked doing their jobs. Joni Guerro stated, l work because l enjoy it! 'S I e 'Al 1 5 E 5 iffy' 2 We . 221: .mt i fi' . if f . , af' li .il , , '41, 4 . 4-.,, ...ilk PASS IT DOWN - Senior Brett Setness Cleftb, takes inventory in the toy department. AND YOUR TOTAL COMES TO. . . - After bring- ing up a sale, Senior Pete Schultz Cabovej, tells the customer how much they owe. O Work Scene 77 Puffers beat Stagg in delayed game Plagued by relentless problems, the Powderpuff game seemec doomed from the start. Breaking tradition, the game could not be scheduled during Spirit Week as it had been in past years. Instead, the annual Lin coin Puffs versus Stagg Queens Powderpuff game was forced tc be put off until the last week of October, on the 28th. The delay made it impossible for some girls to play due to Science Camp ang other previous commitments, but it could not be avoided, saiq senior class vice-president Nancy Mandell. Even with the loss of some girls, the Puffs boasted a health' squad of 67, who were all ready for action. The Trojanettes wer coached by their experienced advisor Bob Sapp. Sapp was in his coaching assignment by senior class members David er, Bob Harriman, Richard Stark, and Barry Ward. The girls easy to work with and were also eager to learn about the said Harper. 7 32 N -ti-,Q . 375 J ' t 'ki ' V I Q ,,. . v w ' ,, 0f2L':qe?Jl,,i1ff9g'?hf Vg, L , ., . , JQHVW -U T gg, H . ', fl.k.L3f94Q, gggfgvg, in Q ' T 77.1 V .ai 95 inn mf' ri B ',.., 5 ' , .., , .1 lull lhsh .. A. X , 1 ' ' , J 1 ' ,QI ' ' ' 1 6 xzi' :1wQt?' 19,64 Q J ul iv- k.,-gd v J.. M ' 1 I p ',A . 0 Q 6 A 4 , ggi. ld: .gbgdngf .ii :i pg,-41, 9 .i-','gf'?- x.A'hr..i,p,l IQ 9 Q ' ' eh ,Fi W I: f 1 i f 4 , ,vm Amt? lil, gf e,'f ,1 A is - ' . 74 ui wi. A. 4 'ig .Tl ' I .vf l si ,, -Q A i i 4 , up ! LEADING LADY- Heidi Dander, Ctopb, hands off the ball to running back Lynn Day. WERE NUMBER ONE- Powderpuffers Qtop in- sertj, show enthusiasm after their victory against Stagg BLITZKRIEG- Powderpuffer Linda Walters, Crightj prepares to pass while defensive player Stephanie Brandt moves in for a stop during a practice game, 78 Powderpuff .Kick-off began promptly at 7:40 p.m. The enthusiastic crowd ent wild as they cheered for the Trojanettes along with a large ast of cheerleaders. lt was an unmanly experience of temporary sanity, said Tom de Witt. The first quarter remained scoreless, even though Stagg's of- inse had both players and coaches holding their breath. As the second quarter got underway, the first touchdown occurred when Heidi Dander bomb was pulled out of the air by former Stagg udent Maile Gee. As the close of the first half came, so did the rain. The players ited patiently as the administration debated over what was to done. Coach Bob Sapp, Karen Pearson, Stagg's principal Carl lliver, and myself decided at halftime that because of the rain, ie field was unsafe to play on, said principal Dean Welin. Fortunately for all concerned, it was mutually agreed upon to the game on the next night. A-. JX 'fr bw- Even though a definite loss in crowd was evident, both teams were equally fired-up and ready for the second half. The Puffs started off the game in style as Stacey Hodge ran the ball in for a quick six points on the first possession of the game. The touchdown was followed by a two point conversion pass from quarterback Linda Walters to Diana Cahoon. Defense hung tough as they held Stagg's offense to a single touchdown, and even forced a safety to give the Trojanettes an- other two points. A third touchdown run by Hodge and a following conversion pass from Fran Morgan to Kristyn Waters was the icing on the cake, said player Linda Walters. The Puffs walked away proudly with a 24-8 victory over the Queens, thus prolonging Lincoln's record to an impressive seven consecutive wins. PLEASE DON'T SQUEEZE THE FOOTBALL- Powderpuff coach Bob Harriman, Ctop lefty looks over a play. l REALLY DON'T KNOW- Powderpuff Coach Bob Sapp, Cleftj discusses the upcoming game. LET IT ALL HANG OUT- Head Powderpuff cheerleaders Tom Oliver and Ken Erlenbusch Ctop rightj, get the crowd fired up for the an- nual Powderpuff game. I Powderpuff 7g Hot air raises holiday spirits The crowd went wild as each musician took his turn at enter- taining the onlooking fans. The Air Guitar competition, sponsored by the senior class, was a hot new addition to the usual events of Spirit Week. The crowd participation was outstanding. It really helped to inspire the performers, said Robert Sandman, who helped to coordinate the activity. Work parties highlighted preparations for the 1981 Spirit Week. The turnout for the freshmen and sophomore classes was at an especially high level, as the students gathered to aid in the con- struction of their floats and booths. Students were kept very busy making paper flowers, coming up with good ideas for their skits for yr... THU, VM.. .,.,, M. ,q,h ' i 3 . . :Y 'dv f-:'f'YfT i CAPTIVE CONEHEADS-Brian Canepa, Greg Rhines, and John Crespi solicit Halloweenies while Ashley Quinn lies in her dormant state. WIRED-Junior Eric Cowger, Cbottom Ieftj, puts the final touches on the Junior float. SMOKE IN MY EYES-Senior Randy Bussman, Cbottom rightj, laughs as he chars another hamburger as Senior Jeff Hamilton turns away in disgust. -1. 1-1 7 1 W ' f11 .Q '. N-fx IKT'-.sf xx. x kmsx KX4. he Night Rally, and many other tasks which had to be accom- ished in the few hours they had to complete everything. Al- ough the turnout of the junior class was not as good as in pre- us years, the people that did attend really helped out a lot, id junior class secretary Lesley Johnson. The senior class was agued by an ultimate in low attendence at their work parties. nfortunately, the class of '82 was hit with a severe case of athy, said senior Diana Cahoon. Each class was responsible for getting the flatbeds for their There were the traditional problems in obtaining flatbeds of the four classes. Misfortune struck the seniors as their S Y x stare helplessly into a black hole. sports the punk look. Bonner Grupe for Spirit Day activities. 1 if SOPHS IN SPACE-Sophomores Sarah lngrham and Sabrina Sonntag, Cbelowj, ----1 SOILENT GREEN-Freshmen Leprechans drum up business for the Spud Pub. Q.- CONDORMAN-Trying to create a new image, sophomore Rick Caven, Crightb, it RIBBON RIDICULE-Sophomore Lisa Rossi, Cbottom rightj. prepares ribbon on 'd scheduled flatbed failed to be delivered. At the last minute they solved their problem by coming up with the unique idea of using a little red wagon to support their float. lt took a lot of ingenuity from the few seniors involved in building the float to come up with such a creative idea. As far as I know, we are the only class in Lincoln's history to have a float that actually lived up to its name, said senior class secretary Lynn Day. Unlike past years, the student council did not plan any special events or activities during Spirit Week to encourage student par- ticipation in the festivities. Nevertheless, the week turned out successfully, and Lincoln experienced a definite spirit of unity. tvlvrgg 7- 1, ' i 4 2 Q Q sf 'i t- - ..,,- y A ' L M. . ad! -Q 1 Q uni .a d -i 'uni in ' Wal fi Colorful festivities adorn Lincoln Lincoln Takes a Holiday was the foundation for a week o celebration which took place October 5-9 and started the 1981-81 year off with a bang. The festivities began Thursday night as various clubs and eacl class had the opportunity to show their spirit in the skit compet tion. The evening was highlighted by the introduction of the Spir' Princesses to the enthusiastic crowd. Mandatory roll call, the next morning, was at 9 A.M. After stt dents checked in and voted on their choice for homecomin' queen, everyone proceeded to the booths and holiday activitieg I think everything went really well, and everyone had a gre' time, said student body president Jill Anthony. I L NA I 6 i SURPRISE- Senior Ron Steele Ctop lefty portrays a clown in front of the Thespian booth. MIXING DRINKS- Sophomores Megan Gaal and Stacy Halboth Ctop rightj mix love potion for the Sophomore class booth. THAT LOOKS GREAT- Juniors JIII Martucci, Kerry Cossey, and Kathy Seligman look over the goodies at the PTSA booth. Decked out patriotically in red, white, and blue, seniors cele- lrated the Fourth of July. Marta Castano, a Venezuelan ex- :hange student said, lt was neat to see everyone all dressed ind made up- it was crazy! Juniors, who showed a tremendous amount of participation ,nd enthusiasm, were costumed in Halloween attire. Their taunted house booth helped to lead them to a sweepstakes ictory. lt was a totally haunting experience, said fellow ghoul Dave Brown. lSophomores were struck by cupid's arrow and celebrated Val- ntine's Day. Their booth offered chocolate kisses 84 love po- Recognizing St. Patrick's Day as their holiday, freshman dressed appropriately in traditional Irish green. Clubs participated very actively in Spirit Day. The Asian club took the booth award, but the competition was stiff as entries from CSF, Thespians, Ski club, A Cappella, Alternate Energy, AFS and La Voz were also in the running. A new event took place this year as a raffle for a ticket to the Rolling Stones concert had students flocking for an opportunity to see Mick strut his stuff. Atlantis performed to close the day of holidays by rocking and rolling all who were within earshot. The band was really good and there was a lot of participation from the crowd. I think every- -.- CAGED UP- Freshman John Navarro Caboveb helps prepare the day booth. FLY INVASION- Seniors Grace Chan, Mark Meredith and Kath- Chalmers Qbelowb campaign for a successful booth. , OUT- Sophmores Tricia lshamaru and Karen Tsushima 5 prepare chicken for the Asian club booth. FUN, FUN!- Students celebrate Cbelow rightj the many holidays visiting the different booths. -A -K, , J Cz. TPM-QV ERft..l xlS l Af Sh one enjoyed the whole day, said Senior Allison Holley. Spirited students march to holiday theme ,gk ' ' 2 Spirit and enthusiasm were evident in the hearts and eyes o Lincoln students and other spectators as they watched Lincoln take a holiday during the annual Spirit Day Parade. The dignified starch and press effect was first given to onloolf ers as they watched the Marine Corps Color Guard officially begii the parade. A touch of history was added when Patchett's 1-fl bu was cranked up and triumphantly followed behind the color guar Solo majorette, Jennifer Kern dazzled the crowd as she gracg fully announced the coming ofthe band. Lincoln's letter girls an flag team performed snappy routines to the band's music. Drur majors Paul Chan and Jerome Enad directed the band through th entire parade route. Close behind the band came the Homecoming Princesses. Th girls' fathers were chaufferring each Princess and their escorts i Mercedes 450 S.L.'s. The cars were donated for the occasion b private citizens and Holt motors. The Mercedes' added an extr something to the parade and made it one to remember, sai if Xkljf 1 :1 1 x .pr y. . n uv' - Senior Tim Runion. Each class showed ingenuity and creativity in naking their float, and everyone carried out their theme really vell. The senior class' float proved true to its name, when it did, in act, float into the air in front of the judges stand. The float was iupported by red, white, and blue helium balloons, therefore car- ying out the senior's theme of the Fourth of July. Spirited Juniors put in many hours of work into planning and iuilding their float tying Halloween and homecoming together. Lheir final product, the grave of the Tokay Tigers, easily tied for irst place in the class float competition. Sophomores break Hearts was the message given to onlookers is the sophomore class float passed by. The float brought a feling of accomplishment to all who worked on it, remarked ophomore Pam Miller. Fired-up Freshmen were able to produce a float emphasizing St. s Day, and the effect on Lincoln that was comparable to 'A X . ia. the Junior's float. A giant green hat trapped a Tokay Tiger, and was unable to get off this award-winning float. Many clubs also showed their spirit and support by entering in the parade. The Asian Club put on a spectacular show celebrating Gung Hoy Fat Choy, or the Chinese New Year. Members of the club were exquisitely dressed for the occasion wearing oriental costumes. Dungeons and Dragons members gallantly marched through the streets dressed as if they were going to battle in Medieval time. The Thespians were jolly as they paraded down the street as jesters. Their float was a giant jesterhead complete with a parade of fools Although the parade started off starch and press, the feeling was soon one of spirit and excitement. The parade seemed to be a success to all involved. Making the floats and preparing for the parade was a lot of work, but in the end it all proved to be worth it, commented Junior Laura Plumb. b'A1y . 4. - is -Q19 .,, 'fr KX.,-Eg 0. I 4 I li ' 1 Jfw .f ' ' QL BATTON-ROUGUE- Majorette Jenny Kern Cbelow rightj ' f X ,- --5, leads the Spirit Day procession. HAVE A HEART- Sophomores, Cbelow leftj display their spir- it during the Spirit Day parade. APATHY!- Led by generic bunny Linda Walters, Cfar lower lefty seniors parade their float that floats. THE DRAGONSLAYER- Asian Club members Cleftj roar down Ben Holt on Spirit Day. ONE PAW lN THE GRAVE- Juniors, Cfar leftj dressed as ghosts and goblins. parade their creation of the death of Tokay. HOORAY FOR THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUE- Sheila Frieberg. John Hafey, and Sandy Salady Cfar lower leftj campaign for the senior class. LUCK O' THE IRISH- Freshman Pat Narron Caboveb proudly holds on as their float takes the prize. ..i.. ' xi' i 1715 J I S J . v s, f -V ,. ig N V , .K - r N - f x .V .J V- st . t X f X , . Vw. fs - ' i,,' . ll V - X'-J . ,V 1 . ,V . -N -f' . xl ,A I, 1 A, ---l K i t Y 4, J X' t L V X , . bf .. , v N tl Q VX L - .W i cfs' X Qs W X me 'st i X, A sf N X1 XJ' l X Q , f V, Xsfj ,X Q! , -Q5 -fl 9 X .ff igfvhfx' ff , F Sl 'X,f X 3'-tffrx Q. jf gif 9 if J ef UHoli ay' Shia invaded the atmosphere October 8, at the nigh --J X L ,xx X' Q ix' X -V XX rallyklsxft niors took first place with their Halloween theme ir V' .fki 1 5' V Nil' fi' KQV Q7 albclassv, mpetitions. ' y H f X . MQW X: J .gf fx' C J '91 J l ' '.s spirit once again shined through as the crowd wore . ,Q Q J .V QL ,lyf , -J U 'gf if Qfmasks and shouted their howls and screams. Witches and ghost if -jf 5 FQ' Rmb Q4 gf 55 QS the stage one by one to aid Ashley Quinn in creating he N3 x V 1.5 Q' fx., I, Fil -'SX ' X, 'Wl, ones brew while reciting a Halloween poem of the victory ove V Q9 lid a y h a I I ' V, T kay. I thought our class was really spirited and we did our besl Rf' Agfa-l,f Y 1 If o win again this year , commented Connie Strange. vb' XV f Seniors showed uniqueness while flowing to the Beatles' Revo if .gf 7.57 e a lution. Scott Paul, Robert Sandman, Joe Crocitto, Barry Ward iv' .x tx Q g Lynn Day, Nancy Mandell, Dea Athon, Mary Alexander, and Ji X - C' X 'X Perry rocked out while performing air guitar which was also, 5, . X n t e r t a i I nment new addition to this years Spirit Day events. Narrated by Jet Hamilton and Joe Nichols, the skit was centered around Georg WB ? J Q 1 fe .. X x - v SO FATTOTALLY FAT-Junior Trish Lawson CBottom Leftj portrays a Tokay cheerleader during the Night Rally POOR WANDERING ONE-Senior Paul Gallagher CAboveJ performs during the choir skit at the Night Rally SHOW US YOUR UNDERALLS-Sophomore Stacey Isaacs CRightD, caught unaware, performs during Sophomore cheerleading skit. YAHOO-Frantic Freshman Hop Rightj cheer for their class during the Night Rally. JOKERS WILD-Thespian Mike Nlassei CBottom Rightj and other Thespian members clown around during Night Rally. Junior Nancy ell CTop Lefty bewitches during a Night Rally 1 .-.... ., ...-. ,,l...,..,s, .,. , ...M L. .-....s,. . ...W . -vygi ,si - ,Q-. .. ' T 1, - 'Z ig ,- ' gf ff -Q' X- ff H 'ff-'f X If! N' A: x Vfc... 'Q ' f -A if 7 gi f i-n'-'f ' 'Jf4f -. ,, . x 'Q W' 1, , ggfiff' L ' 4 .A-'Hg gif' A 'M 5,?,fQ', inf ,,' , 'y i , . I 3 -' 1 . 4. ,, , ' , W , , . , ,rx 9 v x U S ' Y f - .1 - fvv QF 2- A if Q' X 'f gy!! .3 .9 dy Xl ig? VIVV .mmf 'H 1 +4 N 1 E. M N W Q , W' ! k -- f 5 ' , 'Y ,, ll E fglw N J fi ' f' ' , ' If f NY fm ' it iX?'2'm.9 l T -f.,,.f4 1 I ' Q, f .7 f X -W I ' MM, w '9 55' Night Rally 87 an ri fmifw- - Court receives royal greeting Toni Cantaloupi was crowned the 1981 homecoming queen by last year's queen, Kelly Hunt. She, along with Jill Anthony, Christie Frields, Stacey Hodge, Allison Isaacs, and Lisa Sims were chosen by the senior class to reign as the homecoming court. Cantaloupi was very involved in school activities for her four years at Lincoln During her Freshman year she was a member of the Junior Varsit softball team. As a Sophomore she was a cheerleader and wa the Attendance Policy Committee. During her Junior year she selected to attend a Junior leadership conference, Asilomar, with seven other girls out of her class She was also a is S .13 vii -if' ,ir- 7 ongleader, and active in Junior Achievement,and Inter Organiza- onai Council. During Cantaloupi's Senior year she was Commis- ioner of Rallies, an active member of Junior Achievement and a art of I.O.C. The Homecoming festivities were a huge success, said activ- y advisor Karen Pearson. The princesses first appearance was at ie night rally. Each princess dressed in different colored evening owns while the escorts wore black tuxedos. ,The princesses were introduced one by one, by Kathy Mellis, bmmissioner of Assemblies, as she read their accomplishments THE WINNER IS-Homecoming court Craig Williams, Lisa Sims, Tom DeWitt, Isaacs, Ken Erlenbusch, Stacy Hodge, Eddie Wunsch, Christie Frields, Eric Toni Cantaloupi, Mike MacFarlane, Jill Anthony await Ctop lefty the results of homecoming queen. STAGE-Ready to be introduced. Princess Jill Anthony, escorted by Mike Mac- ffar lefty prepares to show her grace. OF JOY-Newly crowned Toni Cantaloupi fleftj shows her excitement while lumni queen Kelly Hunt awards the new awaiting crown. Escort Eric Fike looks pon with delight. RETTY AS A ROSE-Stepping out in style princess Allison Isaacs Qabovej shows the rowd her royal poise. OW ARRIVING-Princess Stacy Hodge and her escort Ken Erlenbusch Cbottom ghtj parade around the stadium during halftime festivities. UP, AND AWAY-Driving in style, princess Lisa Sims and escort Craig Williams rightj smile to onlookers. and contributions to Lincoln High School. During the halftime of the homecoming football game, the prin- cesses and their escorts were driven by their fathers around the football stadium in Mercedes Benz 450 SL's so they could be viewed one last time before the Queen was crowned. I was very honored that the Lincoln High student body elected me to be queen, said Cantaloupi. She and her escort, Eric Fike, reigned at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the speech team. Cantaloupi added lt was a very exciting moment for me, but I wish we all could have won. 5 V. Z , ,..... - Y- 1 if STUDENTS .--ae it sy X? flfr RW Q N A reputation for maturity and excellence off-set the class of 1982 as a class with class. Individual- ity was very evident as class members were involved in a wide range of activities. Al- though the activities, which included sports, journalism, school government and clubs, seemed at times to take students away from class events, unity was always achieved when it was most needed. Such mishaps as a loss of electricity which caused the cancellation of the senior sponsored First Chance Football Dance, the fail- ure of a flatbed to be delivered for the Spirit Day float, and rain which postponed the Powderpuff game were all problems that had to be dealt with this year. With poise, creativity and support from fellow class mates, seniors overcame all of the obstacles that were put in their way. Standards were met, but most importantly set by members of the senior class, who took pride in themselves as individuals and non-conformists. Going above and beyond what is considered the norm provided a goal for the class of 1982. and was a basis for the uniqueness of the class as a whole. THE CLASS WITH CLASS-Seniors celebrate Fourth of July at Marie Houser Plaza. JNMQ A2054 Q3PC:iP3I4w6fIS x I0 Q9 wwwfiffwdkvg' Q95 49Q,4o,'P M 9.65 I : NAQKGJ' 43 XJQQUXVXI Q59 sauna Illll A4 IQ- IIIIIIIII 1 w JJX WN IO IIII S 07 I5 nuuuu V541 , 'lII.I'Il X, Q X ye lllI.l'I' Dbgjg JSI llll .X In . QA I, 1'u'llu'n if Xqgdg, v'llu'll1 .I R IX N X Ic' Qs'I' 'I' GN NNW, X w 1 W I wk 9 9' ' ' ' INC ' W 9 .NS PS W an II H ,I ,lv 'H' I l I oa1'r'II ' un-I I u all-In rule sauna anna 'n'u'u'u' IIIIII l CFJO' wsgfiw Wars 49,6 it Q Q ff-'ff ll CP' QV WOISNQ L'.r'1.-I Tdll.ll..ll IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII lllll IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII lII'l'l'I IIIII- IIIII ' IIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIILII IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIWIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIFIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII-I I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllI'IlI'llI'l'I'I'l.IllII'llllI IIIIIl,I,I,l,l,l,l,I,l,I,I,I ,G 29 iw v :af me' it ii,x, xx.. V, X-. 3,,. ,Q Q5 5 -.:I'U W' Q. ffl- '11, 'lf' . xg. . gig'-,Q .W E sg.: 3,5 Vw. 1 r 1. ..f', x ' L J gr .1 if .1 in 1 . rg .4 'ws N 1- ,vw 'N if EQ Q 7' 5 . wi -5. '-X Come sail away For three continuous years the class of 1982 has stuck to their same tradition. The Senior's theme was the 4th of July and their old tradition was literally set free. The Seniors had a good skit and a good booth, but instead of having their usual mediocore float, they in place had a generic float. The students carried their float and had a big bunch of heluim balloons which were tied to it and set them free by cutting the strings during the parade. lt was an uplifting experience, said class advisor Craig Ferguson. I think that the class of 1982 did well, and were fast thinkers for what they had to work with. The spirit was good and the paticipation that they had did a greatjob under the circumstances, said class advisor JoAnn Campigli. Another Lincoln High Tradition has been to have a Senior Walk. The location of the Senior Walk is in the old senior area in front of the school. Over the weekends some of the Seniors would come and put a lot of work into painting the Senior Walk. To their dissap- pointment it was vandalized and ruined, butthat still did not stop the Senior Class. A small group of individuals did the red and gray by the discretion of artist Craig Barnes, and the Senior Area was designed and completed by him, explained Senior Class Vice- President Nancy Mandell. V ,Q . F TV :fr ' 1 23-13 V' QQ i i 'v-0? ,arf x. ,H Seniors John Bell Gary Bergland Ken Bermingham Jane Bjornstad Daniel Boggs Lorraine Bosse Esther Boubelik Shannon Boyd Curt Bracher Stephanie Brandt Kathy Brooke Karen Browning Randy Bussman Diana Cahoon Bill Cambell Toni Cantaloupi Suzanne Carr Laura Carpenter Arthur Cassels O 93 X. 1,5 ' W .zfw ' ww,- Q a QI. 1A. -1' Q! ,- ,i Q K' A' 1 f 226 1 55, -.-1 at A ,M I fl1 111111 11,1 1.1 111, 1f1 JHI11 11 -1, 11:,-1' ff'-J' ,I 4 J x n , 1 l 4 1'1 11' 1 Y 1 ' X 1'1111!11 1'1.1,1 1 11,12 H .V 1,1L f . : ' 1Q.L,1','. ,f 1,111 r,1 1.'1 1 ! f.1' 1,1 ' '15 1' 1 ' 1 115. V 1 1 1 1 1 -. pl 1 me. if-x!1'1' 1 : '- 12 1:3311 f 113 1 1 A -1,3 xl p F 4? i. 1 .A I A.. X .11 ,, my ix. A 4? Qs Suv .Au '!!'i 1 if 2 1? 6' -. i F, Perry strides on I just want to go as far as I can by working at a steady pace, said Lincoln's star runner Jill Perry. Running on the Cross Country team and Track team has kept Perry busy for the past four years. She was chosen by way of tough competition to compete in the Northern California Junior Olympics. In her sophomore year she was undefeated in Cross Country in the league. ln track she won the mile and the two mile in the league championship. Perry was second in sub-sections for the mile. She was chosen MVP for Cross Country and Co-MVP for Track. Perry's junior year brought her second place in the league, second place in sub-sections, and eighth in sections. She attended the Kinney Cross Country Championship where she made third team out of five states. Again Perry was chosen most MVP by her team mates. Unfortunate back injuries kept her from running for a while during Track season, but she still managed to break the school mile record with five minutes and twenty-two seconds in sub-sections. Jill Perry is one of the most inspirational runners l've ever seen, said Coach Jim Frost. Stated Perry, I look forward to running in college. Running helps motivate me in my school work and my future ambitions. 'i Seniors James Cooper Anna Cox David Coykendal Michelle Cramer Troy Cundick Robert D'Alessandro Mark Dal Porto Tony Dal Porto Jeanne Darrah Heidi Dander Bill Davis Lynn Day Tina Dela Torre Stella De Leon Lorren DelI'Osso Jerry Denton Emre Deren Derek Devlin Thomas DeWit O 95' QL 'N-. IZ' - 'inrfvnzx zz .J A QW., f ,, , T3 'ills M,.,---- Z4f--- A foreign affair New experiences were the focal point forthe Foreign Exchange Students attending Lincoln. For one year they stayed with Lincoln families who helped them learn a new way of living. Lincoln stu- dents also helped the exchange students adjust to other activites at Lincoln. Among the students who visited Lincoln were, Viveka Ek, Tessle Ahrsjoe, Viveka Sorrenson, Goran Elmerstig, and Bridgetta Sillmer, who were all from Sweden. The students arrived in the United States in early September. School started right away, so they had no time to go sight seeing. Nevertheless, before they left they visited San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Reno, Oregon, and many more interesting places in the United States. Lincoln High School was a very unique and fun place: we visited the other schools in our area, and all agreed Lincoln was the best! said Elmerstig. They did have quite an adjustment to make, coming from Swedish schools, to a completely new school sys- tem. I really did not understand the mod system, the first couple weeks of school. Then after I met people, and got acquainted with the campus, and the correct time to be some place things became much more easier! Now I feel right at home, said Viveka Sorren- son. X X Lf E L7 QQ is .4-. fi Q. Qs . ,Vi Mary Evans Eric Fike Kenny Finch Michele Ford Shalonde Flecher Brian Flentge Susan Flory Dan Fornaciani Rodney 'Foster' Evan Franklin Shelia Freiberg Christie Frields Michelle Fry John Fuji Cathy Fujishige Marianne Funk Sandrew Gaal Paul Gallagher Mike Galanos O . 97 Chris Gallaway Collis Galloway Maile Gee Karen Good Danial Goodman Heidi Gordon Bill Gorham Bill Gorman Greg Granger Mike Graumahn Greg Greenwood Lisa Gray Erin Griffon Sharon Grow Joni Guerrero Gwynn Gulden John Hafey Roger Hahn Jennifer Halboth I 98 fi?-l wgfg , it 4 . , if j -ei 'iff , iv ' A . 'iilg r Q. g ' 1 en' 4, ,, - ,Q L W 'f 'A K V f lg,-W-,EJ V a x Mfg' i 'i . . ' p 5 l X ' 1 Europe on wheels Senior Danny Goodman found biking through Europe an exciting way to see the countryside. Bicycling an eight-hundred mile jour- ney gave Goodman a chance to visit Austria, Switzerland, and France. He also saw sights of Germany and England. Through the Blythe Company, a Canadian sponsored Bicycling Tour association, Goodman spent five weeks traveling through Europe with thirty-two other teens. Leading the group of peddlers were three people whose ages ranged from nineteen to twenty- four. Everyone was really nice: l got along with everyone, he stated. Although Goodman had never considered bicycling seriously before the trip, playing on the Lincoln High Soccer team kept him in topishape. He claimed that going downhill was the scariest. When its raining and you're carrying a 20 pound pack on your back, you just hope that there isn't a truck coming around the corner, he said. Among the special events of the trip were: seeing the Royal Wedding live, playing in the Roman Waterfountains, and drinking French Wine. . 'Seniors L Biggs, au-kb x -fir f w .f-+-ii 'Q' X., 1 is 135' N I-ex 167 v 'ef , 5 Q ,f X? :ff Y 3-. i 1 .A ,Q-w 4i C . Q in r MI. 91 i' 1 1 -1-ww.. 1 ,gn Fixx' xik '--11 I . Q, .2325 1 'SF- , lv 'fig - 1.-f , ,Q-1 ,ffl ,, N '11 W ' ' w R 7 'A .. f .'3jS 'm ,f -u fx Q ' I if TJ , 1 gig-,-' 175 ffff L MW. , -x ' b , f, - -4 -.nz , Knbu -1 K vggf- VF' 'v Iv' ,- .2 2, I, 1 52 QB! if 4, A X ,Pr fd- ' A' ' Q' -vw V gr V. 1? Q. . V'4Q1 , K f ., ,1 vi WJ x -F 95- I' M. ' .1 . , -A V Q Mfvaf ,ig . , I, - A J I x .. V.. , A. M' vi-LA :ggi an .. '.3 ,.. v 4 ,.,.' K--55? . gi 5 Q 1. y 1-.1 6 i r 4 ' 5' V, ,, ' gtg, 'P--lu. W 3 e. fi ,2 -J ,, , , , , .f,,,..wf . , 1,-1 1 gg .as ' W? , ,, 4 7,4 A. ,ug ,' r-,iv an if J X Danielle Heikka Cathy Heisler Annette l-lerbst Jonnelle Hlckinbotham Lynette Hickman Kellie Hill Bob Hlghfill Stacy Hodge Mike Hoffman Allison Holley Patricia Hom Daniel Hoslett Kim Houser Lynda Hoyt Rob Hungate C 100 -1, if . T-J S-. ' ' Seniors xi ,mf 3 4 l .flirt ., .,-if ': W 11 1 sq , i y l 5 l E i L ' I it TJ- .X Barnes puts the final touches on the yearbook cover drawing. 1' 'Uh ' r 5, A y 4 N I I x ,I I 'lf l '. XA I - Drawing the future Craig Barnes, designer of the Torjan Mascot as a Sophomore, has his own company as a Senior. The company that Craig and partner Tony Dal Porto run is called North Lake Graphic Design. Craig and Tony deal in freelance art. They work mostly on Logo and Trademark designs, designing of invitations, and occasionally advertisements. Craig is the designer while Tony does most of the sign painting. Craig's inspiration came from his parents. His mom, who is also an artist, was instrumental in his artistic development, while his father aided in setting up his business. Craig's designing of the 1982 Log cover was marked as the first cover in recent years to be completely finished by a student. I was extremely pleased to have Craig as a member of the 1982 staffg he set a new level of precedence for the use of student art, said yearbook advisor, Steve Howell. As for the future, Craig plans to go to Delta college for a year then transfer to San Louis Obispo. He intends to major in graphic art and architecture. In the meantime, Craig is busy with his business, working on the yearbook staff, and designing the senior walk. - 'UH .lvs ref or X. X S . 'X l Y, Y 1 ..x Seniors Elizabeth Hunt Julie lngraham Allison Isaacs Scott lto Bonnie Ives Trudie Jackson Cory Jang Joann Jannicelli Cristian Jardine Kathy Johnson Ken Johnson Shawn Johnson Melisa Jones Sandi Jones 'Jill Jordan Judith Kaiser Kristi Kappos Karen Kamigaki Stuart Kelban 101 , Shannon Kelly Jennifer Kern Jay King Karen Kinser Debra Klaffke Jeff Kleeman Maureen Kleine Pam Kochi Ann Kroll Doug Lacey Paul Lane Susy Lang Scott Laughlin David Lampkins Mike Lanier Ray Latham Kim Launsbury Dan Law Susan Lay l 102 Seniors score big Three Lincoln students amongst a field of 15,000 qualified as semi-finalists in the National Merit Competition this year. Seniors Mary Alexander, Tony DalPorto, and Mike Hoffman became known to various colleges and universities giving them an excel- lent chance for desirable scholarships. Seven students who also received Commendation in the 1982 Merit Program were: Stephanie A. Brandt, Kathleen S. Chalmers, Grace M. Chan, Lynn C. Day, Stuart D. Kelban, Robert K. Sand- man, and Phillip Wedegaertner. Once qualified as a semi-finalist, each student prepared a per- sonal essay containing the biographical sketch, personal goals, and future plans of the student. While the semi-finalists of the competition were not officially announced until the beginning of the 1981-82 school year, they received indications in the mail during the summer that they had, indeed, qualified. I am really proud to have been chosen as a semi-finalist. I feel it is a great honor. I don't really know what effect it will have, but I heard it is a very prestigous award stated Tony DalPorto. Seniors ,Nef fi 2 W 't fu , QT f ff M -K .4 Q X' X x fe 1 9- 2 P 1? ...U J ,..l,g5,5T'i,.1 f, .K Q-. 1--fa -BJ' --1' .'x 1 .4 'Q iff V et, ff if , 9 4, .p 1 f ,i 1,2323 . 7 h 1 1 ' , , id.. . ' ,fy A V 4- ,M Q 3' 1 gg' .:fDf1 . '1 ir.. -Jf-Glifkf, . ' ri 3' flailf'-'-AQ'-iwif-fi 'A f f .-S711 ,ff11'1.gv2 y' Q'-2352. ,. A 'lfQf','1.l ,- . .- . f.',1:,:1'iv ','F',-fK2s5'Qe-xsv :sir '-:Bw ff- IHAHJ'-fw-f af'C+-sf:.'fff:5ff' AVA' 5111- ,3f3i?51g:ig!:t'?'??r:1i:gQ1-5,5s,' .-Qxgfyg , - ,7v5j.'r.f3 - f L , .fb-' efiif'-ffiiQ7,ipf:2,' -I .1 - iff?-7t?Ql'7i'fg!7 ff -TL' gf-7,g:-1123-'i M, - ., :-Q::w- .4 Q-.f51Qfd.':3'::3: u,.f,..n:',4 '7..5y. . A ',,,.-fu, --A - --. Q gif, , wr, -Aggie ig - J- - :if A, , 3.-.1 5-idgf-j',':'f-f','p34.Q-4 'gjmjs 1 . via-4,-:.-bf f- f-9, . A -rf' 5.1 -'-:f:f. .-:- uf I , , ' gfggqfiplg-.:.:v::q-C'S'.fn ' ' - ,gf . -1, if :w?:,yg:,'7 .ir 4135? , A . '. 5:-igggffigf-ge-,1:g.3..'?'f-1Q-C, ' ' . ' T.-j-j,qn,j?,j.,-.u5'j.',: ,1 - -Ji-:.f3c-I-'+I-.5-.4 2--7 5-r.1,,A 'wX ' 1' ,..- 17'-7' 1 Q-A N... 3 ., 4 ' C-15 ' IGN?-,. 1 . g if - mg. '22 ar 1 , P ,,-M-x4iy1E ? wi: 1 ,E ,fix :I H '1.1f:5f3:37I.'ZfYff3. ' S ff .66 9 1-. .ef , .,-if' ff . - sa H9111 -2 eet Sensor Cat UVA, V!! if Lf., A' ,Li I T .J x. if. Ron McGuire Tim McMillin Scott Melvin Mark Meredith Freeman Mah John Milford Randy Millar David Muller Patrick Miller Connie Minden Swim m i ng s u cce ss iiiy,i:::g.O..,, Swimming in the nationals was Cathy Heisler's main goal for this year. Breast stroke was her best event. She came close to nation- als by only being seven-tenths away from qualifying in the 200 yard breast stroke, and one second away from qualifying in the 200 meter breast stroke. Heisler, a senior at Lincoln, has been swimming for ten years. One of the most important things that I have learned from my swimming is determination, said Heisler. In the previous year, she trained with Concord, Pleasant Hill Swim Team to follow her coach, Gordon Collette, from the Pacific Aquatic Club. Due to various reasons, she returned to, what is now, Stockton Aquatics. Heisler had also participated on the Lincoln High School, Girls' swim team, and lead her team to many victories. During her fresh- man year, Heisler placed third, and during her sophomore year she placed second, at the Sac-Joaquin Sections with the 100 yard breast stroke event. ln her junior year, she captured second place in the 200 yard breast stroke and took fifth place inthe 200 yard Individual Medley. Cathy has brought a lot of spirit to the girls' swim team at Lincoln. Her ability as a swimmer and her compas- sion as a teammate will take her through the years ahead, said Debbie Jaffee, the coach of the Lincoln High School, Girls' swim team. S asf Seniors David Moore Veronica Mora A John Morehead Fran Morgan Patrice Morgan Paula Munoz Thyden Muok C 105 Alice Murakami John' Musgrove Sara Nethercut Joe Nichols Sirpa Nikitin Steve ,Nosse Yik Hvvan Oh Tom Oliver Lawrence Olson Mike O'Shaughnessy Steve Overgaard Christine Parrott Michael Parker Scott Paul Scott Payton Rick Pearson Laurie Peart Tony'Pericle Jill Perry 106, 'dl if G i l Fiddling around Talent is a word that is most definitly used when describing the musically inclined senior, Leslie Tsutsui. Leslie, 'not one to concentrate on only one instrument, is outstanding with the violin, and also incredible at the piano. Music has always been a very big part of Leslie's life. She has contributed countless hours to practicing as she has been in or- chestra since the seventh grade. She has also received many awards for her outstanding performances and accomplishments throughout her many years of hard work, including a Tina Bazett scholarship. This year she was concert mistress of the Central Valley Youth Symphony. Leslie was also one of the musicians who had won the Junior Bach Festival and went on to Pomona to perform. Leslie has been combining much of her time and effort into school activities, while also participating in various community activities. One of which is the Stockton Symphony Orchestra, which she has been in for two years. Playing in the Stockton Symphony requires alot of work, but it is a great experience comments Leslie. In the future, Leslie plans to pursue her interest in music. g ' N X Senirors i Jn , -X . X rf' gflwl i ik. Q13 1 If 9.754 112' E. Y Yi 'r-, if gi' 0' 9 J? Q 4 ,ag Q ' fir -J 41. ?1.,, 5, gas N Nq F.. K fi. 1 xv E, Kathy Ruth ,Sandy Salady Aurelio Sanchez Robert Sandman Selena Sawtell Bill Scheme Kristen Schimke Lori Schmidt Drew Schreiber Pete Schultz Jana Schwartzentraub Dave Seawell Carla Seltzer Theresa Serra Brett Setness Helene Setness Jan Setser Jerry Sexton Jeff Seybold we. , ., 7 r 4 1+ ,Jfrigi i l ,pix L 1319! I . . , 'lf , , f-Y , 7 is ' r 1 ' sf ,w fe X, . , 7 4' ' f ' d tSt Q l l 108 Seniors 'WE i, i rg? . Catch the fever Varsity baseball catcher Mike Macfarlane has maintained a 3 7 and a C.S.F. life membership while catching for the Trojan In his first two years at-Lincoln, Mike led the Frosh and Soph to league championships with 17-0 and 13-4 win loss records became starting varsity catcher his junior year. Throughout the years, Mike participated in summer league and in 1979 was named to the all-star team, with a batting ax .400. . Along with summer ball, Mike began playing on Delta winter leagl team. He practiced every day from 1:30 to 7:30. Mike has work very hard in both summer and winter and has improved over t years. He is one iof the finest catchers in the area states fellrl teammate andsecond baseman Mike Gallanos. a L As for the future, Mike plans to help the team winthe league tif and the sectional tournament, possible making the all-area tea! and qualifying for a scholarship to either U.O.P., Santa Clara, or Marys. When asked abouthis success, Mike says Lincoln High has one the best baseball programs due to Coach Gray. A lot of my success due to him. -'. A-5- -.M -1414 ' . MIKE THE SWINGER V Senior Mike Macfarlane swings the bat for a A .img T '7 f 3'?l'3g' '-'age--1 f' 52252 X, i el 1 K Kunihiro Shiraishi Leslie Shoeffler Martha Swigart Lisa Sims Robin Skaisk ,,y-, L.7....,...a, y S Cynthia Smith Staci Smith Wendi Smith Jennifer Spaid David Solina Debbie Sperry Lisa Stanley Richard Stark Tracy Steele Mark Steyer Robert Stout I 109 - 1 Doug Stroud f Jan Summers Dawn Swanson Raelynn Tanner Richard Techav Mark Telschow Dana Thomas Camin Thompson Ronna Thorp Glen Todd 1 James Tomlin Todd Trotter Thuy Troung Karen Tucker Dana Twigg 110 '- ,4 .,4 . .1 'ffl , 'x ef. 0 9 O' XS W -vttsixtgig WELL GROOMED - Senior Sandy Gaal zippers up on a rainy day. , Y Seniorso T1 ,v -Z, W, Wil f W' f .1 I xii sg xii' '41 ,n eg reg ff! K R 'TP QP! i Asfx 1, 5. ?.g European summer While most students spent their summer taking in all those California rays, some fortunate few were doing what they mostly dream about. We learned to be a lot more independent, said Sandy Gaal after a five and a half week European tour which took him and some thirty others to such countries as England, France, Spain, and Russia. The tour was organized through People to People and included students from Northern California. 1 People to People promotes foreign communication and inter- national relationships through staying with host families in their t homes, explained Susy Lang, who also participated in this chance of a lifetime opportunity. The group saw many different historical places and learned about different aspects of the European culture, but, . . . that part was not half as improtant as experiencing the people, said Lang. My favorite thing was the boat ride on the Seine River on the Fourth of July, said Susy. 1 The experience of meeting new people and being responsible for their own actions is the memory that all the students will remem- ber and treasure. Seniors J.J. Vallejo Marc Velez Valerie Venable Lance Vetesy Abel Villagomez Teri Vincelet Lyndley Wadley Sean Wagnon Tod Walker Linda Walters Lesley Walton Barry Ward Kristyn Waters Philip Wedegaetner Jolene Welch Susan Werner Julia Whittington Lisa 'Wiggins .Scott Wilder 111 1 Craig Willey Brenda- Williams Brent Williams 'Craig Williams Susan Williams Cathy Wilson Jackie Wilson ' Linda Wong Peter Wong W Gena Woolsey Eddie Wunsch Norman Yamiguchi Marie Yamuni Jennifer Yee A Kathy Yep Brigitta Zillmer 112 ,cv- ,.. X l G4 ll Wlall of fiame Over the past four years, the members of the class of 1982 have demonstrated their individuality in many different areas. Lincoln is a school consisting of a very di- verse and unique student body, and this diversity prompted the inclusion of not merely 10 outstanding seniors, but 436 recognizable individuals. The selection committee for Top sen- iors, felt that those accomplishments, which often go unnoticed deserve recog- nition. lt is therefore appropriate that all 436 seniors be congratulated for their unique contribution to Lincoln High School. Said one committee member, Al- though the class of 1982 has often been accused of being 'apathetic', each senior has in his own way displayed a creative and non-conformist attitude towards Lin- coln High. I l lllilllilllll YNY ONE FOR THE ROAD- Junior Gary Williamson Crightb walks to his next class thinking about his wild weekend plans. OH-NO- During a class competition, junior Allyson McAuley Cbelowj, gets caught off guard. i A Ill W Qi 41 lllllllllllll For the third consecutive year, the class of 83 captured the Spirit Day Sweepstakes award. Though inexperienced in their freshmen year, '83 pulled togeth- er and showed their determination by becoming one of the only Freshman classes to take the sweepstakes award. Following in those footsteps, the class of '83 once again became the recipiant of this honor their Sophomore year. This year, as Juniors, the class of '83 again won the sweepstakes award capturing a unani- mous victory in every event entered. We have had a fantastic high school career and will continue to do so. No class comes close to the class of '83, said Junior Kathy Seligman. Throughout their three years, the class of '83 possessed a tre- mendous amount of enthusiasm. They continously had a lot of support during rallies and other school activities. Our class has a lot of unity. We work as one and not as separate individuals. The class of '83 will always be remembered as a great class, said Junior Lorri Greenwood. When focusing towards their Senior year in high school, the class of '83 plans on making it their most memorable. 83 is the class with class, need l say more? stated class advisor Betty Sanders. O 114 Juniors . .H N ' 'V 'iudwewef ' lt'----H: gt... - i Bllil L - 'rdzvi' u Lim, l ,4.,..,4 s., M . , if 4+ --J az , 1 1. if lilllllllllll 83 extends victory lllllllllllll lllllll 72,7 -... :II at My ' , , :Jr tkpra TY? 4 'flak' as WLM! 1 In lllllllllllllll cn. Nu- BS,-'fe lllllllllllll THREE MUSKETEERS- Juniors Kathy Seligman, Kerry Cossey and Leslie John son study for a test in the controversial ponder place located In the llbrary ALL-RlGHT- After the victory of the 49ers, Junior Tony Stevens Caboveb joyful ly thinks about the money he nad just won. Juniors Kim Adkins Robert Albright Holly Aldridge Gracie Almendarez Michelle Alivillar Marie Angeline Christella Aquino Donnell Arce Cathy Arellano Jim Armstrong Don Asakawa Michelle Avita Joel Bahrenfuss Wayne Baker r -ffwr F6 ., if -5, Q A 1 b ,., was Q , :F k F fu wx LETS TANGO- Juniors Lori McGregor and Kathy Mellis fleftj boogie on down after win- ning sweepstakes during Homecoming. WAY-RAD- Junior Annette Goodfriend frightj works a chemistry problem on her trusty cal- culator. , Qt- '5 any I T 4' H-I UQ? Q 5 9 4 Dennis Balin g John Baker ' M , Kristi Bartolomei A , Rick Behler Q 'E 'sg ny K W ' Bruce Bennett 5 ' 2, ' Jim Bennett ' i -f 'r' nf Lisa Benninger :sg 1' I f D I , Robin Bennett Chris Beye Pam Bisbie .E Steve Blechma A Aa ik i A A Bob Blower -Q9 ,P-- V i f Suzanne Boggiano N 4' 5 , X Elizabeth Boleware Hyip- ' A X ' ' 'PL . l ,if kkkk ' N , - S , ,A 116 Juniors . ,nk ,wit 'Q eading ladies Jr. officers outstanding This year's officers were outstanding. Their spirit and enthusiasm really helped in the winning of SWGSDSTBKGS and the putting on of prom, said junior class advisor Bette Sanders. By exhibiting energetic unity, the junior class officers, Laurie McGregor-president, Annette Goodfriend-vice-president, and Les- ley Johnson -secretary, aided the class of 1983 to numerous victories throughout the school year. With the help of the class advisors, Bette Sanders, Jim Frost, Judy Oliveria, and Mona Smith, the officers organized many class meetings and fundraisers. The outcome and participation of the class meetings was outstanding. The class really got involved and helped out on fund raising activities, said class secretary Lesley Johnson. Among the fund raisers were pizza night, Carnation sales, and the running of the bas- ketball consession stand. These all helped in the production of the 1982 prom. Looking back on the year I have to say that it was very successful. The class, offi- cers, and advisors did a great job, said president Laurie McGregor. Scott Bradford A Q . Nancy Bramwell gi? ,X Rick Brewer gn, 'Q A Diana Bristow ' Q-'IJ' Donald Bristow .1 -,,, 4 T Robert Brooks N 5 A Q! ' Nl Ted Brooks A . Dave Brown 1 John Buettner F ,.. ' Louis Bumpus W.-, A Debbie Burau 'J ' Ronnalee Burns BA . B, Dianne Campillia y Brian Canepa rl Lisa Carlson ,bk -N Robert Carpenter ' ' Linda Carpio ' Mike Cassidy X 1 ' Ricardo Cavinie J 5- Craig Cedergren ' ' ' ' Mr. Invisible Juniors 117 Theresa Cescato . , . R a gi n m a j o r Chan leads Band Having served as assistant drum major as a sophomore, junior Paul Chan achieved the priviledge of becoming drum major for the Lincoln High School Honor Band. For the past seven years, Chan has been involved with the band. His musical talent was ac- quired from studying clarinet and saxo- phone. This gave him the edge in achieving this goal. Chan has continuously found participating in the band a rewarding experience. There is a certain energy that is produced from the band, he says. Chan has attended numerous drum major camps, two in Silver Lake and one in Santa Barbara. He was involved in three competi- tions this year and achieved the highest scores any student from Lincoln has ever ac- complished. Out of thirty-five participants, Chan placed fifth. Mr. Holton, instructor of band at Lincoln High School, is very pleased with Chan's per- formance. Paul has been extremely helpful during my first year by taking on a lot of re- sponsibility in the organization of the band. Chan will continue as drum major for next year. He hopes to get more students in- volved and enthused by taking part in the Lincoln High School Honor Band. Darla Champion Kerman Chan Paul Chan Tharon Chan f Kevin Chapman , 'J' Jeff ciaar Ujkmvffq is I xx' Darnian Clanton Paul Coffey ,- ' sl - Q Stacey Coilton Robbie Cole 1 A Larry Collum 'fm N Hal Condon Q -mais 1 Jeff Conway 1 1 lf -Q ' Gary Cook 7 X Terry Cooper t A R fs fl . , sg' Lucia Cordova U. 1 71 A A Nicole Corren uv f - V. Kerry Cossey f Michael Cowan If X fj K 118 Juniors Teresa Comaskey 5 K QT? A Hui W 5 i' A 7 xr ,gl h H L l. L. V A ,i els, , i 4 3 flee- 4 -. . 7, m' 3 'fx il kiwi , - i i --fl z X .. ' 5 , if A Q y, ' N ' 7, wa- r 7,5 h ' f - - Q- bi, .il ' , 2 157. . gl W- - 5 1 i dr k 2 hi H ,yr -XX Q , 1 - I e ' 4? v f fr ' 'NL ' . 2 - N .,1 H, e,, , ral me , 1 me , , 4 1 Q 9 . f . ' 4. , s ., 9221 AZJK 2 ,fiifffi-v M 6 ai ff .y . . qi ifixfi. U Tu 'gf f , , f?', ' H ' ' -e A- , I fi' l ! I 9 A ' - A. . 253 if tif I, ga X ig? 91 h 1 'ix 5 ' ,Q I ll PV' -Q., 1. '- gf is N V. A -4 4- 4 I- 4 -4 -l 1- 1- .1, gui 5-O was Miyagi? 92950 1 25 2992020 5 ZQQSXKQ:mwom-y3mm:E2-gH::Q-xg-gi. Q3 3 F6963 2' 3 UEUSUQ Q 30 om SQ' 3220900 - - 1 swim? S2e8eQE22S2i?fD LMCSSQW 3-f : xg Boca.--3'm43'4moV'g 535:rm3 mggrm mggm-h 2.3'3hgg,7,':i SO- uoE,cn2'g,f,E V, Q o 3 5 0 'U 3 3 rn :i U, fn 3 5 3 rv 2 CL 'D US 3 U1 rp ' 3 K AJ E 3 1 HIGHLIGHTED - Junior Paul Chan flar leftj leads the band in the football half time show. HUM-DRUM - Drummers Tammy, Trout, Wesley Sisson, Roger Hahn, Steve Guer- rero, Shaun Lopez and Lucia Cordova fleftj wait for their cue. ,- -'ff Eric Cowger X Juniors 119 12 Unforgetable Sl,ll'l'll'Tl9l' Young visits Israel Debbie Young had many great experiences while spending two months in Israel this sum- mer. Young lived with a family on a Kibbutz, a 300 people farming community, where she worked for her food and lodging. During her two week stay on the Kibbutz, Young worked on a farm harvesting peanuts and working in the community kitchen. After completing her stay on the Kibbutz, Young traveled through the heart of Israel, making lifelong friends along the way. The highlight of her stay was visiting Jeru- salem, Tel Aviv, and the Sinai Desert. Young's next stop was Kiriot Shmonnag upon her arrival she had a frightening experience. One hour after I left, the city was shelled by the P.L.O. It was really scary listening to the sound of explosions, she said. ln the near future, Young would like to re- turn to Israel through an exchange program. lt was a great experience. It is something l'll remember for the rest of my life. Becky Fenwick Andrew Ferguson John Ferrea Kathleen Ferreira , ff fi.. Lgr Clancy Ferrill Brant Fetters Linda Ferreira Q, t ' 1' 4 R x chrisrieids y J Eric Fisher H' A cindy Fletcher -' ' Felicia Fong - A. r fl' Dan Foster - .-f - ' ,fl x. Dennis Frisbee w Greg Frasier '27 .A ' X . Karl Fromm Amy Fujishige Toni Galindo . Gary Garcia A Monica Garcia Gary Gehman , ., ,. 4 f V f' f I Q 4' K . 1 is 5-N LN ,f 4 ll' ' n A . .-,.tq,..:.f' 5 ,gs-'Q' br' . .5 iw g. -325 as , .f .tif , 0' km Gregory Gammon M 'K fi 4 , ,, 5 3 if 'QI' if 5 5 4 l Erin George Mark Gibson Debbie Gilbert Nathan Gilstrap Karen Glahn Greg Glaser Tammy Gliebe Diane Goedecke Annette Goodfriend f . Jacqueline Gooding if f Joseph Gonzaga A Steve Gore Monica Gorham Shawn Graddy v Jp- At . ,I .,4.L,, f I y' Y ,J .rr A 4 ' . df: Y 'S' 've A W, I. 3 te R E H 0 . .1 as-ft Q , - , ug 5.1 -S5 3. 'ir' , 'ra 2-F wr Ran' ff f in 'CIT' O O Juniors f,4'I7i-all A' D frueaf.-5 Zvi! f4'9 '2' float' fdxahlfff 491010 ,fZf21,4! 79 awe. I Af? as e f6e,A4-am? JU P G FOR J - Junior Debbie Young Cleftj shows her happines when she found out whe OVER THE WALL- Junior Debbie Young fbelowj displays the Western wall in Israel, :cav- Q v vuvt, nAy. sf .,f' Q-6 kg 7 x A t g . - X 5 hi 5 Q , 1 ell-2 ' -31, , f Nur' 1 r ff! X A 'ir f i .W , 4 V ,- .Q -17' . ' . -' .P '? , , 4-4 '2- .lyhinr ll I1!?Y3 x X L-, vc :r f ' , 4- -we . - gh A 'L V' 6 ix tx N . 1 I A as Q- 3 to .c-Ji f 0,5 J L. J K 1 .... .W T' fl! 4, Q - J , i '1 Czaaf .U , 'iv 9 ,, exgf- ox. x f ' me . rt -' in I f I I ,fi -ww x sts w x 4 8 James Grady Bill Graham Nicki Graham Harold Granger Michael Green Tom Green Lorri Greenwood Lydia Grimaldi Frank Guerra Debborah Guittard Pattie Hafley Ernie Hamlet John Hanisco Kathleen Hannon Audrey Harmon William Hart Sue Hartsock Annette Heefner Greg Heim Tracy Heinzman Christina Heineman Brad l-lellwig Mel Henning Steve Hernandez Mike Herring Tony Hindman Krissy Hollander Brian Hollybee Geraldine l-lu Jim Huey Karen Hull Phaly Inn Lisa lshikawa Maria Janer John Jacobs Juniors 121 Dexter Johnson Lesley Johnson Phil Johnson Gayle Johnston Margie Jones Patrick Jones Travis Joss Thomas Just Todd Kamigaki Joanna Kenedy Khanh Keodonangy Hinepet Keomany Manivanh Keonorasak Phanhamy Keonorasak Chandee Khaleck Vanh Khaoone Kheall Khoonrisvong Robert Kimrey Betty King Tammi Kleeman Mary Kleinsmith Randy Kohl Trudi Kohn Joni Kroepelin Steve Laird Thanh Lam Mike Lang Georgia Lange Cynthia Lau Sherri Laughlin Julie Laureno Trish Lawson Xue Lee Yang Lee Wendy Lehman 1 -- . 4 iz , . Q' ' if gf J ,g ,sae L ' Q .1 N j -. J lik? , ,.. . .if 4 1 J 'A 'f Ji 'T w J ' 3 -' 'f ? :. 9 1 ' 5 . , 9 2 I 'I 3 E- , F Et' 9 X 41 ' ,if n-QQ, . i- . N . K- 'urf' ' 4.1 CAN I BORROW YOUR PEN- Junior Gorda Arakawa Qrightj talks to Daniel Sapata. BOOGIE TO THE BEAT- Tom Just, Steve Bilcl man, Bill Vanderpool Qbelowb, clap to the beat a Spirit Day. 3,4 UM,-, . ' f ' .- i l Qin Q Q K.. 1 i.. , s as 1. , Q, -- J A T.. .f .- vii' -' - X , Y gi If get -'w- .L tx ' el .Q 1 A s rVM 'ifql , an ' i' V -z2YTz 't ' ' W 5 f ' :gif mi l .7 . 2 ,W f 'qxm v J -.Y f A N, fi w ,...,,,x, , y 4. v. K' l x t,, A .. A L. .g .. 122 Juniors T? 101' gm! N, if y.- 14 fl P 2, Ar' :E -5 .-,L Q' .:, , gf... H f iw 1 . .Q 'F A., fr , ,wil .mf , High achiever Arakawa hopes for State Board After much hard work and the develop- ment of skills attained from being a member of the student council and speech team, Ju- nior Gordon Arakawa was encouraged to submit his application to serve as a member of the California State Board of Education. Among the twelve semi-finalists selected to vie for this position during the 1982-1983 school year, Arakawa was selected from 91 outstanding applicants in public schools throughout California. On December 11, 1981, Gordon made a five-minute presenta- tion at the San Francisco Hilton Hotel before a group of about 100 local student board members as a part ofthejoint annual confer- ence ofthe California School Association, As- sociation of California School Administra- tors. This has been a very unique exper- ience in my high school career, said Arakawa. 4 1 N 3' .. Q. ... be C ag' J' . I U L .A P . 1 Qi , 5:2-.. i fi JA 1 1. V 'a q as ' , M 16:55 J ici - X y V ,QV W 5, i x Sf 401 fha I i'2::r Mark Leiting Tina Lemantovich Sue Lepape Tim Liles Ellie Lima Chin-Ray Lin Terry Linsey Brad Loewen Marvin Lucas Pam Luke Tinh Luu Darrin MacDonald Jim Madison Rose Mah Deidra Maloney Mark Mariani Jill Martucci Michael Massei Derrick Mayfield Cindy McAlpine Allyson McAuley Yvonne Jacques David McCoy Michael McDaniel Sherri McDaniel Juniors 123 124 Michelle McNabb Kathy Mellis Steve Michaels Susan Michener Harold Miller Mike Miller Doug Mills Mark Mohan Cindy Montantes Andrea Montgomery Carrie Moore David Morelli Steve Morkan Debbie Morrison Vichith Mudk Tammy McKinney Darla McKie Laurie McGregor Barbara McElroy Bunmee Nak 'S ' W' ' Q . ' gp, x D 26 . 1- f- A p fi x Cf' cz. C ,,. 5, ,C V, . . 'li A e .-.. 3, y ..--' -sr' 4- ,ix ! KX ' ' -.- . 5 W Y' in Q ' l ' I 15 K. as , 5 3 3, are tk , 2? 15:1 ' ua. J 121 ' -5 ' , 552' fi- ,WV at li it . f 1 wtf VK1 mf , i DN- ' 4 f 1. r - xi fm, - i -' . : . .' 335. 3 . ,,,,, . 'g' QQ' 'V R '4 't 'A' ki-K 1 f U I i' K 3' A - 4 . we x Q . -4 .A 1 J -, f S, x , Q 'Q . . W U1 ', 1-gt, ff ' gt? ., K' - A A I T I :amgv KA fi ' XI! i N i Q -, WWA, . ll rv x l ,. ' . . R re- 'N O' , Z 5' ,if A 1 CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS- Junior Holly Smail, ifar rightj displays her award and metal after winning the Southwest Pacific Championship. CLAPPING CLONES- Junior Cone- heads, Crightj stare at the festivities during Spirit Day. Theresa Narron Leut Nasovann Scott Nelson Can Nguyen Houng Nguyen Lam Nguyen Anne Nichols Ken Niemeyer Hou North Tyler Okada Teresa Ortega James Osswald Merry Parisi Susan Patterson Elaine Perez Shawn Perry Amphay Phiumavong Oulau Phiumavong Phouvahn Phitsanohn Laura Plumb Loon Prachlttam Julie Puga Chris Putt Ashley Quinn Carmin Quinones Julie Rasmussen Kimberly Raven Tina Rawlings ,wifi- -.ff e M 1 -K ix, ,W -. .. . ,i i Q as ,Q 4-...m, ju' , ,S ,ve- 2? X ia, f X sk-.4 ,sm gf, . ik .? ,U Y J f . Q Y-Q, A an, 75' -1 0 TE 4 V Tx 9, 4' xx i ,G F g ,4 . Q, i u .44 .,,.ws ' kv . i S i as F . liiif ? :ift-E'a f 2 if f N ffi T ig t' V' V.-,, Q ,... ' :ex i r K -1 ix . ' gt 1' 'gg-r K 3 v 5 :leg if I I Juniors Q3 43, A tu A Mark Reuschl it 4 Q ' t ' it A in--'5 .' ' ,- - Scott Reynolds ' 5 A , ' - S- 1 , ,Q - '. 'iff' Raymon Reymosa ,i o It A , 1 . - . g 1 , Monet Rice l 93- . In I 5 .1-gi Jana Richards L- P 1 ' ll J! ' :fn Lisa Richmond 4115 4 Qs! 3 ci 'tt ' ' 5, 611 35 Kurt Rivera . . ' - -.ss A .:- ' 1 . 1 HA PI0llSlll 9- 1 f . . 2:59, -5 Kathy Roberts - A ,,. Charlie Rodda Kim Rogers Geneva Rogers -I ' A Ricky Rogers fa:-r ? if Kenneth Romero f f V Tim Ross .- ig? , ' ' va. .I S David Rossi if V g Qi 644 Wink 1' Q - 1 . si, -y A Artistic amateur Small skates in Nationals Holly Small has been competing in figure roller skating for over six years. One of the main events in Holly's skating career came this year when she placed first in the South West Pacific Artistic amateur Roller Skating Championship held in Bakersfield. This victo- ry led her to nationals which were held in Fortworth, Texas. At nationals she placed sixth, competing with people from all over the United States. lt was a whole new ex- perience and I met a lot of new people, she said. Smail's parents, who also skate, have been a great help in her development in figure roll- er skating. She has taken ballet for the last eleven years. The reason for taking ballet is to help with posture, poise and hand posi- tions. She continues to practice very heavily with skating six times a week and ballet three times a week. She's also involved in teaching ballet. Currently she and her partner are skating for the Sunrise Mall in Sacramento. In the future they will compete in partner figure skating. She also competed in different states such as Arizona and Nevada. l want to continue skating and enter the world meet in a few years, she stated. C Juniors Gwendolyn Robinson Junior jocks Johnson, Michaels excell in sports Outstanding junior athletes Lesley John- son and Steve Michaels have been involved in year-round sports throughout their hlgh school career. Johnson has been a member of the varsity volleyball, basketball and soft- ball teams since her sophomore year. A few of the high school honors that Lesley has been awarded are all area honorable men- tion in basketball her sophomore year and second team all area herjunior year in volley- ball. Lesley is not only an outstanding ath- lete, but also has been involved in various other activities, said teammate Kristyn Wa- ters. Lesley is presently junior class and Ree club secretary, an asilomar delegate, a mem- ber of the yearbook staff, and an active member of girls Block Johnson hopes to continue to college directly after high school with her 3.4 grade point average and possi- bly play basketball. Ccontinued pg 1275 Melanie Rust Michael Rutherfort L , Renee Salas M, 55 , -1 Joe Salazar -., -g ' V Rich Salvetti J '75 Todd Sammons K . , A Scott Sasaki . ' , Q J . - Somphorn Savisuk ff Carolyn Schleder A .0 .Q--i ll, Z-l lv...-1+ . 4.1. ' - Wx- Q., .,.,.. tr Q--'f 'f'ww F .Q b'Q ig, V 'ls xx 1' A X i .-.4 -, , V - il JL' tl A ' D K A , L A .P- AQF' xp -, ,Ng 1 I it Q it J -J aa., at , - ' J ' - Brian Scherepfer F 91 11- f ,is ff ii ,vw ' -' 2 Karen Shulz 4 ,' -- h Ki 'F t 4- 5 P-' s 1 x Michael seaweii 72 ' N' ' . it . G' . . 'P' J . -4 Pam Seeger t ,. , L, - , Vg .Q f Carol Seibel v' . L 'J A ' , I 'bm Kathy Seligman ' 1 f 5 tr Bi Sengsoury 55 A ' f Seruge Wadia X , N -2 SC Deanna Sievers ,. . 3 ,.,,- M . Steven Simmons I, 4. . '3' T- ft., ' Wesley Sisson if ' .lb i f' ' 51 Holly smaii if J ' n 2 1 J ' -fi, of Dwight Smith ? ,i .,- ' Erin Smith f - , . fr 5 . ,fit hs ' ,A f ' T 5 Gary Smith V 1 - fx iz-' 1- 1- .--Lie ' , ' E ' 593: Hayley Smith I A if I , J -,,. y 1, ,, , v .,, 2 L 1 L 9 James Smith ig:-3-1 'lf Q ' G 'fi' Richard Smith ' li 4' A 'Wig mx' if -, -Q , A- .. ' F, iw- ' Q., Fran Smothers A ' is - - f -- - - S' V C 126 Juniors UP AND OVER-Junior Lesley Johnsson Qrightj prepares to serve at match against Tokay. CAN'T STOP-Junior Steve Nichols Cbelowj breaks a tackle against Grace Davis, Steve Michaels began his athletic career as a freshman at St. Marys, playingfreshman sports. ln football he was starting running back and later was transferred to tight end. He also held starting positions in baseball and basketball. ln his sophomore year, Mi- chaels transferred to Lincoln and continued sports. He ran for 1103 yards and made elev- en touchdowns. He also played basketball and baseball. In hisjunior year, he was one of the starters for the rotating line-up. He ran for 747 yards while making three touch- downs on the varsity team. In 1981, Michaels was awarded second team all area for his football accomplishments. Michaels is also involved in boys Block L and has main- tained a 3.7 gpa. When asked about his fu- ture Michaels says, I hope to go directly to a four year college after high school and play football. Yeng Song Leann Sounn I g Chanseang Southivong Shelia Standridge P' , . . Randy Stegen , VJ Dan stein .5 . if 4 Maggie Stelter Connie Strange Sandra Stubbs .,...1 . Lisa Stursburg Elaine Sullivan Brad Summers 35:3 V K Ed Suttmann Q if -F' Malia Swanson Ann Taber Chris Tofoya X y S , ff? V Michael Tayian 1 ' 'b r 3. - ,, Lap Teav A 1 -1 .Z , ' A ' I Susan Tella ,Q .AJ .- , A Q A ' rg! Q Tamara Telschow .. ' S 'gf ' .gif B ' .1 Kao Thao - .A . W x ' f .4-fy 1 . ' Megan Thompson - 'I ' ' 4' ' V - f 'Q' 5 V ' I Terri Thompson - ' . ' A ,V Julie Thornhill , f 1 ' NJ Erica Tiffany 'Ay in I I 9 X W ' ' W' 5 V Delane Tisher .Q t ' A . 4 -' . '-f - 'u Mike Toepfer v., r '5 . Hiep Tran . . ' ,V - fi Danielle Tress x W N ' Hiep Truong O Juniors 127 Junior all-star lshikawa goes National Lisa lshikawa, who played in her seventh successful softball season, has been playing since the fourth grade. She has played every position throughout her career, but pitching is her speciality. She has been a part of Lin- coln Varsity softball since her freshman year. Her softball career has involved Bobby Sox and summer league teams. For the last two years lshikawa has played for the Nor-Cal Tremors, which is a girls' fast pitch team. Throughout the season, she traveled to Canada for her first youth softball champion- ship. lshikawa traveled during the summer throughout California playing in numerous tournaments. She also went to Nationals in South Dakota, with graduate Lisa Martinez, and took first place. lshikawa has received many awards during her high school years, which include co- coach award and All League first string, her Junior and Freshman year. She was voted most valuable pitcher in various tourna- ments throughout the summer. Without a good team behind a pitcher, it is hard to win. You cannot do it by yourself: it takes team- work! she stated. Chris Turner . , S X 'i X LJ Jeff Twidwell Heidi Unruh Derek Uyemura Vicki Vaccarezza r D I ...f 1 A 5 A ' - Stephanie Valentine Mark VanBronkhorst H , X 3.9 . , J . 'Q . t o .i .- Bill Vanderpool l 11 2' Tom Vanderwal , ' V f A ,it 4 lf V Cha Vang V ' . A , ,, Milko Vasquez Vincent Venable aww, 1 1 S Patti Verzyl ,'i' , .J -f -its s sf? . eff - st 44 ,na All s 5 ,H 'QHQL'-8':m'.Q'f'Q2t, 'J s x 'ith' 1? as LL F 'zAs'Li'fi'3R ' H ' ' C Juliet Vetesy i ' Q21 rf -in ni ..- if gi -f LJ? Q- , E F K 128 Juniors .. 4' AL ' -a R 6 ,,,.. Nw, .. 1 N ,Mn i .ak f X .nr 5'-it 1 Q . Q ' ' mr . - Q' -'Ai V - 41 , 4 .Q 1- Q- ff' 4 f u- .M fn an 0 3 M,' U' -tn' it ,Sp ki '-, I Q or . ., X ly., K eff-gg Q .-rw.. gl., 5 X .8 . 'RY at .- .1 .. asf. we :sf . l .B A V' if ! U .1 'Eff Mn. .K :ii 5 M1 ,Z W fi. , . . ,gs p- , L ,V t- wiv I 4 5 f ,P K 5 if Q ,L N -An, - -,Visa . . , . J ffl .Q ,- Q ' 1 r ' AE, 4, tg 'H Q, , F Q., , Gif an f , 'F ft f . 1' 5' -'i :-'img ,ir 9 6 . ,tif-Q. Q zu ' - - A 'V - -...yas H 1 '- 2 I ,f K. , ,Q ,t .L I .. .. 4? -- 1 .Q. , Q A 'Q V - . f Y ' ' i N ly ' 'J ' 1 if - . A- - 5 A ' . f.::?f, : 1 V v- . . ' ' W . V 1 V 5' ' Wx! . l tsl ' r- r K, ..- .- Y. U. if . .1 . 37 1 V -. L 4 A , i . Q , 1 . Q 3 Q c V V' M W ,. . 4 t,,. - . 5 5 . y 4, t., ., ,... N , 155' , . y ' 3,35 1 A. sf' E 'I J' 1 .5 5 aw ,, , K ,, ,N Q Q my W Q In K Q l if -3, Z. ..: ' 4sX A14 i ,X , Wi x,,. 1 fu, ,' - .fr sf' I i 9' X -Ji L f E 1 4 is v f V S? . mx wi-ff s ' A l l ff' - - 'L ll XI .af ' J' 4 H XS A rw H t ei.. QR 1-. , Q .Q . Z 55426 A in .J O .. 'S Y Q ' It ' sw f 5' ,. 5 K xv Ss 1 . .4-V 'N j'f: i , me bl .' .- , . W .9-L -if Angel Victor Liz Victor Coong Vo Hoa Vo Shelley Vossler Kurt Wagenhals Denise Wagner Wendy Wagner Brent Walker David Walters Daniel Ward Elmer Watanabe Ron Weaver Mike Welch Brad Weston Dan White Marc Whiteside John Wiebe Shaun Willete Arlene Williams Jonathan Williams Laura Williams Tim Williams Gary Williamson John Williamson Ginger Williangham Lynette Winterberg Andrea Wolf Albert Wong Carol Wong Simon Wong Thomas Wong Marilyn Woo Guy Wood Latisha Woods Janine Yada I-lov Yam Dj Yee David Yep Cornell Yip Amox Yong Debbie Young WINDING UP- Junior Lisa lshikawa qfar lefty pitches the ball during a game, PIGGING OUT- Junior John William- son eats pancakes Qleftj at a local l'9Sf3UV3l1t. Juniors 129 SWEATS DO IT- Sophomores Julie Brautigan and DaMita Hillard Cbelowj stop to chat in fron front of the huddle. YA HOO- During the night rally spirit jug competition, Sophomores Jennifer Holds- worth, Sabrina Sonntag, and Megan Gaal Qrightj scream with enthusiasm. 'Il- .4--rr N l Po l A llllllllllllllll The class of '84 adjusted well to the in between year of tenth grade by participating in a variety of activities. Class members, while all changing in their different ways, contributed their skills and ideas to help prove their importance to the school. Older members of the sophomore class enjoyed making use of their newly ac- quired drivers licenses while others bicycled and rode horses to entertain them- selves. Many Sophomores spent their extra time practicing sports. Some excelled in varsity sports while others made great contributions to junior varsity teams. Studying occupied sophomore breaks as most of them discovered their second high school year to be much more difficult than their first. The class of '84 welcomed the new students to the school by sponsering the traditional Freshman Orientation Dance the week before school started. They also sponsered the Last Chance Football Dance to make money for class activities. Sophomores spread love throughout the campus with their Valentines Day theme when Lincoln took a holiday during Spirit Week. In their heart booth, the class sold love potion and chocolate kisses. Remarked sophomore Christy Cober Our class put in a lot more time during Spirit Week this year. Everybody was really involved and even though we didn't win, we had a lot of fun trying. The class of '84 grew in many positive ways during their first two years of high school. By the end of the year the sophomores were much more than Hunderclass- men. I 130 Sophomores IIIIII Sophs face challenges IIIIIIIIIIIIIII s. .Ad 'F' .. , ., Lalita lf' 'ff' IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1- -1 QUICK PICK UP- Sophomore Paula Givens Cieftj picks up a newspaper on the way to her first class. FASHION PLATE-Sophomore Julie Marchetti, Cabovej, models the latest Esprit Fashions. Sophomores Sex change Gaal, Leary break tradition. I really think it is great that girl's are finding interest and getting more involved in men's sports, said MichaelAnn Leary. This year two Sophomores, Megan Gaal and MichaelAnn Leary, played on a boy's Ju- nior Varsity team. Waterpolo player Leary, practiced three times a week at night for about two and a half hours, two mornings a week for forty five minutes and had games twice a week. Leary did extra conditioning by swimming, lifting weights and jogging. This is her first year playing waterpolo and she has been swim- ming for seven year. Soccer player, Megan Gaal, practiced for an hour and a half three times a week and played games twice a week. There was no girl's team to try out for, and she enjoyed it so much that she tried out for boy's. She has been playing soccer since fourth grade and plans on going out for the Varsity team next year. Soccer was marvelous and a lot of fun. Being on a guy's team was hard but more rewarding. The guy's were all great, said Gaal. Angela Abbott .. Jill Arnerman Q ' F Erik Andall ' . Carla Anderson ' '- Deidra Anderson '- Michael Anderson , Gina Aragona Mark Asta David Atkinson Len Awe Lorie Backner Grace Bacon I John Bacon Lisa Baker . April Barker f Wendy Barnes Chuck Bartmun Emily Bauermeister Frank Bedford YK gif Q . P A - a L K W1 ,af .. V w 'f31'u tf Q .V g va - Y 1 K . Q' . 4 , M H Sir. ff N U if .,--Y Jill Bedford : ' gg J - ,4 A ' D Brian Bender If .Q Q J ,qw John Benson .2 - Z ' 'Y it 4' if i QF- ' K-A 5 Joan Bertilacchi ' f jg 5 A 5 , A Rhonda Biafra 1 Q2 31 , fi se-Q Q F? Narisa Blanks g 1 ' - -if . E K V ,, 1 ..,. . 1 . 3 ff ' 1 I Greg Bitter b A: IWW, ' 5 gif ' ,, b .. Paul Blakemore W 5 5 ? - X ...Qi ff -1 x Lisa Boggs 1 ,N 3 . - A k 1 ax ff ia .-. . 5 .. ,.' A rl Jim Bohannon 4 u 'N ' tk' 5 Rf? . M. X J Laurie Bolen ' 5. Q V 1 ' 11527 'Q ' ' W4 A k 4. .A -3 V K J Jeff Boles , ,. 1 . ' X A -. Q? 5 a I U 132 Sophomores .Q li' C 'Z .-1-. 1' 7 xv ' -9 1 f ,.- 'X TJ' 2-.:'if 6- 4 is - in el 6 v J de ,-J .E 'Irs - J ' ey.. 7 x. 'TI TE? f, .wt 9 . A an 1935 V ' l l ,A , 1 l r 1 - - EL , . .1 - , '-4' 1, Q5 - ' , tffrfx 2 34' -1 r f.-f L. 5 , if W W I . 1, -y - I K ' i i ENN Q s ' ' I 5 as :xg Q , , ,t 5 .4 U wh v ' N' ' ,f T' . , W ' Q ' - M - v -J ee ff' e ., N Q . Q I . 'Q , ff 1 as 1' r JE . '-Q' , fa-flf -2 .Ji '- . f W' . I x L., , .f-'mls' i 4- gt P Q T: , giv- 'vf f . , 4 nf X -ii ti .si 'A L ' n an-.4 Eric Booken Robert Borsdorf Robin Boswell Michael Boyd Chathan Bovr Sherri Brand Dawn Brandt Julie Brautigan Teena Bravo Mary Broderson Albert Brown Carrie Brown Susan Browning Janet Bukowski Dan Bumpus John Burke Debi Bush Keith Bussman Kathy Butters Tina Cabinig Rick Caebert Beverly Cahoon Kelly Cain Kelly Caldera David Camy Stacey Carpenter Valerie Carter Jena Casali Connie Cassel Sheri Cervo Maureen Chalmers Marcy Chapman Pech Chham Sandra Chu Ken Churchill William Clarke Christy Cober Barby Cook Kelly Corcoran Janet Cornelius Adam Coy Inger Craig GO GAAL- Sophomore Megan Gaal waits impatiently for her turn on the field. THIS LITTLE FROGGY- Sophomore Sabrina Sonntag and Junior Kathy Mellis take apart the frog. Sophomores 133 Kit Crump Ronald Cruz Ron Cunningham David Dabney James D'Alessandro Toan Dao John Darrah John Davis Keri Davis Jeff DeBock Leo Del Carlo Torn Del Corso Lisa Denton Marty Desantiago Lisa Destefano Janet Devincenzi Sarah Dewit Andrea Deaz Susan Dofflemeyer Kurt Dornbush Anthony Douglas Da Dovangmala Debbie Duecker Denise Dunlap Michelle Dunsing Diane Dutart Tom Dyer John Eliab Charles Ellis Kris Ensley Kathy Erdman Kenneth Esterline Bill Estes Emmanuel Esteve Laura Ewalt Kevin Farley Chris Feliso Scott Ferguson Brian Fichtner Mike Flentge Jana Foster Rick Franco Daretia Franklin Kelly Franklin Jeff Frazier Leslie Freed James Fujii Megan Gaal Manuel Gallardo Steven Gallo SURPRISE- Sophomore Cheryl Willey Cbelowj walks to STAYING ALIVE- Sophomore Brian Smith Crightj sings tc her early morning class on a sunny day, his many fans during the night rally. , gmt , - .' ' ,. -fi! Jae Sig Hx K .7 ,js J' ii . .gf i A it 0 Qi lr -N f-54+ Y l C. -C L? X4 Q' V: A-L - F 7 N ly as 2 1 - . it . 1, 1 of QW, xi A X .. f , i it ns. W f , J - ffl I t-A Q J if f S A lil Sf- T. Q 5 A F , as If My 'J-A Q -.4-Y lv ,, A 'J' I i. -A Q ff N- 'A - 1 J i is fm - .fa 1 R k tti f li e' A J ,L fam. i 3 E , , IQ' 'if 'LY F A A .fn 'W 'jg if A F f 'g , H , - A! I EW . , ' I ,A U' ,jyr ,T-'T , Q . qt-, F Q 5 S 7 ' S ty ., g I V ny X .M L A L A I 5 1' '. .1 Ts an L f ffrgi' P, .. - ' fl J - Q Sf ' .V A 'V 1 f Y Ch H , 0' E ' . 24 ' l i 'H ,J V L J ' r L . S. ,tse 9. ' , '. 5 ' 'N r S 1- 'rf 7, L Q---, Ls' I ' , J i my X 'ii to E I5 -M - t X . .K .. r 1 ,, . , . , We , A we 1.1, f-ew-if Af.. X , A ' ' ' 4 f or .gi X -' ,f me 'fig' 6255+ fr, f A 'J' 4 , -4, ' 'I' gk fr '15 , ' Q i JY an 1 Q t ' ln ,M -sr W '--fr V Vg, ikk, . X , X :Ck 1 R ,z.. ,a 0 M 0' K , i it ,- Q .21 -ff ., I if EE X L - fy A i 'Y ? Y 1 F If I f fl 99 W' Y , 1 , N K li f . H 22- , .1 ' Q X , L ' N h 134 Sophomores 5' 11 ov-. lil x ,ang 3 - Y Sm A 'Tv X , if 1. n i A 4 2 i ! ' -js ' A19 vs Ripped off Sophs had bad breaks Misery and anger were the most frequent expressions on the class of 84's faces. The sophomores felt that their class really got a lot of bad deals this year. ln years past, students who participated in extra curricular sports were not required to attend P.E. classes. Due to curriculum changes, freshmen and sophomores were mandated to enroll into a P.E. class. The only time a frosh or soph player got out of their RE. class was on the day of a game. Many people blamed administration but, it was strictly the P.E. teachers decisiong all administration did was approve it after we voted, stated Diane Young, physical educa- tion teacher. The reason I voted for this change was because I felt a person who took RE. would be a well rounded person. Sophomores also felt that they got a bad deal from drivers education. Every year an- ticipating sophomores wait to get their driv- ers license. But this year high hopes were crushed, when sophomores learned that they were on the bottom of the list. Driver education teachers were so far behind that they had to deal with Seniors and Juniors first. UI think the district could put more money into drivers education, instead of oth- er fringe benefits for our school, said soph- omore Robin Boswell. Desiree Garcia A Kristen Garcia ' Willie Garret FSS W v Becky George s A i' 4' U ' ' ' 4' 'X - -' Paula Givens N Q Nr .u . r- A.. - 1 1 1 i 'vi l 3 K 'ZD fi 14. .f ff . r e-9, T A f ,Q-at ff- if AE yn ,ev 1 4 Il l 4 lrl ev . I Q f ,J 0 .- f . x.. A J ' Jerry Glenn Fermin Gonzaga ii Avia. P ' . ' ' Robbin Goodman 1 Sonja Granadino R ,Q 1' Tyler Grashan Heidi Green ' 'A ' . r Reginald Green Julie Greenberg Jim Greenlee J' ' f gag H' S la 1 wi' Bryan Grimm Wendy Grow Aaron Grude Bonner Grupe Robert Grupe Mike Gulden Merrilee Hague Harold Haight Stacey Halboth Linette Hampton Paul Hanson Genie Hardcastle Dana Harris Tsoun Harrouhn Sophomores 135 Wayde Harris I , Ann Harvey Qjgvgi M. , Y ., 6- . Debbie Hawkins Ti 'b -' V A , , vs ' Q Robert Hayes A i Kigiiifiifi J 'Y' if Bill Heumader ' ' i I N4 - Deril Hickman Damita Hilliard V ' Michelle Hinojos Kelly Hitt T 2-Q f Mara Hoban Michael l-lodak ' ,ig David Hodge Jennifer Holdsworth Bob Hollander Tracy Hollowan Marcia Holmes Paul Holmes John Holtrop ' Sophs favor pedal power Bicyclists set the pace Kim Hoffman ' P .. N Bicycling, both competitive and recrea- tional, obsessed the minds of many sopho- mores, including John Sigwart, Matt Thomas and Matt Schreiber, who all began their first season of racing in the United States Cycling Federation. The races, held on various week- ends from February to October, were staged in cities throughout California, and included events such as road races, criteriums Csever- al laps around a short, fast circuitj, and time- trials Csolo attempts by each rider to score the lowest time over a measured coursej. While speaking of the rapidly growing sport, John Sigwart commented, Getting started in racing requires an incredible amount of devotion to the sport. You have to be willing to ride 200-300 miles a week, rain or shine. Those cyclists who were not suited to the fast pace of racing spent their time enjoying long, easy-paced rides to scenic points of in- terest. As well as visiting local areas of the valley and the San Joaquin River delta, some touring enthusiasts took much longer rides to places such as Lake Cammanche, Mt. Dia- blo and Yosemite National Park. Robert Hos- lett, who planned a bicycling trip to Bear Val- ley explained, I started touring because I like to travel and go places, and it's much too expensive by car. Most of Lincoln's bicyclists participated as active members in the Stockton Bicycle Club, which offered monthly schedules of rides and other gatherings, as well as a 1O'Mi discount on purchases at the Lodi Bicycle Center. 136 Sophomores A , 'F- - v 3 if. g' 4 Q ' i A K. E ,N we . 5 Y 1: il . 4. L P- i 1 Bita Hosseindoust X' 1 Lisa Huff .2 GL , l ,V . fit? i i ' ' 4' 1. N A, I Q. Debbie Hughes ' M' Chan In Q - A 4 '1 . ' ' , - ,V - , Sarah Ingraham ' Vanna Inn ' TTT as 2 I W---,Q . ' 1 A, ,Ninn . 5 is kg, 5 If .ix 5 . I I a I KA mi , W,, ,, Nxefwxfzu J 3 f fir? 7 L 2- g 1' ,,,r 5 , D i A xv . y - 2 ,Q , r . -Q . , ,,,,,,, ' vfp K W' ' ' gg, Y Y' X, ,- Q an f I I ' x , ,, . - . fx 1 f AWN, Y ' J A' , ' - N ' W. M : 4 V K. .I ,, ,,,. ,P , ' A ,- . ' 'sn Yu m A I 'f is 3 0 : U 2 , ' ' N 'w ' v 1. 'w-A' .'. I Q? sf 1 U X A K 2 W X TX nv j nf: B , 1 u Rv . ,A , --H 3, L -Q ,f xy 4 I-gms. ,L - , V, . ,. I ,ke f 'N ' J f ' sf 'A , 5 M ,, A 31 E 'I . . . . . . i . - .. .. ' Bn: Jr t Y Ii , bi 4 if it ' A . ., ,, vs M ., vr , Y-v X 1 . , W. . A , . 'L' i f 1: ,, f .0 5-.J 5' ,N fy.: of L? f y - ' V' v 4 , - ' V 1 , I . . . , Qui, X, tr + if K D f I E 9 Q: - Q 1 vu 'vi REAKING AWAY- Sophomore Matt Schreiber and John Sig' BICYCLE BUDDIES- Sophomores John Sigwart and Matt art Crightj race down Lincoln road. Schreiber Caboveb cruise down the roadway. X ' x t. . L.. Q Jordache long Stacey Isaacs Tricia Ishimaru Bruce Jackson Jay Jackson Eric Johnson Jaine Johnson Sarah Johnson Trish Johnson Max Jones Mike Jones Rebecca Jones Cathy Just Mike Kelley Eric Kemple Kham Khaoone Michelle Kimball Shannon Kincaid Chris Kinser Alan Klaffke Casey Knowles Paul Knutsen Janice Kochi Dwayne Kulm Patty Lamond Tonya Landof Hav Le Tho Le Laura Lea Michaelann Leary Julie Lebar Cha Lee Jessica Lee Lia Lee Paola Legarre Chuck Leggett Teresa Lehon Jayme Leiting Bobby Leonard 722:-1 3? i Q 3 v, it I . in 1 Q, JL . K il ,rl ' wrt. X i 9 . J x' . 4 , 5 i -J ,L x Al L Q' U ii ' , ' W l Ng k i,.,fPc'!'-f.. 4 ' E, X as Q, L x pg, A + 3 f . X as in f ' 1' I 4 3? -' if , --Ly ,I ' ai I 1 Sophomores 137 Head honchos Officers get it together The Sophomores have had a rough time getting it all together said class president Val Carter. Although the sophomores had a rough beginning, the class was led by excel- lent class officers. The group was led by President Val Carter, Vice-President Stacey Halboth, and Secretary Maureen Chalmers. The class involvement seemed to have been at a low level at the beginning of the year said Maureen Chalmers, But by the end of the year we had shown steady im- provement. One of the high points of the year was its energetic drive to earn money for future use such as the 1983 JuniorfSenior Prom. The attendence at the class meetings was suffi- cient during the first semester, but surpris- ingly enough it increased greatly by the end of the year, said Vice-President Stacey Hal- both. Over all the three class officers were pleased with the participation among their class members during the year. Diane Leonard Karen Lerma Lisa Lim Mike Long Elizabeth Lopez Lean Lopez Robert Louda Sherri Louie 1 - Sandy Luke Rean Lutrell , Catherine Macalutas '1 Debbie Mack Farhan Malik ,,, . Dave Manro were ,,f Julie Marchetti Jill Marchick George Marcopulos Buddy Marelke Anthony Mariani Dan Matlock Steve Mathews X . L I ng n nv I fi ' 1 -f 1-sis . - 1'fff , ...ff ei ,v .As E - i 'Qt ,K .t g 1 A was r . l 5 X 4 Ba D' .-I 9 f- '7 wa Wig . . . A L -- 'Iv . .N I b 'lii I' . I Jennelle Mattingly Don Matuska Mark Mays Steve McCarthy Judy McColl John McGowan Katie McGuire Rodney McClean 16 V 'V ' 9' Susan McNabb Renee Medina r A Tammy Meluik .5 N' Mike Merrill Janet Mettler ip J V, Q Elisa Miller w .1 . s-iv C7 f i-55? 'QF if' A ' . i 5 63? A , 1, 15 S p- 4 an N 23 Xu. . . l' , J J i - .. . . , , fi, Q OP , J itz F .5 T f v 118' 'R ,sr -.0 138 Sophomores Qs. Y f-tw f' ,f . , J. L , ,L I 1. vi -,. A P 4 fi I s J , it 'il 'fa 'l- ' ,xiii . K - ,re V J ' 1 sr ' If if . V 1 it r M r .. g.. ' . X ', 2 '- . ' 55' , . 43 . Niwx YOU DO IT THIS WAY - Teacher Maggie Freeman shows Junior Erica Tiffany fleftj how MRS. MICROPHONE - Sophomore Bonner Group sings to the enthusiastic crowd. to do a problem. it ,' i 1 ,A Y 1 41 ,f 1 V y 1 , , , F - T' 'ff fa. fa. -rv. S- ' 1 of , F' 1 ' of 1 ' T 27W A 'J' V 4:31 D ' 1 1 - 2 fl .. .:.. -K Q s '4 4 f .r 5 1 an 1- . 2- I an I ' S . - .' , .k ' Q, ,li 'EW ' l QS ' I -, L eggs: 5 ' '1 Y 1- Q' - r 'QD Q ,wg-fi v xl Y, .i , . -1 A . S eg- G-, N9 -vi' ' ' Q , . ' T' 1 - f M. ' , ' A' time X r V Q fefsggsf T +2 I it f I ' D' il ' 'S, V 5 'f .,.. ' - 'P A ' I - 5'-.f .Q 4 - - , J J ' 1 I if'. 1 n' . A- ' Sr K ' 1, , : ' ,-- V H'-1, - -fs? ' t 7 ' ' .Q 5' i' 1 , ' , 4. I g wnig. . Q :K Y I ' A ' 'B E -- , Lf f J 3 fr ' .- In T' ' ing' 3' f. . I W: 'A 35,52 .gif-. 'gv:15f '-stir --gif,-A se- 'r 'A 'A ' XP- Q, .,. 9 -aan ' Q, '. g 'A ', ' ff- x I W A A 7'77 I s A i 4' I ' K , . y I e I 2 ,f ' ' x. - I ' i ' ,Q ax ,gi f , NJA R: . 3 . it I' 59 . ft Qi. 1 to fi- i kin :ce 'ui f' 'L ,QQAK ' :Xe tm W I . V J X tvs I E . 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C r 5 7 If , Q 5- ? 4 X233 I 1 , .ff I I I Pam Miller Indy Milligan Missy Mitchell Suzy Mochan Joey Moncevais Mike Montano Karen Montgomery Yuen Montgomery Jill Moore Audrey Mora Julie Morgan Bob Morgan Katie Mott Mike Mulrooney Paul Murakmi Kevin Murdoff Kelli Myers Shauna Neely Karen Nicolas Kurt Nielson Virginia Northeimer Roddy Pahl David Palmer Toevy Pan Eric Parker Julie Parriera Stephanie Pascoe Roger Paul Bill Pauley Phangsy Pe Cliff Peluso Carla Pennington Paul Perkins Jennie Perry Christina Peterson- Peter Peterson Kelly Pett Steve Pezenhofer Pheng Phiavong Phouvieng Phiomavong Deanna Pizzi Jason Poirier Jodi Pozzi David Prasolowicz Kenneth Price Mick Primrose Patricia Pulli Jimmy Purdy Daniel Putt Thaun Quach Dean Quinones E . f' W Nancy Randolf W ' A Jus. 5 ' ' 1- f Erika Ray M . arf' A ' i A ,wtf Suzanne Redalia A' i ' ' E I ' Tom Sertin Soohomores 139 140 CATCHER lN THE RYE- Sophomore Mary Broderson, Cbelowj, fields a hopping ground ball. VALLEY FEVER- Sophomore Shauna Neely, fright pitches the ball during a game. Danny Reid it ' Dennis Reid g Mike Reid M ' r' A if X Ii i ' 1 L I ' , ' V l 1 .SJ Earl Rex f ' Sherry Reyes fi .. Rueben Reynosa f i ' ' A e 7 .Qi ' .ll 'X 5-4 f H.. Wei ,V.V , B kt Erie Rice E Kevin Richtik :ie ii Q A TR Shelly Ridgley L im . Jie. ' y W' 'H L -.11-,R R t , ' 'biiffx xi i'17 V i-,px . A, - ' if Q x N Lisa Reiber - Q ,J V y. A We Pram Rik - '4, -1- . , , , ' ' ' I Kevin Riley VL' xv 5 I . L, 0 N .P se Q H 'W' S A 'Q Nuwje' xf 1 f , ' , 7 'f5.,f:, fr awe. y ' H i . L iii? Q ' ,N L .e t A . . i 1' , g:x..Mf '1 z - i,, ' gg ,ge-1. WY' ' ' Q ' ' - - 2 Nancy Rinehart 131 ' L A 5 Q ff Brien Ritchie f-it -'I - Z., ,jL ,. 1 V' 1 S gf Vernon Robinson AA i 'L rr I I 1 .R 1 l .fe Aj' ,: 11.85. -K' .- ! i . v X Z ' ' 3 R , 1 y -'ttf Q- 1 . L pw R ' i ,je -' A .f 1. Krista Rogerson . ., V , Jerry Roland R Q rs ' , Q85 3 ' Janiee Ronieder ' lx I ' - 4 Q 0 ,M Lisa Rossi ' A 3 L- e -V, 'S W4 Tod Rossiter - .' . ,S V 4 st? ef,-,X Bernadette Roth 5 '- 'A' ww' Y . Jim Ron ge 5 ' A ' Ee, Julie Roy fs? W be Steve Rufforii EY' V 5 I R Laura Rut f K' ,,. 1 g ' L ,. Ali A S - - 4 Q t - im Kathy Sahargun 5-4 , U ii ' - ' ' Af' Paul Saldano , , - 'i iff! R fini. Jim Santomier 1 ' A V f. i ' . Elizabeth Sarnoff Buddy Saunders ' Katie Saunders - Garry Schmerer Matt Schreiber Tim Scott Tina Searcy Noukay Segxay Chantha Seng Sambo Seng Wael Seruge Dean Shard :V- Kelleigh Sheridan Kevin Shinmoto ' - 1 i 65 Y . -E x Ni Q, ,r me 1 R r o A f F Q..- S .sv- 9- ff s nv- uf -' 'f A 4-D4 x'i 'Cf Q e, M , . -f . i . xl x 1 K 1 'F . , . I I x - nb-e w '- ' w e Q K A 1 1. s A ' s , 1 s s 4 4 i is 3 -- -we---v 1. . he :He ns A 1 e .- UMW 5 'A Rag ' 4: f , ,nie ,E v ' Q 3 , , V . -e. . i I D e -V Sig , R 'ff ., 'Q ' i E fr vs , '? v 1 ti ' i X eq' E I u -4?.f ' i. 1' ' ' -e. 5 .4 l I f , X .ii-gf v Q -ii. I l 2 i O Sophomores 2 C M V 'Q' I Ek f' -, N 1.1 5 'C . , j Eg fe EV' , if ,K I A . 19- I 1 , , , .V 4 i iff , M t-Q-ri 1 C'Qg1.r. ,-'..fiM.e . , A X715 .,, -t iA .f, TM' 'J ' 5,335 .I is Swingin' sophomores Ballplayers prosper Several sophomores helped capture sec- ond place inthe SPYA Softball Tournament. Many girls tried out for positions on the team but Mary Broderson, Tracey Halloway, Shan- non Kincaid, Cathy Macalutas, Shauna Nee- ly, Julie Parriera, and others were the fa- vored few destined to play on the Valley Fe- ver team. Lue Neely, the coach, made the girls train hard for the tournament, about 2 IA., . in hours a day, 3 days a week. D 5 . -ki. The teams they played were from all over - ,sm-1 'Lg' . Y 6 t in California. We played together as a team ' N U K in h - ' ' ' should play, stated Broderson. This helped . . , er. 'ff iz-,A W bring them victories over several teams and 4, . -V 3,1 ' -, A' .,p4!,5o advance to the finals. ln the finals, they were b Q unable to defeat the Astros, who won 9-5. -mf:-?jof,L, 1-.f y ' J . g t ' The team came in first place in league , -.5 ',,,-. 'w'9'i3,.. ' ' - standings. They lost only two games during Q7,,,f5jn31ig. S ewan the season. Eachttime they lost, the girls felt ' Z, H 'il ' e they lost by umpires' calls. To sum up their v A 4: - season, Neely said, The team played well, do ' . T rf- WL., - we had power in most positions. Tracey and ' ,, i . Cathy were some of our strongest hitters. ' A Q -231, Q V' gg-vig' - We were also well coached. I - fi, ' Glenn Sidman T3 X: t ' 292' A,' John Sigwart ,.- 55, ' A In ,, g ,, r, ' Q , Ben Smith , My JK M I . e Brian Smith 1- -.ua ef n fr r - Edward Smith . gr. an 1, , fi 'I Mark Smith . Ji -i vi ' C ' S7 .1 C ,T , Mike smith w..4 - J' 1 A W' i' ' 3. . IF ... ,, . ,. A 5. ,i . ' K - Tham Soeng Sabrina Sonnt . Karen Sorini Scott Sombatpanit 38 Mike Sorenson Souay Souriyalangs , 4 ,f id is . A 5 51- g , . 'ttf r i 1 . 1 ,g -1 ' Q 3, -W s . -QF... 'nl ' ., . 1, If i i 4 Latsamy Sriso Bambi Staggs 3 Lori Stark r Kerry Steele Sherry Steele Robert Stein v J if Q cf .. 3 ' ,,i , dv: Jw- A 2 ig 4- 6 -6' if T at 1 ik f t 1 . L Erik Steinmetz Stacey Speckman uvanf Sophomores 141 Louis Steinmetz Rory Stoycoff Janis Suetta Marianne Sulkosky Karim Suy Bout Svay Deborah Swanson Ph0UmG Symoungk- houne Robin Sytsma Deanne Takeuchi Larry Tankersly Cindy Tanner Stephanie Taylan Sonja Taylor Stacey Taylor Amy Tenaza Lashel Terry Brian Teves Tien Than Matt Thomas Amanda Thomason Sandra Thorpe William Thorpe Denise Tillery Yolanda Tindell Tririh Tround Rebecca Trumbull Karen Tsushima Cezanne Turner Boupha Vahnavong Rachell Valdivia Shelly Vanaman Thao Vang Janine Vincelet Kirk Vincelet Robin Volz Tammy Voss Leland Waldo Greg Ward Ernestina Wasmuth Richard Weber Stacy Welin Mike Welsh Beth Werthmann David Westerback -1- fu L, rl .. ' gf 3 4 -T uf .M f X yu A f, W .1 , 1. S hx NX X 5 g i Q A 1 'il fi Q Nl! w W Y ' Zi L A R x Q agar - 4 if ,J i n s . X M in 2 J i. ..., f, fi .iw L L Q-w je ,,, 'iid X A y , gm- K. . f , .. sf I i to L. if ,. 59 'tl F , ,....., wiv Y' 1 STN A X '7 . ' J 4' F I, W , , A , we -g 1 Y fy .1 li . .JPY ' r f 1 A L A T '12 Q J ,J I mi' gm eggs i - if 01? vii, .5 , 55 t R , .x 5 4.-fy A! A ' ' K A - F' H- .:1f,- .5--' Q' Q Y w - 1 'f . P S ,F A ,. J :ste ,,,. fr. .-A ,.. tieafef r ,L K ,,.. X .l 1 at T' , 'ZW Q-0 l. ,ii W J V ,gf en, ' 2 -.Ja 'es?,, :H V I A 'X l -if if , I L l . K xx, Us rw I rn C7 O -l -l I rn Q C7 Z ID 'T U7 o :1 3 rn 1 ID -1 4: U an A 3. cm :r H V I VY U1 rn U1 :r an -i -. oi 4 o -1 IJ ro :Y o 1 U7 FD S if is siis I 5 -f A .Ns 0 3 h x In . ' . Q , i -3'-'fi :D E y- f-iQ 6:1 :U , ,N fp jigs, O 4 ,,,, 2, wi i.,f ' f' C , . , Z , Q U7 I .- H 1 y N an ,I 8 3 e 3 '4 , i s.. 4 -an ' --L cn O X . 3 2 gi V ,- ,a . . S Sr. 3 , 'fr ' E' ,-14 I Q, J '5 l P - P in . J ' :r O , 5 , w , 9- ' . - av vm 3, . rn 1 3- Q ' ,I 9. J 'rr A is f. , E .4 In BJ 2- U 3 ,, W, E- I a I' . fb , , U, . Z Q, 44 3 competition. X fi, H' A W--U , ,R Q ur' D ,.,k It 716 . A Q, ,VJ jf 4 ' I L an J , ' . , in' 5 l -. :ev Q.. . 1. I K If ' , R . , new 6 t 1 o m QR V 3 44 ffm-tg ' , ,t it W1 142 Sophomores f. fi 4 an ' ' r i 1 R ,, , . , i Q 1 A gs up Lori Ann Wilburn Mark Williams Steven Williams Ginger Willhite Steve Wilson Joey Wolak f ' jq jfi 'W - ' :TM V A ffm! ,Q ' 9 I bk I . 2 h ,ny t J, Jyygi, ,W g. . 5 i, M Q x ' 5 1' P QI, ij I -Q 4, 4 .. . ,Q ' T Al li ,K V A . Q Sf' 7:5 9 a , 3 si gg f' f - A Q W ' 4 dxf ek f A t 1 fl as za I . J I K W., . T Q 5. T . . 7 .- s - 3 -'li 5 4 wk Danielle Wolfe . Alvin Wong ,. David Wong Kim Wong Steve Wong Donald Woo Debbie Wyrick -'T Tiffany Yee 1 t I . V e!' fs f Q , Lyman Yip - ,X I A MegumiYoneda 1' Michael Yong Nellie Young ' ' Terry Yu - 5 i 'l ' lv A x Julian Zapp Philippa Zuckerman Giddy up Sophomores go equestrian Heza Fancy Duster is the energetic Quar- ter horse that Bonner Grupe rides in horse shows all over the United States. Stacy Speckman travels throughout Northern Cali- fornia to compete on her Appaloosa, Yankee Doodle Sam. Both Grupe and Speckman par- ticipate in Western style shows. Grupe has also ventured into English style riding. Grupe has been around horses all of her life. Her entire family enjoys riding for sport and working with cattle on their ranch in Mar- iposa. Twelve years of riding experience and many weekends of hard work have given Grupe a solid background in horsemanship. Many awards are scattered around her room but the ones which stand out are the All- Around Youth awards that are received two consecutive days in an A Quarter horse show. Besides riding on the weekends at her fa- ther's ranch, Speckman takes two riding les- sons a week. She has won several High Point awards since she began riding at the age of eight. I would like to continue riding as a hobby throughout my life, stated Speckman, but l'm not interested in it as a profession. She has been a member of two horse clubs, the CSHA and the 4H horse group, for the last three years. Grupe agreed with Speckman saying, Horses are my fa- vorite animal and sport. Sophomores 143 JIIIIIIIIII I FOUND IT-Freshman Hung Soo Moon Ctopj looks for his lost homework assignment. HACKY SACK ATTACK-During a free break, Freshman Louie Parra, Richard Corvarubius, and Jimmy Carter play Hacky sack, a popular fad, to pass time. WARM UP-Freshman Randy Mayo qtop rightj spends his free time reading the LIN- COLNIAN on a near-by heat- er. HANDLE WITH CARE-Fresh- man Bonnie Bjornstad and friend, Cfar righth, puts their books in a locker before class. 144 Freshman fi ,. , cf Frosh encourage spirit llllllllllllllllll- j . i Q x 4 Y J 1985, was a new set of numbers heard throughout Lincoln this year. The Freshman Class showed that their spirit was not to be forgotten. Along with holding fund raisers during the year, the freshmen captured a first in the float competition and tied for overall spirit with the Juniors at the Night Rally. Goals were set at the beginning of the year by class officers John Zuckerman, president: Joachim Cox, vice-president: and Dana Seawell, secretary. Some of the activities planned during the year included a pizza night, a carnation sale, and a car wash. The money earned from the activities went toward the treasury for upcoming events. The award winning float during Spirit Day included a Leprechaun's Hat, which carried out their St. Patrick's Day theme. O Freshman 145 146 Kenneth Alfonso Jeff Alldrege Dean Alley Steve Allowayne Bob Almendarez Arianna Ammons Ricky Anderson Scott Andrade Tiffany Anthony Denise Antolin Vince Aragona Brenda Atkinson Marisa Avalos Rick Avey Cheryl Baca Lisa Bacca Janet Balser Felicia Barber Eric Barnes Loria Barnes Dayna Baskerville Michelle Beauchamp Mariann Bechthold Libby Beebe Manuel Benites Julie Berglund Tina Beye Jeanine Bird John Bird Bonnie Bjornstad Malcom Black t L , QE, i. . 1 g, in 1 - 'i J, 2 fr ' ' 1 J ' T '4 T f c f 5 ' 5 -. A f f ,, x 'Y I . I t ' . JJ., ,r79k?f ui I or Q f? N.- f 45 J , it if ,, Q. ., ' ,fx ., f - A t , 'g ' I , ' E s . x .go iw M .. E 9 SL W- .. , a -, W 1 . t ' I , ' 9' K 'K' 'vb ll! -1 ' Q - - f- ,J -- .2 K X if Y g l g H- mf -p .H 'f i l Q3 . , . ir 5 .J 3 'i z '- .ai , ,iii ,J -i... .. - P. g l if A '- B- ' - F A 1 -,V J .gg .13 W i L - A .7,,l,, 'vi W- is i 'n1'f - li Q , its r 'X l i 1 Y' . Q, .Vs Ji f -1' , V Y, F., Qy fi Q- A Ak . Shan Blakemore A - 7 ... i I Jennifer Blunden it Q .X V - , gi 'Q ORDER IN THE COURT- Freshman PresidentJohn Zuck- SITTING PRETTY- Freshmen Sean Caffee and Kevin erman Cabovej, leads his class during a meeting. Bourque Crightj, listen attentively to the class meeting' Freshmen x .1 , s f f- . 1 fu L :g 'N , . t-. . ,.,- X A. ' 'K f ,nf t A 1 I 'T ' ..- Y E , und , V IIN ' 1, V -.. Pi T se q . 13. rt X, 1 2 -u . r 5 1 Billy Boblitt , 5 Q: A, -'43 4? 25 gf David Boggiaro - L9 .. Dawn Borsdorf Mat Bosse ': Richard Bottini A i Michael Bouchard Ft' 2 haaaa ' i i .9 Kevin Bourque Cindy Bowles David Boyer Michelle Brandstad J ,4 W, ' 3, 7 Robert Brimhall ' Mike Broberg .V A Alan Brown 0 'Y 3 sf'-'... , 1' ll I s M x? r -K lr, HA i gg E l ,.. AN vf 5 .... , ,gg E 4 'EU fe- 'M ' C 1 A f .v T' x 'O b v-W , at 3 1 Q' ti t! A YA A Cindy Brown . . Dean Brown Gina Brown Corey Buckenham i Steve Buffo gy , ' ' ij- ' - 119:-QMS: A 77 ' I Nw i xr i .1 I 1 I' L 1 'i Q-v , - i. .4 Q ' r Li 7 C+ :f Ahn Bui it Traci Burgess nfl f' ' D N tb . I Q, .s. 7 Michelle Busam ' , 4 Dennis Bush , Perpertuo Buyco Ursula Cabania .. ff- f .. 4, ,R 3 fa, 846 41 . , V i -4 i 4 1 x. x if V W wi M, , . rf we x ,.- rt Q Sean Caffe Dennis Calibuso Christie Call H A 3, M , ., , -4 I A. ,, , K f , I N-fa si' . X M f 4 wi i r ' f A 3 ' l its 1 is A A 1. K K Ji, .nf- 19 x ' -.4 'L' i -1-2.2 -AL I' . B fa i Natalie Cardes New concepts Freshmen attend meetings Massive amounts of freshmen participate in all of their class meetings, and together, they pulled off a successful year. Led by president John Zuckerman, vice-president Joachim Cox, and secretary Dana Seaweil, they held many fund raisers to support their class. To start off the year, the freshmen class sponsored a car wash and made about 3250. Other activities included a pizza night and a Carnation sale. Much money was made off of these fund raisers to be used in their future years. Overall, I think the fund rais- ers went very well. We made a great deal of money, stated Seawell. Remarked Zucker- man, I think we have an excellent class, and if we keep together like we did this year, then the next three years are going to be even better for the class of '85. 0 Freshmen 14 lcecapades Anderson, Zehner skate in competitions Being on the ice is not unusual for Fresh- man Juli Zehner. Zehner has been skating for four and a half years. During these years, she has competed in the Far West, Centrals, CCIA CCentraI California lnterclub Associ- ationj, and Octoberfest Competitions. ln 1979, Zehner was the Juvenile Ladies Cham- pion in the CCIA Competition. She was ranked high in the Centrals and Octoberfest Competitions. Stated Zehner, Skating keeps me busy. l'm really dedicated to the sport, and l hope to do well in future competitions. Another skater, Ricky Anderson, has also been skating for a long time. Anderson has been skating for five years. He has competed in the Far West, Centrals, CCIA, Octoberfest, Invitational, and Coast Competitions. Last year, Anderson placed second in the Cen- trals and was the Novice Men's Champion in the Coast Competition. Anderson recently placed first in the Centrals, becoming the Novice lVlen's Champion for the year of 1982. Along with skating, hard training is also in- volved. Anderson trains six days a week for four to eight hours. Both Anderson and Zehner are coached by Don Jacoby at Oak Park Ice Arena. States Anderson, Skating is an individual and artistic sport. I like it be- cause it's challenging and fun at the same time. Andrea Carey K Douglas Carranza ' ,' ' Mike Carroll Q Jim Carter N' ' Angela Cash Q3 - - David Cassun Y , George Cassun fi ' l Celina Castro - - Tony Cervo ' , Francis Chan , g, Peter Chan f Jeffrey Chin . -, , ' Andy Chow 1 Y L1 N, 4 Dena Chubbic ti i'1f-' '- 1 'R 'S Rhonda Church Cindy Co Melodi Coilton Thomas Cole Michelle Conway Julian Cordova Kevin Corren Renee Cortelyou ' - ' -N . -.1 Bill cassette J ' N Lynyonne Cotton M '11 79 Pat Counts I :L 1 is Richard Covarrubias . ' - Joachim Cox A 'Q Marta Craig . O 148 Freshmen ww FIGURE WHAT?- Freshmen Juli Zehner Cbelowj, glides across the ice rink. SNOW WHITE- Freshmen Mary Ruiz Cbelowb, displays her dove, Snow. i f , f kj. W ' A CZ ,-., V i- L Q- V+! - ,line fs' Ei -L , -,. , so - ,1. i ' - X -Pvt idx 5 Y, J- E. Y, ! NX 1. Ki ,J Q i f' if ii L A A ,P 4-X x A t . rg , - ' x . - ,gg 'JL ' .. rl K 2 Q N. XXX 'E Q MQ-+ I .ilk b D 3, .J A ' 5' Y L 'uf 5 . .1 N I 2 'S Q? - to L J Q J as D g ' g ' i . , 1 I A 0 73 Q-A el if ::. N - T L x W fa- we gl , V b 5 ' ' Q.. , A FQ: rv! 4 S 1: 9 A 1 I 5 1, A T , i mf N v L 4 'ff LW +1 i CT 1 . Qi if Wi' -:Lf 'Q , 'G' ,, , S Xl k I 1 1 -N' xl? - 3 I Q1 1 ' f -'A N x Y D J iii aw i ,U 5' ' J F ' - rf ,N ' ,tin X 'X -ci. F- 5 iz' 'P XJ' . at J tr . ' ' , , Q .. .g V - R i ,Le , is . . gi 1 L - F 1 r ' A 1 L L V-- I Q -V P- 3 .:: 1 A - ' J ak 1' Q-A n' l 4 H- -X , , , -A F A4 M-aff , E AK- A A ,I f , gf IZ , 1 .Z if 'M ii Q I .4 s . 2 0 , . X K -1 Wg i' . X, A ggi' . .. X. Ei l 5 E t a,',i,f-1516!-si 'fi .J N- W mm -- I - f .faq Jjq3.:f':. 'v , K 1 it . W , H, fi : , ,,.' ., i gm' J 513 fl? Q f -' E E Y' F 4 .A - 6' Y , jg K A 1 Ku 5, 2 John Crane Lisa Cranston Jennifer Criddle Susan Crowe Eddie Crump Blake Cundick Robert Cunningham Joseph Cabney Elizabeth D'AIIesandro Joseph Dal Porto Hang Dao Louie Darra Rick Davies Jill Davis Teresa Dechance Richele Deloney Lloyd Delong Dan Depolo Jonathan Diamant David Diaz Sherrie Dilts Kirsten Dineley Benny Dini Phi Dinh Katy Downs Julie Duckworth Peggy Duke Steve Dunn Edna Dunnam Becky Dutra Cathy Dutton Michele Earl James Eaves Peter Efstathiu Mark Ellis Debbie Emanuels Troy Enad David Ensley Tammi Esterline Kristi Evans Gennis Eznerson Diana Farias Laura Farmer Marian Fatemi Tracy Faust Scott Feltus Renee Fenley Kim Ferguson Freshmen 149 High class players Frosh play in Soph sports Freshmen were very active in sports this year as many participated on both frosh and froshfsoph teams, Mike Leland and David Zeyen were freshmen playing on sophomore teams. Leland, a running back for the sophomore football team, was asked one day during practice if he would like to play on the older team. His consent brought him both exper- ience in football, and a broken thumb. The thumb was broken during practice near the end of the season which prevented him from playing for the rest of the season. Leland plans to continue to play football next year, though. Zeyen was the other high-class player. The only difference was that his sport was basketball. The enthusiastic forward was also asked during practice if he wanted to play on the soph team. Zeyen agreed so he would be eligible to play on the varsity team next season. He was confident about the team as a whole. The team played well to- gether and that really helped, Zeyen com- mented. Ccontinued pg 1517 .,. . ,T t A Cherie Ferrell ' ' f Nicole Fields 5 . Q , Albert Flor H Q . A ' Daretta Franklin ,V A , ' 5. ,f ' X Traci Freiler ' ' -.Q . fb f W Raymond Freitas I W ' if Colby Frey is? 1 A - - ., NW iviierieiie Fuiiiiara ' it , ,, 53 Janet Fuji A, iff 'm l' X., H, , ., Judy Fuji F it ' ' '41 -f chris Gaede 'S .I 2, '- iii X 'Q X -5 V Stacy Gagnon f i. .Q ' .2 , e ' fe ,. i , '-' Dale caidweii E 5 fi' Q V - g F ' l il, 'M' chris Garbalde 1 - , 1 1 ' F A Y' Bruce Garcia ' ' ie , ' A ' ' - QL' M ' Chris Garibaldi S.. g 512 ,ix Randall Garrett 1 l Q MX 0 '1vui.mz.'fi i A i Lisa Gaut . gp Q 'N ' Q E K Eb ' L 4 1' 'F 4 Corey Gehmar - ' ,I 'l ' , -.. A fm- Q J' :', L Jeff Gianneociiirii givi , P W l X s Wee Ed Gibson 5 p .. if T .ie ,F 1 A L . ' , f A LEAD THE WAY- Freshman Mike Leland, Cabovej, blocks MACHO WOMAN- Freshman Female. C1'ighUdiSDl2yS her Franklin player so that Lincoln can score. VUUSCICS in 2 Flight rally Skit 150 Freshmen F av if 'Ws...-fi 4 . . 'L 45, 5 ui .Mk ce v ,X ff 4 ,. 11 .N . 1' i v ' i ua as-05:25, -o.SD:.U'xf'D 959595. sjemem Q.. Qorffglogg gl: am,-+ Jg cn U' 5 3 U3 in no Q ve K 0 ,- 0? .,.,. , Q E ' ? Y . '-: G5 Z 5,5 ,T . M e ' .egos fi-'7 l i 1 I 5 i ' 1 , David Gould . K Steve Gouley ' ,, , Russell Gownyn , ' 'X A if .17 ,, Lisa Greetz f I ' ' Julie Green . l Kimberly Green E- , ggi- , -e Reginald Green F 14 x be l Jim oriffiiris , K Q We Michelle Grupe ' ' 17 4 Eddie Guerrero X H Yi Robert Guerrero Qi ' Aff David i-iafey Annette Hall Donnie Hall Julie Hall Lisa Hall Lori Haughey . A Kristen Hayes ' i xv it J l' .ei -A i Pamela Have . ' .' 1 if . l t Kelly Helm J- A ul Q 'VA ' ' R ' h , x ' Q Paul Heiman 6 ' gl 3 'F' ' . if ,1 A H, ' W ' Carol Heinyman fl JL, ' ,X-.et Ee, . ,gg I iviiicii Henderson O, ' ' if xg le g - Nancy Heenning , I t G H N ' ' 'J' 5 i Q i 5 Jennifer Henson , '40, Q ' .i ff W Maria Hernandez .. ' ,, -sl. 5' f , AM Robert Hernandez 3' I I . Q4 Betsy Highfill . .11 lik G If. - 1 Burton Hiii 4 Q ,41 V Cassandra Hill E , F ' V v I K. l Jennie Hodge had a different twist in her i story though. She did not get moved up into 5 ahigherleague because she was already ona i Y frosh soph team. But, she was on a team with Q . only one other girl, the waterpolo team, i xt Hodge, who has been swimming competi- E tively for seven years, and is currently swim- i ming for Stockton Aquatics, said she did not l QQ' want to play any other sport because she g 5 wanted to be in the water. Hodge said, I was 4 5 treated the same as everyone else, I think 3 L. -L they thought of me as one of the guys. I ' . i. FQ: Mlm 'rg' 'griifii A i 53 I if li. f fi 'f-:,ZIx'? 'gif ' ii ll ,J-J. , Q - yt 'f I J' 4 if it ,, e ,.. 2. X if -,. 1. T I e , ' l 9 Q, 3 . f b y l ft. 3 1 ' 4 i - 2 wail- 'Iv l 1 l T.. le 4 iw .li 2 - we l f l 'f ffliffiv g.fsgre,.iffegv-ll 'H i f . - '- Jiriiffl ' 2 s fi wlisigi' 1 l f' l gJ, 3fyu:,:5:' 9- r: ' vet V' p., .K it ' f 1 J - ai -1-1 ' ' G X ', 'F - 41' i .59 Freshmen 151 Diverse styles Frosh show unique fashions Many styles of both life and fashion hit the freshmen class this year. For the class of 85 the fad included punk or preppy, pizza or cruzin'. Punk hair, lightning bolts and Vans are where it's at, said freshmen Tony Martinez and Jeff Hyers. On the other hand, freshmen Mike Leland and Todd Rice strong- ly disagreed, We hate Vansg straight legs and Alligators are what we wear. What do these freshmen do on the week- ends, when they have no cars? Well, it's par- ents to the rescue! I like to go to the movies on the weekends, but there's only one prob- lem, my parents have to drive me there and that gets embarrassing, said freshmen Farah Magenheim. Other places the fresh- men seem to frequently go on the weekends are the pizza parlor or somewhere to play a few hands of poker. This year's freshmen seem to be adjusting quite well to the mod system. lt gives me time to get some homework done, said freshmen Jon Diamant. We usually go to the library to study or go grab a bite to eat at the huddle, said freshmen Doug Johnson and Kenny Alfonso. Jennie Hedge 1 e . . e ' . ,e e s.. David Hogan -mv D' . ,J 5 ' gl -, Brett Holybre X - 1 f ' ' F ' Cindy Hoover - Q 7- ' i 'A 'K fi Rodney Homison X ' Debbie Houtchens 452 V- . , ' Terri Houer S? A A 1 T f t: A if Le, Charlene Hudson , i f N ,gr TN Kevin Huff - L :Ju if .- I r 1 '- Fernando Hughes DL '3 ? t t E li . e 1 N.. ey , i Lori Hughes V g g, ex . get ,- Q 3 Patty Huss gg, 5. ' ' . Carrie Hutchison ' I ef . S W Glori Hyer , ff 5, ' , 3 1 s A Malls Inn fr? . sg, Warren Ito 'A ' , P' if Thomas Jacobs ,ig A . .e I ' X ft Chris Jensen 'em 1 f W ix Q . H- 1 . Kenny Jensen X' gg if Suzanne Jensen 9 - e 1 K Anthony Joachiam Y 2 -fl : t W , e ' 152 Freshmen WATCH YOUR FINGERS- Freshmen Dana Seawell and RESHMAN SPAZES- Freshmen Heather Unruh and Liz D'Alsandro Cbelowj carve a pumpkin during a Hallow- iends, Cleftb perform at Spirit Day night Rally. een contest. ZW' ' li ,i Chris Johnson I .wi -' ' Doug Johnson j ' , . , Vickie Johnson nn T 's A M- X S is , f ' ' Eiaina Jolly us ffl. 5 -l 'Q-' 'F 'Q X ' A s- W Sherri Jones ed, . . 1 xr-7 1 Xi V vjr ,Yr A 7 A ' - Tommy Ju 1 X X I 3 J - ' Kelli Kellogg q L. X Kimberley Kelly A ' - A' l Mindy Kelly Y .T ,? - . N4 , Y Randy Kenworthy Q , N J Vanny Keo , ' ,grew Viengphine Keomany n ' - , Senachann Keonerasak . it V , .- ' Q, One Khaoone - ' -- 1 ,,,, rfr r ,gm 3 . Q S ,Q ' N S Michael Kimrey 5? y 5, if ' ' A Gary King MQ no - . ' V It - A ' Q: L., Q Libr Michael Knickerbocker PJ ,lf - i ' 1 li-' ' Angie Knowles E' i ' Eric Kochi i ' ' 5 ,. I Paul Kosta t A.-Q -Q- N 3,1 . . . .vt , Q., i K 3 W v I ,cn ,... ,i 1,1 .4-,-.K ,vt f--1? if 'l is ,yrs ' - -, V 1 L-. , V .' .r W 1 T , , 7 ' , A Li-41 .VF A V v ' P .67 3' A. A 3 Y I if' s I Q.-f HK I Luisa Kuhlmann A : P x .ff -A Q I 'AIM' V 'f Kriste Kulm Todd Landon Marcus Laven Gail Ledesma Dan Lee Kwang Lee Melissa Lee Now Lee 1 S Steve Lehn Michael Leland Tina Lenci Tricia Lent -H... Dawn Lentz Danielle Lina 0 Freshmen 153 15 Mike Linker Robin Little J Kurt Loewen it S f-'xt as Stephani Lucerp ' - fi' if Julie Lucker Caroline Lund ' 'F , N-J 1 I nu -1 X Jocelyn Lopez E t A 5 4 f wg 4 Kim Lundquist Tran Van Luu I L l Chau Lu ' ' Dennis Maddax ,S 2 f X . W NJ -Q-7 1 fm Q W 5 . Q, L Laurie MacFarland V, 4 4' ' 5. --.. 1? x 'KN' ' , N 3 i , sm I x l l Q 2 2 N scoff Madden - --9 ' Valerie Madsen - Farah Magenheim DWP E 9 'V m 'L -V Michele MaGuire - ,IX Ml Q43 . Doug Mann v ' ' Q, C, , za Stephanie Markle t l l -' Y i 1 I Av John Marshall J X I T 'V l 'W -:J Q A Kristie Martindale A ,V . David Massey , v. , g I ,. i A , Diane Matuska A Scott Mayo Robbie McBurnett A 32 To Carol McClellan Jill McColl Stephanie McCook ,, Michele Medeiros f Image change Frosh display spirit The freshmen class this year made an ex- treme effort to change their image, which included hard work and a lot of spirit. They participated in all of the school activities, such as class meetings and spirit day compe- titions. When it came to trying and doing their best, the freshmen class showed a lot of enthusiasm. They had freshmen cheer- leaders who worked hard on cheers for their games. These cheerleaders also performed at the homecoming night rally. Many freshmen showed their spirit in some form, from dressing up on special days, to working hard on both their booth and float. ln the spirit day parade competition, their float was surrounded by a massive amount of freshmen that cheered and yelled with a great amount of enthusiasm. Freshmen Heather Unruh and Susie Mellis remarked, We enjoy being a part of the class of '85, and we are determined to be the best class Lincoln High has ever had. I 4 Freshmen bv V' 'R . s .. . 0 W x 4-, W QR X 0 'B 5 ZX- X if i I 1,:..x xl' , 3 'J W M , .. A . gf K ,-- -- ---. -A 5 19 X, ' a ,us C-ff V -.sr Q' 35 1- fs-Q 31 xy Na i i l I I i l . i l . i i i r 'Tj . YW , 455, , l lc.. l rmhzzs i X Q ,ru ,L Q . ,vfx ff? N ,i YI' .Lf .-fs. fl ,N y ssi 'P P' h W B., 1 is if ' b Q 7 f xr., fl f , f T 'Q i sf i Q' g al ' fr . H ' Y ,, I, Q , . . J , s Ln. ' iT I .- ' A , ' s ' .5 ei K 5 fr as N E ' L A T ' ' ' Q3 1 . Q ., V L M -- 1' '- 5 ' 3 :V Yea' 'W . ! rel' , i, 11 , V ., .Q , if? it - 1 .e i f i it - . Q it. H2-1 if T 'f F ll l x L Q- ,f J, M f. L ,L V g A A- ' R 1 L -5 Q Q i , ,life H . 5 I' 1-v l K 'If I g --1' KQQ V1 K ' l. A F I 1 . , V ' ' I A 1 , il V gnu .1 K wal' I E. . f , K - 1.A :rf J- f ' ' I 'Q , f i,,W.-4,-.,, R af, V, l. , - I - - W ' L ' 55321, 3' . 'O 1' , - s -' ,iff WE GOT THE POWER- Freshmen Michele Grupe, Dana S-P-leR-l-T- Freshmen Stephanie Schopher and Liz T7 Seawell and Liz D'Alessandro Cleftj show their routine to D'Alessanno Cabovej spell out spirit at the night rally. the school. ,f , rxlw, Y ,W 3 F - ' ' fy X 1 - 351235 1 Freshmen Michelle McDonald Susie Mellis George Mendoza Stace Markel Guy Merrick Stacy Michael Kelly Miller Lynne Miller Mark Miller Melanie Miller Shawn Miller William Minton Randy Mochan Lisa Moncevas Heung Moon Denis Morgan Ken Morris James Morrison Noreen Morrison Karen Mosher David Muth Dina Nahhas Patrick Narron Jill Nava John Navarro Kinh Nguyen Neva Nickols Sandy Northcraft Marty O'Hare Craig Ohm Quincy Okada Chris Olsen Timothy Oshaugh nessy Rosalind Padilla Angela Page Wesley Page Darin Palermo Nancy Palmer Lori Pankratz Louie Parra Jeff Parriera Robbie Parrino Jeff Parott Wesley Pase 155 Pat Patterson Lonnie Pauton Sandra Payne Todd Perkins Melanie Perry Leah Petros Bobby Pezenhofer Louy Phaymany Wa Phiavong Greg Phillips John Poole Michael Post Chris Price Melinda Price Clifford Purdy Kathy Quan William Zuijada Frank Quiroga Jill Race Tony Rawlings Eric Rchivargentrach Tanna Reynosa Allan Rice Todd Rice Melinda Richards Maria Rivera Ed Robinson Joe Rocha Jack Roderick Steve Rodrigues Shawna Rogers Jimmy Rohleder Tammy Rond Ronnie Rudloff Dana Rose Jenny Rosema Mike Rossi Joseph Roth Mike Rott Randy Rowe Mary Louise Ruiz Patti Rust Joe Rut Tracy Sachs Dianna Sandler Jeffory Sawyer Stephanie Schaeffer w -rx if nf? .Ne-ffl M fvx - 1 iw , , K. r A T W. -s-- Ss f ' i Q ,Nl il' w. A' -.- I 1 5 E f If My ggi, 1. Es X i A A f e c4,. ,.,c D in W fit ' '- an -D V ' A sass -'ff' ' ii i M' ' ' ii - - , I ' ii F Qi M' V R v-'f-' 3 f M V , .. iy X V ,M gy , Wa t E W I . ij K 4. r Q ' , . , . V' ,f '- - Q f 1 I gr -ggi -5- - - 3,1 4 V , -yy I of l ya, A .4 K f Yy y T VJ ' f , Q 1. , , ' x ' 4, E ' l 3 KA A ? N Q m L sv K My M my , r. 5 V 1 I f ,.. 3 'iff . J S , f J-pl tk gh . L VK . 1 . v ff f , J 345 1 3 an --2 if il 1 -' ' J A 'Q tg 7 y T a Q .. 1 I - , I 3 ,FQ f 8 Q 1- - DAZED AND CONFUSED- Fresh- men Cindy Smith, Crightj talks to her teacher about her schedule. THIS IS THE ENGLISH DEPART- MENT Dean of Students Brenda Bias, top right, helps a confused Freshmen to her class. 156 Freshmen -31 ' Q , , ,..A.:x4. - - . if , , 1 1 . . x, . W -N ,- '- at 5fti5,QX 4' f 1 .as ,D .,-. N ' fnuqss ,K E Q1 L 5. gf Ji iiig? 5 1. , - K A . Aix LI. 4 5, , Z tg Q -1 k,.U-. 4 ,.,, . if 1 . X I new if . E+ QA .J 'What's a mod?' Frosh adjust to system. Freshmen adapted quickly to Lincoln High School and its unique modular system. They found the system quite different from that of Lincoln Senior Elementary. Students recognized the advantages and disadvantages of the lengths of their classes and breaks. Many felt that their classes were too long, while others felt that their breaks were too long and got boring. Many school functions were a welcome change also. The opportunities for out of school activities were numerous and the par- ticipation by freshmen was great. Rallies were great and the dances and games were pretty good too, said freshman Russ Coff- man. On the whole, freshmen enjoyed the change to the new school and system. They participated in many activities and found new and interesting things to do on their breaks. ' Libby Schreiber Dana Seawell f Ann Segarinl Lumya Sengxay Lori Shirley Kristy Shirrel i Dean Shotswell Cynthia Shumatr Leah Slatter Chris Small Andrea Smith ,ds Carla Smith Matt Smothers ' Eddie Snow 4 v- , rfg .sf X il v.'-- K 1 5 5 R- , . X Y 1 V' - --1 fwfr, n .Y-Q W Vanly Sok 153551 ' Tony Solas Has Sophany Sandi Soracco -f Steve Stafford Ronnie Staggs Thomas Standring - Craig Sterni Kelly Stevens Tim Stewart ' ' Jeff Stone ,L 5 ,s. evra Q . C Q ' Kenneth Sundahl Shannon Swingle ' .r fv- Y .A 2 -.1 ' K Jeffery Taylor e a t or X. .ff X W if .tt rf if ti if f 1 It P . 1 il Q .. gg , 1 5, - x t 1' Michelle Taylor Meach Thath Acksone Thavisak L ,1 , - Laurie Thompson X ' , via, - . - r Mark Thomas Robert Thomas Q r ' f , ii Yvette Thornton ' f i-if 1 al' 1. gjgjis if QQ C Freshmen 157 Summer paradise Diamant flys to Russia Flying on a DC-10 with engine trouble is not an appealing situation to be in. Freshmen Jonathan Diamant started his vacation to Russia last summer in that circumstance. Ac- cording to Diamant, After we left Kennedy Airport, one engine went out, so we had to dump the food and fuel and fly back to the airport. Diamant had been staying with his grand- mother in New York for two weeks. Together with a travel group they were going to Russia for about two weeks. The next flight finally took off at 3:00 in the morning. They stopped at Helsinki, Finland. Since their flight was de- layed in New York, they missed their as- signed flight from Finland, where they ended up staying for a half day. Moscow was the first city they visited in Russia. They stayed there for five days at the Cosmos Hotel, which was built especially for the Olympics. The hotel is very large, nice on the outside and decorative on the inside, said Diamant, but the rooms were very small, not very comfortable at all. They vis- ited places like Lennin's Tomb, The Kremlin, St. Basil's Church, and Red Square. There are statues and posters of Lennin all over, said Diamant. He also remarked that one out of every five people on the street were mili- tary people. He seemed to enjoy the fact that there is no drinking age there. Ccontinued page 1595 Kearny Thykeo Sig, S Tracy Tower 5' f jg, wg, .ii 1' as v vingff Ui. l g S 2 . ef Ai Don Troxell Dang Tran ,ff- Julie Tucker f s ' ' ' ' p.. -.., Don Trier - A XX- Qs I Seng Tung , in Sean Tyler A V 5 -us? x Lori Underwood ' ' , - Heather Unruh at 3 I . A A , 5 l .,,,- ,,, Andy Valentine i x 0 '-' N' E H2 Evelyn Vallesteros - K g 31 A Q ' ,Zi Y fi . K Qi Chuck Valpey f - A . ' . V ' Lisa vandm 4. . T v l f David Van Teslaar Lisa Vasallo V 1 V Missy Velez F' ' ' D 22 3. VD :Q I! N S O .-.. o 1 ii. , ' i W3 1 Cl 1 m 3' m 3 S 5 O x -l DD 3. S W3 30 0 43' om L 91. -.. E 2 X an 1 Q . Q sw f Pat Walker . Shelley Walker Marci Waller Carey Ward Wendy Watson Mike Weaver ' v A ii cr? f ig, ,Q Q' 'A 1 , 3 6. 'Y ' J be ' .,. Q 4 f , Y 5 A .Q YL l an 5 3 . ',.t .f'g, X-rv ein WK. 'W X . Hx ' ff 'UD ?3:, , Tb . 'P N-if ,gr 4 . 49 158 Freshmen 55 I' my A R K. .Q A.,x ,, .K ? ,. . 'T 'H N- 1 W -' of ,f g -, 5' A - -, - Hr- -'N-di ,Q-4 . N xr f ' N4 .1- -62 ' tr R 'i 1 t ml 'I F rv 1,1 -Aw M? Dave Welch Eddie Whitaker ' '- Rachel White Tina White Rana Wilbourn Wendy Wiler ' ' Angela Willette David Williams Sean Williams Brien Wilson Janet Wold Andy Wolf Stephen Wong Walter Wong Joy Woo How-Foay Yam r t John Yancy Michael Yecies Debra Yip . Allison Young kk: f, v' 4 - C7 C' 'QQ - ' '45 ::. . 1 ., ,. 1' Melinda Zaller ' ,. F 1 . J - V - Aurora Zapp Robert Zavala V Frank Zawilla ff. ' ' - ' T Juli Zehner I -Q, Y. Q David Zeyen Q I , Stacy Ziegler r , ' e. John Zuckerman t S5 , T A , 'ff , g tt . H A A ' I A f i I' D A' ' M 'K 4: ' Q E ir, , .. V t ,K E: J' ff an 11 X Y g ff si av ' fi ggi! l, , l A: 1 r I 'K' V . . 'Q Q nh. AB 5 4 .' X g p J ' 'g at i . so fr , , fa F it 5 J M l t ' i ag L L N ni 3 L .ws if Y ' ,t ' A, V. , o ' hs, 1 D x f 1 X Q7 V Q' QKSHIL I pr K . . l + Q 5 I x X m 6 t K 1 5 T' g S 'r' , f i J A f -S 1 vi 1 X V , Y ' , f J x I '27 rx IN THE SUNLIGHT- The Red SHINING MOSQUE- A Famous Russian theCommunist Revolution tops CDUVCD CGDOVSD glitters in a rare sunny Kremlin, Crightj seat of Russian day in MOSCOW. wment. Their next stop was Kiev, where they stayed for three days. Here they took a boat ride on Russia's largest river. Yalta was the next city on the tour. Here they went to the beaches. The beach has no sand. There are little rocks instead, but the water was nice to swim in, said Diamant. The final stop was Lenningrad for five days, where They visited the Hermitage Museum and Petrodovoretz. It's much cleaner over there than here because old ladies sweep the streets with handmade brooms, stated Dia- mant, and there are hardly any cars. Most of the transportation is by streetcar, which costs only five cents. When flying home, Diamant made it as far as San Francisco. Because of the air control- ler's strike, he couIdn't fly into Stockton. When asked if he would like to go back to Russia, he said, There are some places l'd rather visit, but I wouldn't mind going again. Diamant has also been to Bermuda, Israel, and the Carribean. Overall, heenjoyed the trip very much. 0 Freshmen 159 'I'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'll'!'lIlll0llllllllf fil.I'l'Ill'Mlllilll.l'l.l'l'lll'f'l'l.lll'l'MOE llllllllllllllllllillllll lllllll IIIIIIIE llllllll lllllll lllliil llllllllf llflllll lllllll lllllll IIIIIIIC llllllll lllllll ll'l'llllI'l lll.l'lll'IlE llill lllllll T L' T j 'T schbo a tlto thi att e efginini of e sthivollyaarj BFQ Illl '0l!' I'lII'lllll'l.lll lllllllllli ljl'l'l'l.l'I'l'l'llliC illlIlql,l,!,I,l,E I xx, we Wqgwn LXGU .Icw I 51- 66? li Iflll Fill IILL ww IWCVO ICYNQX If XI! I, 'LJ l wx K.fk.1 UQ Q5 Q X Sx GC.,'I Vx L I ,XLR QIL x.'Lf5NL A 4 Nc KCI' bi as G LLNNQ, , Lv .N 1 , ydvxx LQ. ' --f LAL V K Q, ,KE7-5 KQTLQ. H I I gg Q Lwg f , JL: , ,7 In LDR-Vwd X,XX,Yb UL, Ki 18 ix-x 21- xkif QR 'Sq vw NWQVK , Qjyxiigf I uwwfx I i I i 'ffmfifi' L I I I I G NLv'XCNUTb ' I I , I I I I I f X f Q I 1 1 'I I ' I I I ,Ifx C I I QI plow I C I I l I ' I- fu-L,X Mmcxv-12.2 X I I I ' I VKICJMDQ .41 I X lg U I , I I I 1iIAX9LX gf I LI I I I , 5 NWN xXxx,mCIX VKX k IX Q I I 'X X5 I I I jay CXJCV I I I2 T Ai I.'KI,xL1xx IYNQFL Ir ,I L . - A I 1 .1 C VX X I u f ' x I ' I I I IILI II IlI.I IIIII IIINII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII III II IIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIII II IIII IIIII III-I IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII III-I IIIII IIII IIIII II II IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIII II IIII 'I'III.III lllliil' IIIIII,I,I I,I,I,I, fwez ,kj-x,fx., MARATHON MEN- John Muskgrove, Ken Grogan, and Randy Millar, frightj jog to the sidelines before the game starts. REACHING FOR THE SKY- Quarterback Mark Meredith, Cbot- tom rightj aims for a My 5 touchdown pass, HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT- Defensive back Lyndly Wadley, qfar bottom rightj trips up the opposition, Gridclers Make All Area Lincoln had a number of outstanding players. Collis Galloway, Bill Gorham and Drew Schreiber made first team all league, and Dave Muller, Steve Mi chaels, and Dave Seawell were selected for second team honors. Head Coach Ken Kuhlman attributed the success to the fact that the play- ers trained hard during the off-season and came into the fall practices in good condition, ready to play. They also had a great mental attitude and team feel- ing. The juniors and seniors blended very well together, which helped to cre- ate that team feeling. Drew Schreiber summed up the sea- son saying, lt was the people we had on the team that was the reason for our success. Everyone dedicated them- selves to a winning season and worked hard before and during the season and together as a team to accomplish that goal. vi 0 162 Varsity Football A if 3 We They Edison W L Tokay W L Stagg W L Tracy L W Lodi L W Franklin W L St. Marys W L SQUAD PICTURE- finsertj, from right to left, top row: Bill Gor- ham, Drew Schreiber, Lance Chubbic, Dave Foster, Brian Wil- liarns, Dave Muller, Steve Duke, Greg Gammon, Craig Willey: third row: Randy Millar, Ken Grogan, Collis Galloway, Coach Roger Brautigan, Head Coach Ken Kuhlamn, Coach Dick Le- land, Coach Phil Erbez, Trainer Richard Stark, Harvey Girsh, Clint Walker, Terry Brooksp fourth row: Steve Michaels, Jeff Crothers, Dwight Smith, Lyndly Wadley, Martin Peters, Mike Seawell, Carl Davis, Gary Davis, Joe Salazar, Bob Blower: sec- ond row: PhilJohnson, J. J. Vallejo, Dave Class, Mark Meredith, Terry Cooper, Bill Christy, Frank Garrah, Dave Seawell, John Musgrove, Eric Miller, front row: Bob Highfill, Stan Reeder, John Williamson, Ed Harris, Tony Stevens, Mike Galonos, Joel Bahrentas, Gary Williamson, Greg Greenwood, John Guinoa. EXECUTIVE DECISION- Coach Leland, Ctop rightj explains the next play to lineman Carl Davis and David Glass. WE'RE NUMBER ONE- Dave Seawell, ttop rightb coasts after making a Lincoln touchdown. NUTS AND BOLTS- Coach Phil Erbez Caboveb questions a call made by a referee. H' I Varsity Football 163 Gridders stun League Expected to have only a mediocre year, the Lincoln Trojans overcame the pre-season predictions and finished the year with a seven win and two loss re- cord. Lincoln was expected to have a rebuilding year this season due to the loss of many seniors and starting play- ers that would not be returning to the line-up this year. The Trojans began to prepare for this year early by lifting weights in the off- season and then starting off with three practices a day in the summer heat. They continued working hard through- out the rest of the season. lt was this kind of never say die attitude, along with a stingy defense and an explosive offense that carried the Trojans successfully through the season. We surprised a lot of people by working very hard. We didn't have one big starg we were a team with a lot of good leaders and were successful be- cause of that, said Bob Highfill. O 164 Varsity Football 'W' L '95 .Y 'lb- ,msrrif Q Y .tt . C -9 ,. . 5' 55253- QM I J,-Ew rzgk Rl. ,- A .V M, N, Y, Vg . . 4 -V giiggwtfaf I . .W 'w,,,4,ig?x ,fefivi F Y- 4 ,Mk w s--' .f - . is iv- ' Q f. 1 TAKE A CHANCE ON ME- Senior J.J. Vallejo tleftj tries to penatrate the Franklin defense. WHO DROPPED THE QUARTER- Football players Gary Davis, Gary William- son, John Musgrow and Steve Michaels Ctop trip warm up for the up-coming game. ATTA WOO- Senior Mike Galonos Cbottom tri.D gets congratulated by Coach Ken Kuhlman after an awesome play. THE EYES HAVE IT- Runningback Joel Bahrenfuss fright trib, closes his eyes while trying to receive the ball. KICKING THE HABIT- Quarterback Mark Meridith, Cleft trib, punts the ball downfield, GO, GO, GO.- Coach Dick Leland and wide receiver Dave Seawell Cfar leftj, watch the game enthusiastically. HIT THE ROAD- While listening to the official's words of wisdom, runningback Collis Galloway Cfar left middleb tries to understand the official's sense of humor. THIRST QUENCHER-While taking a long deserved break, wide receiver Ted Brooks. Quarterback Mark Meridith and wide receiver Mike Seawell, ftop lefty watch the on-going game. 0 Varsity Football 165 , .. . 'L.x , .gf i, Gridders had motivation Coach Jim Rubiales summed up his view about this year's season. Our record did not indicate our will and desire to win, nor did it indicate our real successes. lt is difficult to lose, and yet our team had the character to come back every week and play as though it was the most important game ot the year. Our players never lost their intensity or team spirit and they learned what it feels like to be totally involved in a team sport. They tried and they got better. Dwayne Kulm had an outstanding 1000 yards rushing. The coaches' awards went to John Davis, Tom DelCorso, and Kulm. Although the team did not have an impres- sive record, they learned how to work to- gether and they prepared themselves for their upcoming varsity years. SIZZLEENY ANYONE?- Quarterback John Bacon hands oft to receiver Dwayne Kulm flower leftj THE SURE FIRE WAY . .. - Coach Jim Rubiales ex- plains play to Steve Dino Rufton Cupper rightj RUN LIKE THE WIND- Receiver Dwayne Kulm runs down the field Qlower rlghtj. 1 waves,-, , 15, ,,. 4 . '7f-Tk-I I am ' .e,,fg,,,,,,,..,i...ff,. Q awk? . K.. W 'f 'iiqf ' . off'-fif , 1, .fr I 166 Sophomore Football fl: f -fe' tit. QM-.tsf r f lt t H546- 9f1't Y1+2 r ffeeffetff 'f Sue 'ii'5?tZl3fsi'?f!3i'f ' lb -6,54-f taste, i i pd 1 K if ig Team Picture- Cfront rowj Blake Cundick, David Hafey, Gregg Grahamson, Hung Moon, Dean Shatswel, Mike Linker, Mike Rott, Tony Martines, JeffAldredge, Ed Guerrero, George Mendoza, Jeff Peirera, Pat Counts. Qsecond rowb Don Hall, Todd Laird, Tim Prosser, Dean Brown, Cokoy Fry, Ed Robinson, Robert Guerrero, Bill Mitten, Scott Hyer, Mike Ellis, Steve Alloway, John Marshall, Terrance, Tony Yoachlim, Richard Flores, Cthird rowj Grady Brim, Shane Spent, Coary Buckenham, Scott Mayo, Mike Kimrey, James Morrison, Guy Merrick, Tony Rawlings, Pat Walker, Pat Nieron, John Crane, Steve Dunn, Mike Leland, Ron Rudloff, Jeff Wright. mt, ... mt M Wm-...,Mm .. Q53 14' Pl 15 Ls PICTURE- ffront rowb Blake Cundick, David Hafey, Gregg Grahamson, Hung Moon, Dean Shatswel, Mike , Mike Rott, Tony Martines, Jeff Aldredge. Ed Guerrero, George Mendoza, Jeff Peirera, Pat Counts, Csecond Don Hall, Todd Laird, Tim Prosser, Dean Brown, Cokoy Fry, Ed Robinson, Robert Guerrero, Bill Mitten, Scott Mike Ellis, Steve Alloway, John Marshall, Terrance, Tony Yoachlim, Richard Flores, fthird rowj Grady Brim, Spent, Coary Buckenham, Scott Mayo, Mike Kimrey, James Morrison, Guy Merrick, Tony Rawlings, Pat Pat Nieron. John Crane, Steve Dunn. Mike Leland, Ron Rudloff, Jeff Wright, WATCHING WITH CONCERN - Coaches Steve As- key and Jeff Wright Cleftj look on with concerned hopes for victory. LETS GET THE SHOW ON THE ROAD - Steve Alloway and Todd Laird Qbottom leftj walk out with referee to start the third quarter. OUT OF MY WAY -Tony Rawlings Cmiddlej fights off a Tracy attacker. P l X Trobabes show effort Despite the number of wins in the season the Freshman football team should be commended on their success as far as personal growth goes. Each game was looked on as a new chal- lenge, said Head Coach Steve Askey. The team has a lot of talent but unfortunately it did not surface, he said. Askey sighted Steve Dunn as an effective leader in the position of quar- terback. Tony Rawlings was the team's most valuable running back, while John Crane was most valuable lineman start- ing offensively and defensively. Steve Alloway received most improved play- er. O Frosh Football 167 Kickers take third Kicking their way into third place, with a 6-4-4 record the varsity soccer team was only one half game short of the San Joa- quin Section playoffs. Our team perfor- mance was outstanding, much better than last year. To get third in a tough league is excellent, said coach Gerardo Vallejo. The team was impressive at home win- ning five out of seven games, but the prob- lems occurred as they traveled away. The team voted Brent Williams Most Valuable Player because he was a good leader and a responsible, concerned play-it er. He had excellent sportsmanship, and I. felt he played, hard in all the games wel had, commented Vallejo. The Coachsflwj awards went to Tom DeWitt and Emman-Q7 uel Esteve. Andy McDougall was placed onj the all-league second team, while Wil- liams, DeWitt, Chris Bean, Tony Dalporto, Jerry Denton and goalie Kelly Duncan re- ceived honorable mention. This year's team was stocked with tal- ent, but we had a tough time putting our talent together with our emotions, said Team Captain Duncan. THE LONG RUN- full back Tony Delporto, Ctopj rushes to boot the ball. PASS OUT- Sophomore Kevin Riley Qrightj, foots the ball to senior Chris Bean. TEAM PICTURE- Qirisertj Claying downb Kelly Duncan, ffirst rowb Mike Welch, Tom Crow, Mark Velez, Brent Fetters, Mike Toeffer, Pat Jones, Chris Bean, Tony Aragona, Csecond rowj Coach Vallejo, Danny Good- man. Tom Dewitt, Chuck Montgomery, RobE,,Cole, Brent Williams, Jerry Denton, Tony Delportqq-Brian 9. X if fl , V .v-rg? ' . Q fi, wks . fi'-fE:,,g..,rif Ig 1 g,Q. j-.i -fr-.-leg.:-yrs f,.'ffjf'.'i.? W. , fag- r I-a. -if-:ww ' ' ,, , ,i Smith, , , ,yi m. ' -, lf Ti X i f jk' W g 2 ,NU-,X ,V .3 . v . 'l , x K , . x Xbf QR . W -, - N ,-so ,iv mtg- Y tv L ,X lx A , ', ' V .,, A , X, git' ., . x Ar- L 'X ' M, Q ' N M' . 'L - r' '- Q' - i M ' - .-1 ff ,Ls- J f t ' W ' i 2 ' -. 'Q A sf it V 1 .t so 'W-' , if A X ' 1 1 M7 5 , Mpeg- A ' N t rf fr- -1, 1 r , . E' ..., . .. --V - .fifi 5 -1 'Nfl T- ' . i - . ' v -ITMJ' ' 2'2 .- Yi ' fi'-.: :' .AX -ig, mfr, ,A a . V a.:'ii:f. , bNf' . ,fi t K w ,I if' i - fs. ' ' ,:Nf':'i .- 'ia .FY . 'Q' a .. ,W x 'I P f i i 'f s wr-. s f 1 -H ,ef ,X -L 1 t .jx J T ,wr W, -1-im: A T' ., 'i-. 'N-f- J ' ' IT- 7-X . ,. 'M . ,A 1 j i V ., - 5,3-..f ers- - . , im, X . Ns -f ,i Exe . . ,gygg ry I Yfx it ,X ' Xf ', H ' fi '. 'J , -rf 1, Nt I ' W is W ' 2 J W -.. ' t ' ' i it , f X fi A, i. it f its M i-ge f we .i . 1. -ie-ff'.trif'ff ' ir Q' Wt Niki gf yi xi -Xl 5 . -Liv V' if-1 ff! ., -if 1 , f' ,- , gi- :lx A ' ' ' ' in sqft ., ' . lx :f 1 f, . li INRTZJ ,BENQ '4 ' - -J i i-'f:'m.i3W' . Tye 4 ' .Q ir -t,' ' ' L Y ' QW v i, ii Xx 1 N,-f t'5Et!Qf?t4,L-fe,-viii l X t 1 rj X T . A t Qt ye M' Tftkd jsp? 'EJ mf X i -gf , - Y Q, X 4' ,, 1 1, '. ,, ' 'i r 22: 'V j 1 N it: Vi ,J Q H XJ J 'li X QSM tgff- like li-,J ji, ix 4 j . wrt' 1. W ' if J r l' -if tix- ,fri U iff l Y -i i . TN ixj.--, f' 'M-J ,, . --t. .t J' .. Lis 'T ,ef - 1 k A fifkli ,jj V 'T' ,fi-E S , wg, Q ' ff .W-ji, - q A , , tg r- . Y. , Y . 168 Soccerii5 ' Q R lt' fr - ' ' 5 A ' K f A A X ' Ji W ' X J -ll! ' 'Asc . ff t Et A 3' i' ms- 1.' ' f , ., , f. 'Qqglf' f,f,, uf '75 1 1' 4f,.,k' J x 1Y,'.,4 4 -' ' - .1 ,. ,. ' Z , K K .:. , -94' 7 .ivl .das , '- is - ,s,, ,,,.n.t .f '- - - M . U' in . T nvwk. ' - uf ES? I , v V ff L .., . 44 an , at '15, K - aw., vu- vs -M :rev-ai W . , , ' I ' Hwvvw mv. . -,awww-'Maman 4 4 jf AE V I ..:,W, . f, Aw, K O , - Q Q ' A- Fi' ' ,' K ,.,, . ., f w ' 5 I , ,f 7 ' . , X ' a ?:rtPMT'du:'iL Q9-4 ' ' ' '0 N 'QlN'- 4 .ef ML--fe - vw -u 'c' ' T nf t- - A ' , .-v . - 4' ' ., ,- , --1' rv I ,, 8 1 M 'Q ' - .i 1' -,. A iq.. t J , ' A '.f. bixmrgxz 'Q ' v 3-41 'V Q ff- . Q-asf: JH BOSSUM BUDDIES- Senior halfback Chris Bean Cleftj tries to steal the ball from a Tracy player. GOAL TENDING- Goalie Rob Cole, Ctopj rejects an attempt at goal while Kevin Riley and Tony Delporto look on. OH NO! IT'S A SPIDER4 Half back Tom Dewit, Caboveb tries to block a pass. We They We They Edison T T W L Tokay W L T T Stagg L W W L Tracy W L T T Lodi W L L W Franklin L W L W St. Marys T T W L Soccer 169 ff -. , Waterpolo captures second Lincoln's Varsity Waterpolo Team du- plicated last year's efforts by coming in second place in the San Joaquin Athle- tic Association. The waterpolo team boasted an 8-4 record and a 16-14 overall record. This year's team, led by team captain Roger Hahn, played well at times, but lacked consistency and good play, said Coach Richard Delong. Despite their in- consistency, they still managed to cap- ture second place in the SJAA. Coach Richard Delong exclaimed, It was an up and down season all year. At the awards banquet David Hodge was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award, and Kurt Dornbush received The Coach's Award. we they we they Tokay W L L W Stagg W L W L Tracy W L L W Lodi W L W L Franklin W L L W Edison W L W L C 170 Varsity Waterpolo ffl- , fl O.:-1' - -,G 1 G P T .-fl I '-:fs , 1 W f . -fi ' ' , ffm-Mega f 'ft ' A 'dyieieii NFA'- s- ,A W qlwix.. ,wa , 'Q 'e ??'l'- nf-T . gf.-,J . , r ' Qiwmaj .Q N gg: ,, , Q f, ,r K' If ,ok , , v a , -,f In -T'f2i'Z3fr- 4 it k '19 il mf- , 1: T it . . ff Yi . . I , A2-ew ' AH.-ff -bg' -V if :K wk, 'I ,HI 71 'ag- T are. ir 'W Y- Q-'ig' p . - ' , ' -- . in . F'r5'1 w4v ,gg Nico 'Y ' ' 4' .f f' d-' Q . A D+ 1 . Q M if W fix ' ' 45 .' if xt 'lu t NO, lT'S MlNE - Junior Jeff Clair Cbottom lefty fights for the ball. NO WAY JOSE- Goalie Eric Cowen Cleftj prepares to reject a shot at goal. TEAM PICTURE- CTop rowb Mel Henning, Coach Delong, Rick Brewer, Eric Cowen, Steve Marken, Haley Smith, Jeff Clair, Cbottom rowj Ken Erlenbush. Kurt Dornbush, Roger Rex Hahn, Dan Hoslett, David Hodge, Jeff Ennis. WATER WORKS- Junior Steve Morken flower centerb swims after the ball during a match. I CAN SEE THE LlGHT - Junior eff Clair Cbelowj comes up for air in a game against St. Marys. l'M UP TO MY NECK IN WATER - Junior Rick Brewer Cbottom rightl gets ready to pass the ball. i,,,w,,,,, ., .Q I fl K? 'iffi- ?f'iif,, 'F -4 .b .. A - .I WV .., , A 1 if -,M ,af r x'.TM 3 eg ' ,fi ' -. rf' J a:, '.fs ia' J --xx 'W 3- 4 5- . O Varsity Waterpolo 171 --i DON'T DROP THAT BALL- Freshmen Rick Avey Qbe- lowj recover the ball from a block. STATUE OF LIBERTY- Sophomore Steve Williams, Qfar rightj, starts to pass the ball to a team. PALM IT- Sophomore Jeff Debock Crightb, picks up the ball for a pass. TEAM PICTURE- Cinsertj top row: Coach Richard De- long, Jennie Hodge, Jeff Debock, Steve Williams, Rick Avey, Paul Perkins, William Thorp, Danny Lee, John Lucas. Bottom row: Dale Caldwell, Kevin Bour- que, MichaelAnn Leary, Jack Rodkins, Kurt Lowen, Ken Alfonse. l , ,HE .. wr. . Nj., ,,,, ., ,vw J .V. p ol o s IIVIAV l 'L' sweep . we league - .1 mc 'TT' s s, Consistency was the name of the game I 7 -w it '-for for the Junior Varsity Water Polo team this year. This year's squad had a thirteen win and two loss record. They were the San Joaquin Athletic Association champs. Along with the first place finish in league they captured first place in both the Merced and Lincoln tournaments. There was an extremely high level of play. Both of our losses were by just one point. There was a great nucleus of both frosh and soph. We ran very complex of- fenses and they adjusted very well, said Coach Delong. Lincoln had excellent performances by both freshmen and sophomore players, so both the Varsity and J.V. teams have high hopes for next season. We They We They 11 Tokay 10 12 Lodi 9 20 Tracy 4 7 Merced 6 7 Lodi 8 10 Davis 11 17 Beyer 4 15 Atwater 2 15 Tokay 3 18 Turlock 5 20 Tracy 6 12 Davis 8 9 Lodi 6 10 Lodi 5 7 Davis 6 O 172 FroshfSoph Waterpolo . Q V lljgfiw .. r 'ws .rn N, 'nl . I. .1 ,rfwpggtq 'S in 14 -nfl-Ml iz: 3 'L' . we TALK- The soccer referree explains to Frosh RUN MIKE RUN- Sophomore Mike Qleftj chases the Quincy Okadal Cbelowb, why a penalty was ball in attempt for a goal. on him. l J.V. kickers take league The Lincoln Junior Varsity soccer team got a kick out of this year's season. The team has gone undefeated for two con- secutive years. They played every team in the San Jaoquinn Athletic Association twice, and they also played two non- league games to open up their 1981 sea- son. The team had several new Freshmen on their team and also many returning Soph- omores. New comers Mike Yecies, Joey PalPorto and John Zuckerman were just some of the first year high school players. l really had a fun time playing soccer this year. The degree of competition is so much more intense at the high school lev- el, said Joey DalPorto. Coach Bud Forsman was extremely pleased with his team's season. All of the players really did a good job this year. Their enthusiasm and support made it an undefeated season. The toughest competition for the team was Franklin and Tokay: they tied Tokay twice. Their overall record was Mishel, 12-O-2. The coaches award went to Jeff Good- win, and Most Valuable Player was Roger Paul. O J.V. Soccer 173 Joggers to the finish Thoroughbreds, it seems, have in- vaded Lincoln's Cross Country team this year. With a lot of hard work and dedication Lincoln's Varsity girls didn't lose once, and came in first in the league while taking second in subsections. Coach Jim Frost said The kids complained a little, but they really came through when we needed them. Each individual's effort helped to produce an outstanding 1981 Cross Country team. Our success is really due to the effort each team member applied outside of our scheduled practices. Lincoln High School is blessed with outstanding runners, such as Julie Rasmussen and Steve Over- gaard, who were chosen best in the league, in their separate divisions, Frost said. The boys' varsity team did an ex- cellent job also, but because there were so few of them, they could not gather the points they needed. Among them were hard working kids who made a strong unit of individ- uals. Leave it to the ever-energetic frosh-soph team to pull an excellent second in the league. Sophomore Mike Long explained, We should have been first, but due to an unexpected technicality, we came in second. We all worked hard and in our hearts, we'll always be number one! Although this was the last year for many outstanding runners, the fu- ture of Lincoln's Cross Country team remains optimistic. These people will always have an influence in my life as dedicated, hard-working, fun loving individ- uals, said varsity member Dana Twigg. I will never forget them! ELBOW ROOM- Senior Gary Davis, Sean Wag- non, Bill Campbell, and Steve Overguard, Ctop rightj run through the start of a race. TEAM PlCTURE- Coach Jim Frost, Steve Fen- nell, John Darrah, John Crispi, Steve Over- guard, Gary Berlund, Pam Miller, John Webe, Tom Yer, Bottom row David Rossi, Mike Long. Sheryl Willey, Sabrina Sonntag, Phillippa Zu- kerman, Sarah lnghram, Melissa Jones, Kath- leen Halmers, Julie Rasmussen. FOLLOW THE LEADER- Seniors Gwynn Gulden and Melissa Jones, frightj fight for the lead in the hot sun. O 174 Cross Country ks 4: i T4 13. T Qy .f. .4 fi Zig, 1 .fi .,. I 4 .E 3 I 1' XX if . - ' X i 'fi J I si . . '15 J , U4 ,5- ' Y.5nrf ' 4' ' Ku-.MN .g,....--p 4' 1 , r 4 n ' . X 4 5 v. X 1. . . N . - rj - 4 1 ...,:iag' i. x 'U l P' X Q 9 ,,. x ' x K Mv'1 f1,i ' i X 1-rrffagi-fi , ., , ff'-1. 1-1 - 41 ., , 4. TZ . T 'f -sure fer J -w ,vf I 4. , 'hw J f:'Xr ' 'f', '.U p-f 'I-lyk' M:..'-sf '-.',,.4 ,.-I' 35571. -I -frif-g,'!r'-111. 14 ...f.., , - .f, '- mf ' '- -' . , .. ,K A ' . ,Q i 5. . '-mf' f A , .. ui, .. 4. - .I ... .. . H . - fe . 1, .Q LAI f' H -qv- : ann... - r J' K 1 ,' rf ., J . ..,- fs ,- . 174 y, .. 1 ,A MIRROR IMAGE- Sophomore Sarah Ingraham, Cfar belowb, runs during a Cross Country Meet. UP WE GO!- Sophomore Eric Bookin fbelowj takes the lead in an uphill climb. HUFF AND PUFF- Sophomore Jerry Glen Clefty runs his last few miles during a race. I. i , Q di A , . A O Cross Country 175 Spikers destined to SJAA title I felt ecstatic about our season, we had a good offense, with four hitters, but in past years we've only had two hitters, plus strong serves. We were destined to win, said coach Fay Murdock. LincoIn's volleyball team clinched the SJAA Title with a 13-1 league record. They played in three tournaments, winning two of them and placing second in the other. Their overall record was 37- 7. It was a really exciting season. Much of our success was due to our coaching. The time and effort Murdock put out for us was truly appreciated. We will always remember the fun times we had while pIaying, said senior Jolene Welch. After they won the SJAA they went on to play Vintage from Napa for the semi-finals of the sections tournament. The score was 15-10, 15-10, and 15-8. After we won against Vintage, we knew we had a good chance against Merced, stated senior Maile Gee. Lincoln went on to play Merced for the sections playoff held at LaSierra High School in Sacramento. The score was 15-8, 9-15, and 15-4. With that win LincoIn's volleyball team won the section tournament. STRETCHI- Senior Mallee Gee Cbelowb reaches for a block in a match. CELEBRATION- The volleyball team Cbottom Ieftj, rejoices after winning Sectional Championship. TEAM PICTURE- ffront left to righth, Kristyn Waters, Mailee Gee, Joll Welch, Allison Isaacs. Leslee Johnson, Michelle Fry, Coach Fay Murdc Kathleen Fierra, Linda Fierra, Suzy Lang, Kathy Maculutas, Theresa Scz wx. Ve I f - ' WE I .uk 'Y'-3 '- '. -1 211-.-jj: 1 :ly 1 9 f f'-M 7 F - 1 -'ff1.v,,f5 -ff-'Mt--.36-,.f , .. xiii . eye' I ,lift 'A Ifgn f ' ng I - . w ,, V 55 ' . I ' l I 5 Q f I .1 flrifffii- I DANCE FEVER- Ctop lefty, Seniors, Kristyn Waters and Suzy Lang motion to return the ball back to their opponent. UP, UP, AND AWAY- Qbelowj, Junior Lesley Johnson returns the ball with help from Seniors Mallee Gee and Kristyn Waters. cv-- -do-Q ,R+ Ii - ....4c'..'I'. 'T f' 'gxql i ,Na BUMP IT- Qaboveb, Junior Theresa Cascato shows that she is ready to hit the ball back to an opponent. THE SKY IS FALLING- Qabove lefty, Sophomore Cathy Macalutas prepares to set the ball for a teammate. I Varsity Volleyball 177 Q .4 1 Q Q 1 -... l -nl -.--. -Q-u .-.4-1 Q. x- ? S 'dffil X ,'8ye,W,A 5. f ' ,4 .,'??'vf.+,Q,X rt.,-1 ff-A - a-f 'f , L,--I an. t 1 af' 'sms' ff 3 Y' , if A . A i ff 1 Gee, Waters named all-league Lincoln's varsity volleyball team tied for third after their loss to Fremon High of Sunnyvale in the semi-finals of the North ern California Volleyball Championships This was their team's most successful sea son. lt was exciting to go on as far as we did. I just wish we could have done better against Sunnyvale, said team captain Kristy Waters. We played exceptionally well this year l'm proud of all my players, said coach Fay Murdock. Senior Maile Gee and Waters made first team all league, while senior Allison Isaacs, senior Michele Fry, and junior Les lie Johnson made the second team. We have more girls playing on the all league team than any other school, which goes to show how talented we really are, con cluded coach Fay Murdock. We They We They Edison W L W Tokay W L W Stagg W L W Tracy W L W Lodi L W W Franklin L W W St. Mary's W L W ef-fwn ' , I , i I GOLDEN SPIKE- J0- lene Welch, Cabove lefty spikes the ball as Kristyn Waters looks on, AT 'A WAY, FAY- The team flower middleb, listens attentively to coach Fay Murdock's instructions, SHOO FLY, SHOO- Mi- chelle Fry, Cleftj gets ready to swat the ball. lleyball 179 lc n '1lHI . i .. . -.guilt Q' 1 , , at ,Q ...ali 41. dit- T ' Spikers volley successfully The combination of individual effort and team unity brought about a winning season for the junior varsity spikers. First year coach Tima Mao led the young team to a 9-5 league record. All of the players showed exceptional poten- tial. Our future varsity teams certainly won't be lacking, said Mao. Team players also felt that their record re- flected their determination and future poten- tial. 'tWe had an excellent coach who really helped us to reach our goals. All in all, it was a very positive season, said Christie Cober. An overview of the season, Mao concluded, They have a lot of talent, enthusiasm and de- termination, and the bulk of their talent re- mains to be seen. STRETCHING IT- Sophomore Shauna Neely, Crightb enthu- siastically dives for the ball. TEAM PICTURE- Cinsertb, left to right, top row, Shauna Nee- ly, Kelly Hitt, Stacey l-lalboth, Stacey Isaacs, Paula Givens, Lisa Vassallo. Front row, Julie Green, Christie Cober, Kristy Shirrel, Joan Bertlacchi, Ginger Willhite. KEEP IT UP- Stacey lssacs, Cabovel sets it up as teammate Christie Cober and Lisa Vassallo look on. WATCH CLOSELY- Paula Givens, Ctop rightb concentrates on returning the ball. O 180 JV Volleyball L.- .- is .,.., H.,- -Gal, ky .,l 'f '-l ' - l l lIl 'l l l l l l -ii l if 3 Q Ladies take third Smashing was the only thing to be said about the girI's tennis team. The determined athletes ended up with a 16-4 record losing to St. Marys and Lodi twice each. They came in third place in the SJAA. With enthusiasm and hard work the team played well and had support for each other. We weren't expected to do that well so we were really pleased, said Wendy Wagner. Sarah DeWitt was chosen most improved and most valuable player. I was very sur- prised to get those awards, said DeWitt. Wagner and Betsy Highfill went undefeated for the season. They performed well, and we were one of the best teams in the league, said Coach Ellie Brumm. Cindy Cisneros was first singles player. Wagner and Highfill were first doubles play- ers. TENNIS TEAM PICTURE- Ctop insertj, Top row, left to right, Ellie Brumm, Nicki Fields, Wendy Wagner, Dea Athon, Stacy Welin, Patty Lamond, Krista Rogerson, Su- san Mellis. Bottom row, Jill Anthony, Sarah Dewit, Cindy Cisneros, Betsy Highfill. ANTICIPATION- Senior Cindy Cisneros, Cleftj displays her outstanding form as 111 player. CONCENTRATION- Senior Jill Anthony, qtop lefty ex- ecutes an excellent volley. JUST ONE MORE SHOT- Sophomore Patti Lamond, Cabovej puts away her winning shot. O Girls Tennis 181 lnconsistenoy plagues , Trojans Dominance is not a word used to describe any of the teams in the San Joaquin Athletic Association. At the beginning of the season, all local sportswriters and coaches of the league agreed thatthe S.J.A.A. would be a tough, even- K j. ly matched league. Every team had their P9 strengths and their weaknesses. - As the season progressed, these expecta- tions proved to be true. Most of the contests were decided by a one or two point difference. This was the trouble for the Trojans this sea- son. They were a good, experienced team, but they usually wound up on the short end of the close games. The highlights of the year were surprise, up- set victories over Stagg and Lodi, Ctwo very highly rated teamsj, in the first half of league play. In these games the Trojans showed their true potential as a team, but inconsistency kept Lincoln from winning. We had a deceiving record. Considering how well-balanced the league was, we played fairly well. We just weren't fired up for every game, summed up departing Senior forward, Greg Riggs. QI. X' JUMP SHOT- Senior Ernie Bullock Ctop rightj shoots for two against Manteca, DRlVE-lN- Senior Mark Meredith Crightb grabs a rebound and drives upcourt. I 182 Varsity Basketball UP, UP AND AWAY- Junior Mike Seawell Ctop lefty flies over a St. Mary's player in a scoring attempt. EVEN IT UP- Senior Eric Fike Cabovej tries to even the score as a St. Mary's player looks on. UNDENIABLE- Senior Craig Williams flefth goes up to score. TEAM PICTURE- Qinsertj Cleft to rightj, Man- ager Harvey Girsh, Mark Meredith, Chris McCulloch, Craig Garnes, Tony Hindrnan, Mark Mohan, Greg Riggs, Greg Gammon, Craig Williams, Lyndley Wadley, Mike Seawell, Erik Fike, Jerome Enad, fsittingj Coach Dave Peoples, Mike Realon, Qnot picturedj Ernie Bullock. Season disappoints hoopsters Things didn't start out well for the Lincoln Sophomore Basketball Team, with a disap- pointing 2-5 record the first half of the season. By the beginning of the second half of the sea- son the team was fired up and ready to play, with a 4-3 finish in the second half of the sea- son. The team ended up with a 6-8 season put- ting them fifth place in the league, The team was helped out greatly by player George Marco- polus who was the leading scorer, said Coach Tom Galvin. He also was a very good defensive pIayer. The most improved players of the season were Bill Estes, Matt Schrieber, and John Reece, who helped the team a great deal. The team placed first in the Manteca Tourna- ment, with Marcopolus, and David Zeyen lead- ing the team, said Coach Galvin. The team played together all the way, said Galvin. With strong play they saved a totally disastrous season, and ended in fifth rather than last, and without input from every mem- ber ofthe team we would not have been suc- cessful at all, said player Gary Safady. Overall they were a great group of kids, and I see them being very successful next year, because they learned to play as a team. said Galvin. O 184 Sophomore Basketball 1. I . 1.5.3 513, - 1 'K,,,- FLYING HIGH- Sophomore George Marcopolus Ctopj goes up for two against St. Mary's as freshman David Zeyen looks on. TEAM PICTURE- fkneelingj Jim Wrought, Max Jones, Pat Matuska, Gary Safady, Steve Rufoni, George Marcopulos, Jim Santomier, Coach Tom Galvin, Anthoney Bullock, Duane Kulm, Bill Estes, Matt Schreiber, John Reese, Jim Bohannon, Ken Churchill, and Coach Brian French. ON THE AIR- Freshman David Zeyen Qrightb shoots from outside against a tough offense. GET OFF MY BACK- Freshman David Zeyen Cbelowj gets fouled as the goes up to shoot. THINK ABOUT IT- Coach Brian French Cbottomj shares some advice with sophomore Ken Churchill. i vlv 'f' if -9. Nj : . ,. 'i , rirr -fifii? x Sophomore Basketball FLYING AWAY-Yvette Thornton CTop Ieftj jumps high to take the ball away from Downey. UP AND AWAY'Sophomore Julie Greenberg Cbottom leftb shots for two points. TEAM PICTURE-Cfrontj Julie Greenberg, Nikki Fields, Leah Slattery, Julie Parriera Cmiddleb Susan Dofflemeyer, Stacy Halboth, Evette Thornton, Jill Nava, Keri Davis Cbackj Cathy Macalutas, Lisa Gratz, Libby Schrieber, Julie Green, Lisa Denton. Female hoopsters finish first Greg Leland, coach of girls J.V. Basketball said, This year's team was one of the most competitive teams l've ever seen. We knew what it took to win and we did it! Their league record was 9-2 and they finished with an overall record of 15-6. The girls were tied for first for the championship with Edison after winning every game but two. Leading scorers, were Sophs. Julie Greenberg and Keri Davis, and they were backed by the talent from the rest of the team. lt's great to play on a team where you can depend on every person to do a great job and play well, said Freshman Julie Green. The tough competition came from St. Mary's and Tracy, but the competition made them more aggressive. These girls were the rowdiest bunch of die- hards I know and I am looking forward to next year with them, said Davis. O J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL 187 Hoopsters .. provide competition With five returning players from last year's squad, the girl's varsity basketball team looked to enhance their championship record. At the onset of the year the girls entered two tournaments, one in Pittsburg, California, and the other they hosted. In the Lincoln tourna- ment the lady Trojans placed second behind Lodi, but were unable to participate in Pittsburg clue to excessive sickness. During the course of the year, the league pro- vided tough competition. Among the girls' toughest matches were Lodi, Franklin, and St. Mary's. Unlike previous seasons, this year's league players were evenly distributed, said starting guard Linda Walters. Tough competition came from every team. This forced us to work hard throughout the season. Under the direction of last year's Coach of The Year, Larry White, the girls tried to con- tain their competitors with their excellent de- fensive ability. We worked hard on defense all year. This was a major asset to the winning of games, our defense was one of the toughest in the league. stated White. The girls worked hard and it really paid off. BUNNY HOP- Senior Linda Bunny Walters Ctop rightj. takes a jump shot as a Tokay play- er defends, TEAM PICTURE- finsertb Theresa Cescato, Lisa lshikawa, Linda Walters, Leslie Johnson. Kristyn Waters, Jolene Welch, Tammy Tel- show, Maile Gee, Diana Cahoon, Allison Isaacs, Kristen Wilson, Vicki Sorenson, and Coach Larry White, HERE COMES THE FLOOD!- Kristyn Waters, Crightb, drives through Tokay defenders to the basket. V- , i .,.... I 188 Girls' Varsity Basketball TWlSTER- Senior Jolene Welch, Cleftj, gets a board and looks for an outlet. TKO- Junior Leslie Johnson, Qbottom lefty, violently takes inside position on a Tokay defender. BEAR HUG- A Tokay defender fbelowj tries to steal the ball from senior Kristyn Waters. PASS OUT- Junior Leslie Johnson Cbottomj, passes the ball out to a teammate. We They We They Edison W L W L Tokay W L W L Stagg W L Tracy W L W L Lodi L W L W Franklin L W L W St. Mary's L W L W 18 Q 6 4, Y B- , J ,1 I Girls' Varsity Basketball 189 In xkf' .A 5-we Q! l Wrestlers overwhelm league Surprising was the word coach David Mendoza used to describe the 1981-82 Lin- coln High School Wrestling season. With ten Varsity members returning after losing sev- eral quality wrestlers the year before, the team compiled a 6-1 record in league and an 11-1 record overall, while taking first in the city and second in league. The team aver- aged 39 points a meet while allowing their opponents only 19. A lot of people didn't think we would be that good when the sea- son started, but we proved a lot of people wrong! said team captain Kent McVay. When the air cleared and the league tour- nament was over the Trojans had sent nine out of thirteen possible wrestlers to the Sub- Section Championship Tournament. We stuck together as a team and never got down on ourselves no matter how bad the out- look! said Kurt Rivera, Our record says it aIl! said team captain Todd Trotter. The only obstacle that eluded the wrestlers this season was a league championship. But coach Mendoza felt that with eight varsity wrestlers returning and a good J.V. team the Trojans may just get that championship next year. PIN UP- Phil Wedegartner Cfar top left? tries to break an opponents hold. HOLD TIGHT- Kurt Rivera Cfar lower lefty turns the tables on a Franklin opponent during the Lincoln Tournament. PINS AND NEEDLES- Senior Todd Trotter Ctop lefty strains as he holds his opponent down. ALL WRAPPED UP- Attempting to get into better position, Charlie Rhodda flefty grimaces while the referee looks on. HEAD AND SHOULDERS- John Musgrove Cabovej and his opponent await the official's signal to start. O Varsity Wrestling 191 Nine compete in subs. With nine wrestlers on their way to the Sub- Section tournament coach Dave Mendoza de- scribed the teams chances for a tournament victory as good. We have a lot of wrestlers in the tournament and all of them are quality ma- terial! said Mendoza. When the tournament ended the Trojans had taken second place out of 24 teams, and all nine wrestlers had placed in the top six. Individuals placing were Reggie Green who took third with a record of C21-85, Mike Taylan 3rd C23-93, Kurt Rivera 3rd C25-93, Phil Wede- gaertner 3rd Q19-93, Todd Trotter 5th C26-73, Kent 6th Q23-55, Joe Crocitto 2nd C23-53, John Musgrove lst C19-OJ Martin Peters 3rd C20-93. l'm very proud of our performance and I think everyone of these individuals deserves recogni- tion! said Mendoza. GET READY- Gary King Ctop rightb prepares to wrestle for the match point. STAND UP AND FIGHT LIKE A MAN- Joe Crocitto Crightj calculates his next move against a tough opponent. TEAM PICTURE- Qlnsertj Bottom Row Left to Righty, Gary King, Mike Linker, Jeff Parrott, Phil Wedegartner, Kurt Ri- vera, Marty DeSantiago,1Middle Rowj, Todd Trotter, Char- lie Rhodda, Mike Merrill, Kent McVay, Aurielio Sanchez, Don Asakawa, CTop Rowj, Assistant Coach Mike Sandler, Carl Davis, Martin Peters, Joe Crocitto, John Musgrove, Coach Dave Mendoza. We They Bret Hart W L Edison W L Tokay W L Stagg W L Tracy L W Lodi W L Franklin W L St. Mary's W L I 192 Varsity Wrestling COME ON YOU GUYS- Coach Mendoza Qbottomb roots his team on during a match. DOUBLE DECKER- While wrestling an opponent, Jeff Parrott fleftj finds himself up in the air. TEAM PICTURE- Clnsertj CBottom Row Left to Righty, Tim Prosser, Lonnie Payton, George Men- doza, Tony Cervo, David Boggiano, CTop Rowb, Assistant Coach Mike Sandler, Mike Tott, Guy Merrick, Lawrence Lew, Manager Jerry Abbott, Caoch Dave Mendoza. We They Brete Hart L W Edison W L Tokay L W Stagg W L Tracy L W Lodi L W Franklin L W St. Mary's W L J.V. grapplers rebuild team Wrestling was a good experience and it made me stronger for the years to come. said Freshmen George Mendoza. The Wrestlers had a rebuilding year with a league record of 3-4. The team went to the Turlock J.V. Tournament in which four mem- bers placed and recieved medals. Coach Mendoza cited George Mendoza, Mike Merrill, Marty DeSantiago and Aurielio San- chez. With only half a team the wrestlers were determined to try to win individually. They have had the most determination this year than they have had in the past. said Sophomore Statisti- cian Kelly Montogomery. The participation of this team was very good in the light and middleweight division but in the heavyweight division it was hard to fill them. The team had four weight classes that were not filled because of injuries or non-participation. Even though we didn't place high in league we had fine individaul standouts. , said Coach Mendoza. O J.V. Wrestling' 193 Returning players carry team In the past, Lincoln's Varsity Baseball teams have had a tendency to play extraordinarily well. The Trojans practically make a habit of EN, A making the post-season play-offs. At the beginning of the season, this year's team was expected to be just as competitive as the teams from the previous years. Throughout the season, this proved to be true. Lincoln played very well against a field of tough competitors. Although every team in the S.J.A.A. was good, Lodi and St. Mary's proved to be the .- toughest teams for the Trojans. We had a lot of players returning from last years team and we had many quality players come up from the sophomore squad of a year ago. This was one of the factors that made us successful commented all-league catcher Mike MacFarlane. Senior second basemen Mike Galanos summed up, We didn't rely on just one person to carry the entire team, we had a number of good players, and that, along with a lot of hard work, is what carried us through the season. f - - 2' , ,A-.vu ' A- xg,-.,.. xl ' 2? 4- gwngfw' afsfz ' nqizgf. give ww W .. Q 5-pate ,. - ' X -- -AQ iff.. . - 'gif xv' - L, get 1 - , .. ,t -'f.iLs,.. - ' - r . -if .. '- W - - - 1: -H, - -Y QW Q. -' zif 3f?'3!S'5I' i'kT 35.iX 4 was -' 1 if - me . . A . 1 KNUCKLE UNDER-Senior Todd Trotter Cabovej concentrates on pitching a no-hitter. fQw f. CATCH AS CATCH cAN-Junior John waiiiamson Qtop rightj practices his catching skills. f .. , ' , HM, A X 'A FREEZE FRAME-A Lincoln player frightj makes a quick trip back to first in a game against - Y ff we-5 . V ' Tokay. 'X' kv ,V Miva fl? Www 1 f ' aj s 194 Varsity Baseball .- A' ' .f 9-gi-Q j,1.,- . , 3 fi -2- .N e a , Q . I . 4 'Jw ' ff ' j ' - 4-1 . wr, .ff V t .V . 1 . by .3 Ak K - rr' 1 ' 1 W - ' 4 -T A ' ' ,. .,g:,a f ,,, - gf ' ,v Q - ' f -. ':',,.- 3 fa .. .-, :f , .tg 3 . - , ' - N' 3 -t '. -N'- A- l3'ihnf l'2'. -J., . J ff .-A A - - K l , A - .v .f.'-:..- . . ' ,. f- Y lf , g Wg, ---,te-A vwfv O - - 4 . .ig f 3 'ff X 'Fa N '- S' if :TN is .Q ' ' tgplgem ' ,. ,. . Amir if' if 2? f .9 51 A' if' -fm 1 ' I ,. . n r1, , X ' Me 2 G ' V9 wi my ' Kalaggffi. so as-7 p ff? ieiaellkhwlesswlfiyxwf' . if 1' . ,. -Q, - - , .J -.A' ., ' mar - J i s A . . , A 1 . 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J P'-4-'Wilt l.x,1.sa es sw... , :W 'ls Q .Q - ,Q ,-n 1 ff' Sr , 4 ff , , ' X ,F K - ' . 1 wwf ILQQVH4 I ,.,l .,., 1.l,,,, wg- 'l fi' , ' MN, A . 3 g A V ' Ng., n A - ,,A,yi,f . -:M .4 N I. '1l'. ' A '-H' . .-,4' BOOMER-Junior Mike Seawell Cabovej prepares to hit an opponents fastball. SQUAD PICTURE-inset ffront rowj Todd Trotter, John Neihevs, John Bacon, Mike Galanos, Kelly Duncan, John Williamson, Csecond rowj Mike Seawell, Scott Laughlin, Eddie Wunsch, Phil Johnson, Dave Seawell, Eric Fike, Joe Salazaar Ctop rowj Roger Gray, Greg Glaser, Ted Brooks, Steve Michaels, Greg Gammon, Mike Macfarlane, Harvey Girsch. O Varsity Basketball 195 v 4 ALL CAGED UP-Junior Steve Michaels Cbelowb practices his bat- ting. ON YOUR TOES-preparing to pick up a ground ball Senior Dave Seawell ffar belowl positions himself. SAY WHAT?-Coach Roger Gray and Junior Steve Michaels Crightj converse about an upcoming play. BORED MEETING-Seniors Dave Seawell and Mike MacFarlane Cbottom rightj chat with the Merced coach. STRETCH OUT-while preparing to throw the ball Junior Joe Sala- zar takes aim. BATTER UP-Senior Erik Fike Cfar bottom rightj shatters the ball out of sight. .-,X A .., H ,x L ,, 1 , gym: S N f f , . ' ' nf. I, G y . - l . ,- 4. v- Ag 1 ' -ffx. 2 1 wi.-L gb K ,.- . ,fist wa., , A W f Y 1 A - , .. Y :-gtk! t V 1 :..,, l 'lf' -A A, I , ' , S - If gl ' . T4 ., r ,..- . , . QL' ,, . : fl 3 5 4, V E I 7. eg., W wt - 2 'E ,q W V A ' ,. 5 2. , ' ' lg it 5 4 Q - 1 tg, It 1 , , -Qvqfg uv, V , ' :un ' ' 1. 7-... V L .Q - , mt I gm- 41,7 Anr:tf7j . Ax ' . 1 3 ti' I ' A A ' . --ng. gas.- - 59 sl' fm. , i ,mls-. .--.mv 1-1 .- - .. -...W . -4 ,f -, Q +.,. r w-f1f': . , . Ivgelzzirxzfzgizz--zzpgyeil lgiqglvfi ,E 1.2555- .Q fg1L.iI,gi .jyazzni 1:lz:ggQ1:f-1?2tf111s:?ttt isfffgigfl? ani , .N .,.,. ',m:,,,u ,. ,.. ,Zn M 5 . ..,V:7Hf.i in , . V' y grasp, avg, i1 tt'.::ag:t :ZT'f'f'T111::tfl'li2-if ifiiirfifrfa o '1Mw.:: -. '-12's-A'.',I'if' L: .f'. 'vW7-Vit? 'il '157:.Q, 5. for ,kwa . Illia X -, :4g!2KLf,g213'ni1:ff5iEfIggu . F M fl ' '- - V-,,,,,r . 435' '14 :J , ff W f',.f ,Q 5?'a'2Ea..- 'stil' 'fi 'E' 'if I ?3tF+'+5-iii Jw , s,.-Jag, f--is it l g ,, K .f ,. .. xLJ.3 .,,,k, , K fb ,K I Q, K, s ,fl -.Q PP? f X fmt? ,g 'f-:sf '31 '6A,,'j. .L arg 4 , ' v, , I r . ' , H, J fe- s .M - -4 ' , an gtg. N N , 5 , owls. dat!-ec A -H - avg 15.4 , ,':, fry, ' 0g- ,K af. sg , ' 5 -.-.. 4, -,4Yt.,,, . a 1 ,Rv-N. f ,,,.fN.- wfaezgw, .. , 1 'S 'ii frg-' ,. V . ' iE? ..c' SH'fx.' ' 'Jew'-' ,. -1 , ....?f:'1v4'1-Q' .A ,Sfh-n .3- . . - MNA . m V 4 0 196 Varsity Basketball 36'- Trojans Exhibit Team Play High School Baseball, just as any other team sport, revolves around team play. This is especially important on the varsity level. At this age, the members on a team know that they must unite and play as a unit in order to be successful. Coach Roger Gray stated, This year's team held together very well. This helped to create a bond and a team feeling which strengthened our play throughout the season. Team depth is also a very important fac- tor that may, or, may not as the case may be, contribute to the success of a team. Luckily the Trojans had an incredible amount of depth. Depth is important in creating a team feeling due to the fact that there are many players, each contributing their part for the benefit of the team in- stead of just a few stars carrying the team. Senior Kelly Duncan commented, Our depth and determination, combined with a strong team feeling, helped us overcome our inconsistancy in the early part of the season, which in turn helped us to have a successful season. 131 . '- .F T ', E z 5f35 KA- . nh ,itz-ini ' . P 4?-2'v9rfw4-may ' x,,,,,,,, j in V - ' 2, ?t3?'S+ff 1' xl .ff 'gzff-r -'fe . f ' Aff.-ff si r 4 . V X 1 4 . ini' In V! v T iii if ii lineag- 515 Q1..,, '.,sz, ' If - ' 1 tv N K ' A I 5' t -W VV A 1 Ji . A arwp ft' dv, ., ..... H A N Varsity Baseball 197 fi , 1 1,,,,, . SWINGER-Sophomore Julie Perriera qrightp prepares to swing at a fast pitch. LETS GET SERIOUS-Coach Bob Sapp Cin- setb lectures his team before a practice. TEAM PICTURE-Front row Cleft to rightj Coach Bob Sapp, Diana Cahoon, Heidi , Dander, Lesley Johnson, Julie Greenberg, Shannon Kincaid, Shauna Neely, Ctopj Lisa lshikawa, Elisa Wilson, Julie Perriera, Kristi Shirrel, Cathy Macalutus, Lisa Richmond, and Jana Richards. Softballers make a hit This was definitely a rebuilding year, said sophomore Cathy Macalutus. After earning a reputation for having the finest of softball teams, the girls varsity squad returned to the field with Lisa lshikawa, Diana Cahoon, and Julie Green- berg being the only returning players. Even with the loss of many key athletes, we did very well, and I was pleased with the team's overall performance, said coach Bob Sapp. The league's toughest competition came from the Tokay and Lodi teams. Starting pitcher lshikawa, who returned to the mound as a junior for her third varsity year, said, lt was very competitive this year, but I think we did a great job playing so well with an almost totally new group of girls. Sapp cited Greenberg and lshikawa for consistent, outstanding play for the season. C 198 Varsity Softball 4. tk, -F Q vu? - --O-Q.. ' - 4-::. 4,,.., ..- .aMz,., , . ..- ' , , 'N ..M' ' 49.737.- Q . ,- -. LVL , . ,-P BX gfgl' v. ,V ,I 1 oc' 1.1...-nt-M-' ' - vu ' 1- ,-'s'f '50 ,l - A'- VH Av' 0' .na- ' Q! J 'ts-4 ' . ' 41 ,,, ',5f,f'3 u Xf A A f' 'vu' rg77 f.4ff'? .l--4 MAKING A PLAY-While practicing tags, Junior Lesley Johnson, Qlefth stretches for the catch. PITCH IT lN THERE-Senior Diana Cahoon Qbelowj works on her pitch ing moves. li Hlll-YAAAH!-Star Pitcher, Lisa Ishikawa Cleft? throws a riser while pitching batting practice. SLIP AND SLIDE-During sliding practice, Junior Lisa Richmond. Qaboveb, goes down for the count. I Varsity Softball 199 Sluggers hit good season The pitching staff carried the load this year, said Coach Ken Kuhliman. The sophomores tough opponents, for the season were Franklin and Saint Mary's. The team pulled through with the stronger hitters quality perfor- mance, commented Coach Kuhlman, as the sopho- mores tried to regain their last season's title. Out- standing players for the season included Rick Caer- bert, John Davis, Don Matuska, Jim Santomier and Mike Sorenson. With many outstanding players the team showed a promising future, said John Bacon. The team as a whole really worked well together. When we put all our talent together we were unbeat- able, added pitcher Jim Santomier. ANY DAY NOW-Sophomore Tom DelCorso awaits a pitch in the bullpen. PUCKER UP-Sophomore Mike fthe birdj Kelley releases a pitch for a strike in the game against Beyer. TEAM PICTURE-Cinsetl front row: George Marcopolus, Brian Fitchner, Milt May, Rickey Caerbert, Donnie Matuskaq second row: Kevin Riley, Mike Leland, Max Jones, Gary Safady, Jim Santomeirp top row: Coach Ken Kuhlman, John Davis, Tom Delcorso, Mike Sorenson, Mike Kelly, Harold Haight. fi ' 1 T ,V Q it I I C Q 200 Soph Baseball l 33 :mit r 9 W 'ii 1?- 51 . s 2 Q' 4' M f ' ' 1 . X 1. ,. lf ' ,gn V - H 522' if 5, t A ff , fin' 1 ' 1' W 1 ti'-,'-'r- -'W ' 5 I B . '4Aa '7x ! a K 5 l F g l k Frosh rely on pitchers With the pitching staff of Todd Rice, John Jour- nagan, and Robert Guerrero the Freshman base- ball team was hard to beat. They led off a spectac- ular season by winning their first game 6-0 against the Oakdale Mustangs. The team played Tokay, Lodi, St. Mary's and Tracy each three times. Coach Dave Peoples cited Steve Alloway at shortstop and Ron Rudloff at center field as ex- ceptlonag players! This will be a strong team at the Varsity level! claimed Coach Peoples. SALES PITCH-Freshman Cleft? delivers a strike-out pitch. l DARE YA-Freshman CBottom leftj decides whether or not to make the throw to second. NEW HORIZONS-ln an attempt to field a grounder, freshman Rob Guerrero Cbelowj pounces onto the infield lawn. TEAM PICTURE- y-wrflswvsv - 'Sy M' .fl O Frosh Baseball 201 SCOOPING IT-Sophomore Mary Broderson Cbottom , , rightj catches a ball dur- ing practice. GRIN AND BEAR lT-Soph- omore Bev Cahoon frightj stretches for a play at the plate. TEAM PHOTO-Cinsetb Front row: Tina Linci, Kristi Martindale, Keri Da- vis, Coach Aaron lshakawa, back row: Bev Cahoon, Mary Reece, Val- erie Madson, Mary Bro- derson, and Libby Schreiber. ...nik-W Softball fields winning season Under the direction of new coach, Aaron lshakawa, the girl's J.V. Softball team continued their winning re- cord. With five sophomores and six freshmen, the girls had a prosperous season. As for team leaders, lshakawa cited Libby Schreiber, Mary Reece, and Valerie Madson for outstanding play throughout the season. Lodi, Tokay, and Franklin proved tough competition as they challenged the Lady Trojans for the SJAA title. The competition was continually tough but our girls were ready for anything, said lshakawa. Overall, the season was a prosperous one. , r 1 , ' ' , , r ' , i i i I C 202 J.V. Softball r 1 ' I I I r ta, fi- ,A V i LE i il Rx 1 ,gf ' 335 YYQQ4 Qgmf , Q ,V 5 Af ,iii .Tw kv 'n s s. . ll! 1-9355 , ye, J, . , ..-Q ,J 'X 'Y N , 1-wg x gn-N ' W.-wni.1L?:V--Y . .1 frat Q '1- PUTTERING AROUND-Senior Steve Cox Qbelowj putts the ball for par. PERFECT FORM-Hoping for a hole-in-one, junior Robbie Cole Cnghtj tees off. Golfers drive in fast lane Ahhough young,the goH teanw had great depth due to a trenwendous increase in ths year's team members. The team prepared for their matches by playing nine holes of golf regu- larly. With one returning member from last Year's team, Rob Cole, the Golf team was com- petitive. Rob Cole and Steve Cox were sighted as being strong members of the team. We were a young team. With four returning seniors, we should do well next year, said team mem- ber Mark Mohan. The toughest competition can1efron1LodiiHgh SchooL O 204 Golf l 'P l x Badminton Swings for title Achieving the SJAA title was a major goal for our team this year, stated Junior Linda Fer- reira. Led by Coach Esther Nelson, the team worked hard to try to achieve their goal. I feel potentially that we are a very good team, stat- ed Nelson. A realistic goal for us is to take first place in league in both Varsity and J.V., and we should do well in the league playoffs. Top singles players included Senior Teri Vin- celet, Junior Denise Wagner, and Junior Linda Ferreira, while the top doubles teams included Sophomore Megan Gaal paired with Junior Kathleen Ferreira, and last year's league cham- pions, Seniors Kim Engstrom and Leslie Walton. We had five out of seven varsity players re- turning, so we really didn't have to rebuild our team, stated Nelson. The team's toughest competitors included Lodi and Edison. We really worked for an out- standing season, stated Gaal. ,Jax Ginn 5 Q v out G , ,' ,- ' 5, llrsr i E Maine, .13 Q ' ti , elf .t'3tt1,i 3,iy iq L-'H s, . QL .: I 'h A tiff! A 1 ' 1 x ' Lghqtgsf. TEAM PICTURE-Copposite page leftb Steve Cox, Robbie Cole, Robert Brooks, Kenny Jenson, Craig Ferguson, and Chris Fields. SUNDAY DRIVER-Senior Jeff Hamilton Copposite page rightb tees off on the 18th green. SWINGING DOUBLES-Senior Kim Engstrom Qtop lefty re- turns the bird as senior Leslie Walton covers the base- line. BLACKBOARD STRATEGY-Coach Esther Nelson Cabovej explains the do's and don't's of competitive badmin- ton. WATCH THE BIRDIE 113-Senior Terri Vincelet Cleftj slams it over for match point. O Badminton 205 WHA A Q My by g wmv W x W cqgml wxjwfffoqig -m,.Mfwfit,mN?tjf 'milgggffikf iidkllttbifff - K iboixif lfarocw HM liars.. 'ff' t QCD .55Q5XflV'.gD fljtjrftflfx-L N537 ,- .A , wi 16 Mg! fir? x00 bib., 4445, A : , ' , , ,N f : , V E C2 CD G 3 o Tankers swim towards title While taking advantage of their 13 returning Iettermen, Lincoln's men's swim team faced a tough season. The team, which had a total membership of over 50, had one major setback which made the season ever tougher. A fire in the filter room was one major battle for the swim team. Without the use of the pool they lost a few weeks of practice. Lincoln l-5 pool was rented for the team practice. Because of traveling time and a few other minor prob- Iems, the team practiced about one hour less A -f'each day than they would have practiced if t NX? WEL 'l swimming in Lincoln's own pool. This season promised to be one of the clos- est yet, commented Coach Dick Delong con- cerning the defense of their S.J.A.A. title. The varsity team has held the title for 6 years and the FroshfSoph team for seven years. They sought to defend their title against tough teams like Tracy, Tokay and Lodi. TEAM PICTURE-inset a - S-int 505' -N r 1 L rs 'T I .M rg ie', ie. , gsw., i 'W my-,,, .2f r f Q. , tw, .. ,. . .Lp ei an 4. ,w r ,,45zfw!,, Y. ,,,, K, ,V ,?f'v.1,, 1 ef' . , Y fr Cfront rowb Roger Hahn, Q Ken Erlenbusch,Tony Ro- D fi 'S is cha, Jeff Boles, Bill van- 'M ' ' d I, D H ltt, ui Cszgciijd row?l22hrisoETei:k- ' ' 1352- ft H rest, Jeff Clair, Robin Q skaiskyuam Williams, Mei I , 3 Henning, Eric Cowger, A A i Sk Coach Richard DeLong. QL ,M pgytvvmiz g p . C , . i X XSFNQ. 50, Wg wwe 2 erm iT- Aff? U0 s ' l33iNl T l7pf4LXl i 'Fifi Q x olmaufl new . W5 may ff woo womb .A 1' ff f it , r s ti' TW go li ' ,.,. fe,,, , - --. T lxwv . eaoiciffwlecgf W ' Qqmqgim, ww ,, Q .tt . 206 Boys' Swimming Pg W i I ' W sight? s 1. - V .,...i, ' ' , ' . C 'p1,,M.- r--T t gfi '?i.'ai151ln,? .,N A ' F, - - - ... r w-. ' , . .+L W e. . N A,-A A-we T M . V in 5,..g.,,.. wr., LW xg, g my ,, mg, - T .. , 1 A .mx A, ..,: .X i, Vx, 4 I ' T - K , 'Y wiv-. . ut' 3 Zi-.4 is . . Q47 N. A -' ' Q ', A - if I 'ds M , , V 1,331 ' g' his 'CA' , in s.wsu4 kW wr if +A ,ww wal N ' 4.4!-'Y' ... A 1, ' T 5.3-lie A 9 , WM r 'V' ,L fltffwfw W W kit 4 . , Y w ' my 2 M x J , W x 'U V 'if' 5:55 i l T ,,. .ff -n laggfb' V I' -r H., ., Q Qi' as ,Y-wi.-.. 'WNQ 4 m ----wwmr: wigs ' 'vx .0 . A L, ,,QQ,Q1 ghiFv 715 A w .fa Q ,fztfa N ,X X., Q5 ,NN .1 ' 44 ff ' ., rl - YY'-uit?-n,.' . -0 - . wa - K Vfwrw.. 'acre -' A I . L- f f54311'lQj. ' 0- f,0'h-if EX ' 9' 5ff1f?11Fi?f, 31-Lv lf 1 .. 'N 'N tif , - 1 f.. vii' '4 4. ,f muy, fr K-. , sa'- H .tif 1, 3 .t - 1. J1 ' 'V' H, 'Ph,. if fi - 4-- . 1, L 4? - fy: f. ,L TEAM PICTURE-inset fback rowj Lisa Huff, Maureen Chalmers, Kelly Hitt, Sarah lngraham, Cathy Heisler, Kim Dinely, Shani Devlin, Haley Smith, Jolene Welch, Suzie Mel- lis, Karen Hensen, Coach Jaffee. CFront rowj Stephanie Markel, Sara DeWit, Betsy Highfill, Dana Seawell, Alice Hi- seler, Michaelann Leary, Carrie Brown. GIMME AlR-Sophomore Sarah DeWitt swims for the finish of a race. I'M COMING UP-While gasping for air, senior Linda Walters Cbelowl swims her final lap. DARK EYES-Senior Cathy Heisler fleftj uses the breast stroke to get out of deep water. 3: '-.4 . X Ladies return with depth Winning the S.J.A.A. Championship was the main goal of the girls' aquatic team. Although the season started with a slow pace, due to a fire in the maintenance room, the Lady Tankers recovered quickly and swam strongly against the other teams. The season produced a large number of team members qualifying for the Sections in May. The womens' team was lucky in that we had depth and we are adding to that depth each year, said Coach Debbie Jaffee. National swimmer Cathy Hiesler and many other swimmers from the Amateur Athletic Union who had been swimming all year round, proved to be a great help to the team. All the new and returning swimmers added their own individual effort and strength to the sport. Divers Karen Henson, Carrie Brown, and Tra- cy Tower, also added many points to the teams' scores in competition by showing excellent form. I Girls' Swimming 207 Girls stride for victory The Girls's Varsity Track team had an unlimit- ed amount of potential. The team had a lot of competition and gave a lot of competition, said Coach Jim Frost. The team had a lot of outstanding effort put out by Julie Rassmusen, Jill Perry, Jennifer Criddle, and many other ath- letes. Our Girl's team was very competitive and an enjoyment to coach, stated Coach Tom Galvin. Boasting a fifty member squad, the team had enough depth to cover all areas and all events. We had a building year, said Coach Frost. The Girl's placed well in the S.J.A.A. standings. QA? it D 7 14,53 Vg! ,,,..., ..y, , s f HtliiP ' 4. 4' a. SL. -we on ,- 1 ' - Ai Q- -.ss -- ab., l ,., '21-' in VV v ,Ja , N 4- 'wx ' . Q , flow ' , Q fa. T Q' ,-v,-Q-quail-V , i K A .,' - ' 'M I ' , x' 'd ' - -,. 1. .. iflft.--l . . - in-A ' ' f 7 ,tf 'J-. ' ' .. , i 4 ',,- ' i , ' ...I -iq Q - ' ' . his X .U ir. -Q I 1,5 ,. . glib v. , I - ,,..J ' T u . q 4- if-f J ak ' WV .J . WJ ,A p ,y , ,dj ,,. ,ips p -it 1 l M V '. 'IL 2 , ' -1' 4 I I , .. v,,,- , K if . . I I b Vi 4 X . E- X E M it Y , ,vw l . Q., I- ' ' ' l . Q 1 l A B- 'LL . ,ff -si ' J G X , i - ' y , 'sa T ,-,LMS yy t . . , .V 1i,. N r ' -. . .. .,. J v-.,,,,..,. ', m HINDSIGHT-Junior Kristi Barroiomei, Ctop i .Ji-riff 1' ' . 'T if -I B rightj, waits for the starting gun inthe 400 .. . , ' - 1 f relay. - ' . A B UP, UP AND AWAY-Sophomore Patti La- ', mond clears a hurdle on her way to the N ,, ' V ' A v ja finish line. T ' X F' r I COULD JUST DIE-Senior Kristyn Waters, it l Qaboveb, retches as she flings the discus. ' i . V ,. , Ni ' Q C 208 Girls Track + ey' gf Aw! . nv ',f'5, E 4 . ' Lv? Z7 ' s v 2 Boy's track displays talent Striving for the league title for two years in a row was the goal for the Boys Track Team. The Varsity Tracksters were led by Seniors Eric Mill- er, David Muller, Ken Grogan and Tracy Dryden. Some strong Junior competitors included Stan Reed, Mark Gibson, and Greg Rhines. The varsi- ty Track Team proved to have depth and speed. Each member put out a tremendous effort in their respective events, said head coach Jim Front. The Frosh-Soph team was strong, said Frost. Returning members of the frosh-soph team were Mike Long, Mike Merril, and Dwayne Kulm. The frosh-soph team's toughest oppo- nent was Lodi. We have a great Frosh-Soph team overall. Each member puts in all their ef- fort, said coach Tom Galvin. UP.AND OVER-Sophomore Anthony Bullock easily leaps over the high jump. JUST A LITTLE HIGHER-Track coach Roger Brautigan, Ctop lefty, points out better technique for pole vaulting. B-O-B-Senior Bob Highfill, Qleftj, with a look of determina- tion on his face, heaves the shot during competition. O Boys Track 209 hs-J '1'1l1'1.1l1.1l1'1'1'1'1 I'I'IlI'I.IlI'IlIlIlI.I' IIIIIIIIIIII .2 I Ii 9351, ' ' I. . l I :.' v ' I in' f1 1' 1 I1.'.1.:g1Q'213i'313'??11I'11' 1 I 1 I 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111t1l1l1'111l11.1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 VJ'7'I 1 I t 1 1 I 1 1 I I III I IIII I IIIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIIII I'I'I'I'IIlIlI'I'l'I IIIIIIIIII IiI'I'I'IlI.Ill'IlI'I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IlIllII'I'I.IlIlI'I'I IIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I -1--1.-fi.,-.,.-p-,1-1.-p-:-.-.4---1-.--,1.....1-1--.-g-.-.Q-4-q---.... I I I I I I I I I I I I THE BUCK STOPS HERE- Former activities advisor Tammy Schan- hoitzer Caboveb teiis Mrs. Campigii about plans for a winter rally. CHECKMATE- JoAnn Campigli frightj sorts through a plethora of Eng- lish texts. UP AGAINST THE WALL- JoAnn Campigli Cfar rightj attacks the pile of work on her desk. Campigli channels involvemen Dedicatee ta Q X- S E 'Qi- gr it '3- - Fw' an da 3,55 s E , ' J u ' r fi ' SIM 32553, 5 9 za-.-. L ' Wt i 4995. ' 5 has been instru- From the class of 1982 advisor to activi- ties coordinator, JoAnn Campigli has con- tinuously supported the students of Lin- ,- coln High School in various endeavorsg Campigli hasdevoted her time and en- ergy in her current line of work since De-1 cember of 1975, when she was hired as a A huddle clerk and was later promoted tof ,oh,, general director of activites, She is re- garded by many as the life-line of the school, and is constantly discovering-new tangents which she feels broaden her own ' learning experiences. D ln the past, Campigli Xglia l l .1 3 4312- l ' -55:23 'Qs-'r l . 3 f- ,iw sf ' if - 't Vf 'itil 7 f' E z'.- ' 1 5- . ,i-,Q ik H R gi is 5'- 'lf ' an- ,Q ,fs gps- D- ig, I 5 5 mental in the formation of projects which boosted school spirit and unity, such as rooters buses, various Spirit Day activi- ties, andthe everyday mundane affairs that make the school function smoothly. These duties include the distribution of ac- tivity stickers, student body. cards and dance tickets, sign-upsiitor drivers train- ing, and arrangmlent ofthe daily bulletin. lt is evident that Campigliisia strong influenceron many students' attitudes to- wards their high school life since sheen- joys working with teenagers and takes pride in watching students develop. She initially accepted her position at Lincoln because I enjoy the job, especially being able to see my three teenagers more of- ten. Despite the graduation of her youn- gest daughter:Gina, she maintains her will- ingness sto .benifit the student body. There-have been i so -many -times when we've been up a creek, and Nlrs. Campigli always came through for us, whether we needed paint or chaperones or hambur- gerlbuns for Spirit Day. . . she was just an all-around inspirational advisor, ---said Senior class secretary Lynn Day. xi ...., , ..5.L2A.sDedICatee 2 M. X e Q56 Q9 429 4 of Board probes major issues Questioning issues concerning Lincoln Unified School Dis- trict, the Board of Trustees met every two weeks. The same members that made up the Board last year are still serving land have been for several years. This year, the president is Fran Abbot. The members of the Board rotate positions annually. This year three members were up for re-election and they all went un-opposed. Robert Sandman, student representative to the Board said, l think that the fact that all of the Board members went unopposed els a great statement on the quality and cohesiveness of the district. People seem to be very happy with the way things are run. The major issue that the Board is discussing is centered around extended study. They are questioning whether stu- dents should take long field trips or if they should drop these types of activities all together. The factors having an effect Ion the decisions of the Board are mainly expense and the loss of academic time. Sandman summed up the year in saying, l learned a lot not only about government and politics but also about how society and people co-exist. lt was quite an experience see- ing how the district and educational system were run. WHAAAT? ? ?-Superintendent Tod Anton, CRightJ, stops to answer a question. MOUTHFUL OF IDEAS-Principal Dean Welin and Trustee Dick Maslow Cabove right? discussed the future item for Board agenda. I 5 L 214 Board of Trustees YL Mahi 1 F' :mf T ' 1 K I . T 1 lun ic' ri'- 4' ' Fw Ai, lEE'S COMPANY-Elementary teacher Jackie Korhbolz, Trustee Claudia Lan- n and Elementary teacher Prilla McGregor approvingly look over the agenda. .Rf Dx if ,fig - , X R Dick Maslow-TRUSTEE Fran Abbot-PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Tod Anton-SUPERINTENDENT, SECRETARY OF BOARD Don Riggio-TRUSTEE Phil Dunn-TRUSTEE O Board of Trustees 2 QQ fa Nr av Ge Qff6Leaders achieve goals Being promoted from counselor to Dean has made Brenda Bias year enjoyable. She enjoys working with students and their parents as well. The students really try to understand everything I tell them. They except both praise and criticism with enthusiasm states Bias. Bias is also involved with many other acitivites such as B.S.U. a cultural group. This group concentrates on raising money to put on such activities as the Martin Luther King assembly. Brenda is a great lady. We work well together and I enjoy her company, says fellow dean Dan Kenley. Kenley has been Dean at Lincoln for four years. Over the years, he has achieved many goals and has more in mind for upcoming years. He is currently working on and im- proving the tardy and detention policies. The new tardy policy is working out well. Except that there is no separation between excused and unexcused tardies, says Senior Jill Jordon. Another very important administrative figure this year was principal Dean Welin. A veteran at Lincoln for 5 years, Welin understands the importance of working closely with the board, administrators, and students. I think the environment be- tween students and teachers is fantastic, and I hope this excel- lence in communications continues, said Welin. W 105 it wi ,T ' 216 Principal and Deans S 1 TENNIS ANYONE - Principal Dean Welin Cleftj looks over some very important papers. TAKING IT OVER- Junior student Qbottom Ieftj con- verses with Dean of Students Dan Kenley. LET ME SEE THAT-Dean Brenda Bias Cfar lefty and John Williamson discuss a school matter. Joe O Dell - DEAN OF GUIDENCE. Brenda Bias - DEAN OF STUDENTS. Robert Corra - DEAN OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Principal and Deans 217 C7 stty ts go Counselors Support kids Dr. .loan Wolucka, A former Lincoln graduate, is current- ly employed in our counciling department. When I went to school, the counseling was almost non-existent be- cause the school was so small, said Dr. Wolucka. The staff as a whole should be more supportive towards pro- grams such as conflict management, which Dr. Wolucka supports tremendously, as the school population contin- ues to grow. I have a tremendous respect for the large number of students able to cope as well as they do with the difficult life situations that they face, ' stated Dr. Wo- Iucka. The major intent of the counseling department is to provide more career information and career exploration for the students. Mr. O'DeII, Vice-Principal, commented that the counseling office wants to encourage the kids to take scholastic risks, such as taking college prep classes that challenge their minds. Some of this years accomplishments of the department were to initiate a new data processing system. They've also been able to deliver more services to the students as far as counseling goes, because they're spending less time changing schedules. I felt encouraged seeing more stu- dents striving for excellence and continuing to be con- cerned about the world they and their children will live in and many of those concerned folks are making effort to do something about it, stated Mr. O'DeII. GROUCHO - Counselor Joan Wolucka Cbelowj reads a LINCOLNIAN dur- ing a spare moment. YEE-I-IAW - Attendance clerk Rose Grant Cbelow rightj checks a schedule for unexcused absences. Joyce Pencille - COUNSELOR ASSOCIATE Linda Garrett- COUNSELOR ASSOCIATE Tom McKenzie- COUNSELOR Rose Banks - DATA PROCESSING Lisa Trullson - COUNSELOR Mary Whiteside - COUNSELOR ASSOCIATE Joan Wolucka - COUNSELOR Ernestine Rough - COUNSELING RECEPTIONIST Gayle Marchetti - COUNSELOR ASSOCIATE 218 Counseling Marian Strobel - ATTENDANCE CLERK Mary Hogan ATTENDANCE CLERK Rose Grant- ATTENDANCE CLERK Mille Nugent - REGISTRAR Civ I l O Office unites tk I old with new The business end of the school was handled by the classified workers. These jobs include: resource people, attendance clerk, data processor, the office supervisor, testing center technician, accountant and many different types of secre- taries. I have worked here twenty-five years. My first year I worked as a dean's secretary but since then I have worked in the atten- dance office, said Mrs. Nugent. I really enjoy my work. This year there were also three new people added to the classified workers staff. Margaret Droge and Mary Hogan are both a new additions to the attendance office. The third new person to classified workers was Cathy Young. Promoted from counselor associate she is now Dean's secretary. I really enjoy my job a lot more now, due to my new position, said Cathy Young. They put forth a quality effort that not only got their work done, but they also helped parents and students in a quality and professional manner, stated Ann Cobb. All these workers were the reason for the smooth running of the school. .qt 0 Office Workers 2 9 220 iT'S ALIVE-Seniors Kristyn Waters, Crightj checks Senior Jolene Welch's heartbeat while Junior Suzanne Boggiano does her unit. Taylan, Cbeiowy observes an apple for one of the biology units 'X Q AN APPLE A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY-SOpi'IOl'I'IOI'6 Stephaflie I I E . fi . W I rA,t 9 if f 5 - 1. 4 f V -Y i Craig Ferguson-ANATOMY, BIOLOGY Bill McKeever-BIOLOGY John Frey-BIOLOGY Ax I HEAR SOMETHING-Seniors Katie Reynolds and Bonnie Ives frightj try to find their heartbeat. SEEING IS BELIEVING-Biology teacher Bill McKeever Ctop rightj checks the microscope to make sure the specimen is in focus. O Science Exli X 1 4. W, , 1 ,,. .,l 'S I ll I 531' A No.4 X, Cjv .8 Computer offers help Due to the new school improvement program, the Chemistry Department received a new computer. During the year the students in Chemistry had to have their own individual experiment which involved a variety of options such as make shampoo, alcohol, soap, mutation and, for the first time, experimenting with test tube mice. Biology also changed. The teachers put most of their energy into making new unit booklets. They were also in the process of forming an extra-curricular activity with all of the science teachers in which they would get together and increase the number of field trips and spend more time out of school with the students who really like sci- ence. The major impact has been through the new school improvement program, explained Biology teach- er Mr. McKeever. Instead of having life science and general science seper- ately the two were combined to one semester of each and the two teachers would just switch classes at the end of the semester. Physics has joined inthe use of the new computer for their experiments. They also started a Physics Club which was formed to enable them to visit places with some sci' entific significance. O Science 5 , ow 4' J .-if A I 'QQ i' sitting Roger Gray-INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY COMPUTER STUDIES Jerry Cohen - INTRODUCTORY ANALASIS, ALGEBRA INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA Jim Ponder V GEOMETRY, INTRODUCTION TO BRA, COMPUTER STUDIES standing Glen Cornett - TRIGONOMETRY, MATH REVIEW Ed Leers - MATH REVIEW, TRIGONOMETRY, G TRY. ALGEI EOME I I I O 222 Math Department I YQ 5 Computers expand dept. Computer use expanded this year with the addition of seven new terminals. The use of these computers kept rising through- out the year. The students used these computers for games and for help with their work. We did not need Governor Brown to tell us that computers are in, stated math teacher Glen Cornett. The use of computers was not the only thing expanding dur- ing the year. The enrollment of students was also on the rise. The enrollment increased steadily. New students joined and others stayed with the math courses. With the ever risingp amount of students, math teacher Wes Peterson was drafted to the department to assist the overburdened teachers. Work was also continued on the Math 10 review course and on the math lab. The math lab will be a place for students to receive help in any math class. This would help the student to understand the material more. The math classes help prepare students for the future. Stated Sophomore Sandra Chu, lt is a good class because it prepares you for future placement tests for college. dent for an upcoming test, student, A HELPING HAND- Sue Adams Ctop leftl prepares a stu- CHECK IT OUT- Math instructor Jim Ponder Ctop rightj explains conceptual Geometry to a student, MADVHATTER- Ed Leers Cleftj compares breaks with a Math Department LAST MINUTE- Monet Rice, fabovej, puts the finishing touches on her term paper. KlSS-A-GRAM- Steve Howell, ftop rightj, receives a singing telegram for his Christmas present during his Eng- lish 1XcIass. REFRESHER COURSE- Mr. Dokey, frightj, takes a break to quench his thirst in the teachers lounge. ,A-qv t.. ft- -Avii S ,, , v ,J ' WEE CFA ' ,W f . 17 W, I W' J ' I I , me L - I 2 . ,ax .. 1 - f gf-f, 'l -- 5. 'j 11 fl Vi' 1 224 English PP 19241, ?'9 fi I Z 213 Vi' Julie Shuler-ENGLISH 1Y, ENGLISH 2Y ISM, ENGLISH 1Y Carol Stegmiller- ENGLISH 1Y, ENGLISH 2Y, ADVISOR FOR LITERARY MAGAZINE , William Caffee- ENGLISH FOR TODAYS I WORLD, ENGLISH 1Y John Keh- READING, ENGLISH FOR LEP! i NEP Kathy Graham- ENGLISH FOR TODAYS WORLD Arlene Wattel- SHAKESPEAREXLITERARY ANALYSIS, ADVANCED PLACEMENT, ENG- LISH COMMUNICATIONS Richard Dokey- EXPLORING ENGLISH. PHILOSOPHY, CREATIVE WRITING Steven Howell- ENGLISH IX, YEARBOOK EXPLORING ENGLISH Kathy Galimba- READING DEVELOPMENT, ENGLISH 1X Ken Class- ADMERICAN LITERATURE, EX- PLORING ENGLISH, FILM AND AUDIENCE Constance Malloy- EXPLORING ENGLISH, ENGLISH 2X, ENGLISH 2Y Lynette Sampson- READING, INTERMEDI- ATE DRAMA, STAGE ARTS, DRAMA, ACT- ING Janet Ghio- READING DEVELOPMENT, MODERN POETS AND SEMANTICS Martha Mosher- STUDENT TEACHER - ,artsy yes English dept.QQW ta225iQ,iLllbomidl66,6 V meets demand Meera it f by The English Department remained the largest on campus th nineteen teachers. Four new instructors were added to the spartnwent. Fornwer student JuHe SchLHer, a Stanford gra- mteJsnowteacNngEngHsh1Yand2Y.LyneUeSampsonwas oughtin to repmce Steve Sanwpson withe Dranwa Depart ent. After eleven years as Dean of Girls, Karen Pearson ovedtotheEngHshDeparhnentandlsnowteadingReadmg. nhyGrahan1wasaddedparthmetoteachEngBhforTodays add. The Reading and Writing Center was fully opened in the fall. rededbyKenCwssltwasapmcekwsnmenwtogoonthmr lassigned time to get help with all basic English skills: reading, 'iting, spelling, and grammer. It also aided those who wished prepare for Competencey Testing, SAT's and PSAT's. Advanced Placement English, headed by Arleen Wattel, had ertwenty-HvestudentsenroH.EngHsh Crednsforthehfresh- an year of coHege were earned by paswng an exannin the nng.UBdngexemptnonwyourheshmenyearofcoHegeEng- h gives you an added insentive to learn, said Senior Kelly incan John Keh,wHh dw hem ofteachem md Madha Moshen ughtthe UEngHsh asa Second Languagew dassforlunned igllsh speaking students. More than two-hundred students roHedinthB dassforthe second year.A Uanddonlabfor :ensive learning is being planned for the future. It will be de- gnedforthose who speaklhde orno Enghsh. 5 ,, 23 L 6, Y XQOXQQQVALWQXHG X LO 5 555 xg , ge W?-656 xefio 5 a Qbgge-' ab Q ciedfxl wat! 8 COOX gm . Q - I and If? 8065 idcgx-X off 5 wig e,,,sl-25 Take X U53 II is' E 5? A C IC AWS' 606 JCI on AJC Jfifg PM 5 IICCQLCV O English Gary Daloyan- NEWS PAPER, JOURNAL- 3 L. e o fo QQSQYQ we Languages open doors Many students like the idea of mastering a different lan- guage. Lincoln students that have taken a foreign language say that it is a fun experience to learn and to know the language and culture of a different country. Its not only the language you get out of it. You get a different perspective by getting to know the culture, and different ways of doing things such as eating, learning, and working, said one Lin- coln student. Some students enjoy spending time in a different country, to learn the language better. Sophomore Steve Ruffoni said, Traveling to a foreign country is really a great experience even if you don't know the language. When I went to Mexico I had taken 1 W years of Spanish already. I thought it would be easy to communicate with people, but it wasn't. The class- room work helped a little bit, but not much. I learned more from my experiences in Mexico than my experiences in class. The enviroment in a different country really helps a lot too, because there are signs and posters all over the place to read. lt is a real worthwhile experience to go to another country and to speak a different language. Head of the foreign language department, Norris Bean, says, The study of foreign language is important so that American people will be able to communicate with the rest of the world. Hopefully students studyinga foreign language will become more tolerant of other peoples and other cultures. As the whole world becomes smaller it is more and more important that Americans learn to communicate to other peoples by means of a language. ln order to sell American products overseas, which the United States must do to sur- vive economically, we must learn to speak the language of the countries to which we hope to sell our products. 226 Foreign Language Donna NlcCusker- SPANISH Norris Bean- SPANISH Raphael Dueri- FRENCH Gerardo Vallejo- SPANISH ff' Aff Hff'1'!v?x ,W-r. .,, 'if fl CHECK MATE-Between classes, French teacher Raphel Dueri, fleftj, executes his next move against sophomore Kevin Murdoff. WORKING HARD-Spanish teacher Senor Jerry Vallejo, Ctop lefty, corrects the finals his students had just fin- ished taking. DAY-DREAMER- Spanish teacher Norris Bean ffar lefty experiences a flood of a relief at the end ofa long day. ,X i 4 Qi 9 l f' . , Q -M, WF ks 1 Foreign Language 227 AN APPLE A DAY- History teacher Boots Mahoney, frightj, discusses current events with junior Danielle Tress. IS IT THAT BAD?- Senior Billy Schene, Cbelowj, goes over his paper with Economics teacher Jim Frost. NOW, THIS IS FUNNY. , . Frosh Social Science teacher Sally Hall, Qbelow rightj, goes over an assignment with Sophomore Janet Devin- cenzi. pf ,ff -7 X 1 U g ielzfilw 3 A w Rf 4- rf f -s 228 Social Science A 1 -'Z ef' , I we fig. -ca' . X ' N I .WJ Nh First Row: Rebecca Sheuerman: AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, FU- TURES Robert Long: SAFETY EDUCATION, FAMILY LIFE EDU- CATION Phil Erbez: U.S. HISTORY Second Row: William Horning: GLOBAL STUDIES, HUMAN CULTURES Maggie Freeman: INTRO. TO SOCIAL SCIENCE, U.S. HISTORY Denise Huiras: FOODS I, EXPLORING FOODS, COOKING WITH A FLAIR, FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION, HOME AND FAMILY 4 N Elloeen Mahoney: U.S. HISTORY Jim Frost: ECONOMICS, INTRO. TO SOCIAL SCIENCE Alan Hitt: INTRO. TO SOCIAL SCIENCE, GOLBAL STUD- IES Jerry Croskrey: GLOBAL STUDIES Richard DeLong: SAFETY EDUCATION, DRAFTING Larry White: GLOBAL STUDIES X Leonard Dofflemeyer: AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, U.S. A' HISTORY Third Row: xx. 5 , 6323369 Changes aide program Working hard to improve their curriculum was the main task for the Social Science Department. The Social Science teachers from Lincoln High School held meetings with those from Lincoln Senior Elementary in which they went over their curriculum. Concentrating on articulating curriculum with Lincoln Senior Elementary was one of our most impor- tant goals this year, stated Department Executive Leonard Dofflemeyer. The department reviewed what was good and what was bad in order to make better changes in the classes. In addition to a new curriculum, the Social Science Depart- ment is in the process of instituting a new course called Advanced Placement. The class is for students taking the advanced placement test for U.S. History. The course will help the students to progress in their skills and prepare them for college testing, stated Dofflemeyer. Many students take the placement test, and the department hopes that the course will aide them with any difficulties they may be hav- ing. According to Junior Hayley Smith, The Social Science Department shows a definite sign of improvement for future students. SO ENTHUSIASTIC- Social Science teacher Jerry Croskrey, Cleftb, reads a letter l from a past student. I Social Science 229 Bob Sapp- BOYS PE., POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL, SOFT BALL Jim Rubiales- BOYS PE., SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Ken Kuhlman- BOYS P.E., VARSITY FOOTBALL Esther Nelson- GIRLS P.E., BADMINTON Dave Mendoza- BOYS P.E,, WRESTLING Betty Sanders- GIRLS P.E. Diane Young- GIRLS P.E. Q -q M -1-HEL' NX' M MAKING THE GRADE- Coach Bob Sapp Cabovej makes out semester grades for his students. GOTCHAI- Amused at the pranks of her colleagues, Esther Nelson Crightb points out the guilty party. ON A ROLL- During roll call, Coach Dave Mendoza Ctop rightj checks the attendance of one of his students. O 230 Physical Education ,,wiU9 ' .f f- ' T xfdxf WG QQ- Senior opt to drop When the P.E. graduation requirement was dropped to 30 credits, many seniors opted not to take a fourth year of P.E. This did not surprise the department and they expect- ed enrollment to get back up to normal in the next year or so. Sophomores also experienced a change in P.E. Tenth grade participants in school sports used to be dismissed from P.E. class during the seasons that they practiced. This was changed so that all underclassmen were required to attend P.E. regardless of whether or not they were involved in school sports. Although many sophomores were unhappy with this, Ester Nelson, head of the P.E. department, explained that having good athletes in the classes promoted positive attitudes towards athletics. The positive attitudes of close to 20 students in the new life saving class made getting into the water at 7:45 A.M. just a little easier. They worked hard for five mods, twice a week. One day, while most people were hiding under um- brellas, the determined life savers were out swimming in the pouring rain. By the end ofthe semester, the majority of the class received their Advanced Life Saving Certifi- cates which gave them the opportunity to get lifeguarding jobs. Miss Taz Tasnady taught the course and extreme- ly enjoyed it. They were a super group and they really worked, remarked Tasnady. Miss Tasnady was a student teacher from the University ofthe Pacific. The P.E. department hadn't had a student teacher in five years and Ester Nelson said that it was a lot of fun and a great challenge to have a student teach- er. The students felt the same way about Taz and thought that the idea ofa student teacher was a good one. When the P.E. department looked into the future they saw new equipment and an open lab as things they would like to add to their program. The obstacles in their way were, of course, space and money. I Physical Education if Conflict 8 stirs library The library provided shelter and a place to gather as abnormal cold and rain persisted. The usual average of 1600 students a day increased to 2500 on cold days. When there is an overflow of kids we are too busy dealing with them to keep up on our clerical work. Something has to be done about this, said librarian Marlene Macfarlane. To aid the librarians and to decrease the amount of stu- dent socalizing, the library staff and Dean Welin turned a group of study tables into study carrels. After doing this, the students protested and passed around a petition that gained over 300 signatures. To prevent further protests. Dean Welin agreed to discuss the problem in a private meeting. The outcome of this gath- ering was the decision to leave the study carrels that were already there alone and to leave the remaining tables un- touched. Although records show increasing popularity ofthe librar- ies facilities, at 2:00 on January 6, the population dropped to zero. This was due to the bomb threat that was telephoned into the library. This caused an evacuation of the library and surrounding classes. At 2:30, after a police search proved futile, the library was reopened. The library comes in really handy. lt provides us with a place to study and a place to gather, said Junior, Kathy Seligman. ' I ,r -. 0 LT' S N Xxx JQKX' Kiltie tv vt Q Ym0yoXQyf it XUXEMQJ be-S Xi wb iz lk L.. M0 . 'U 'll xl SS' NAV W SQSJKW of M' tx SJNQ AU ' g g 6q,4, by Q Xp xg? N JTATX Xl ow X . s Sl, fb 0 . t . ,.., Q 232 Library ,.,L..-...Q-1- L---?,l.11.... n 1 Pam D N ' --MEDIA CENTER Lucille H ff-LIBRARIAN Elizab th N I -LIBRARIAN M I M f I -LIBRARIAN N fo 0041 ,eg HELPING HANDS Junior, Mikbifwqlefrp re eives hlpf I'b ' L ll f e rom I rarlan uci e . TAKE A MESSAGE- mmap be orders new equipme Ii , Q DO Nor DISTURB- ef?Enzeb els rl left? reE oofd' ' 'Q We 194, 4' es Q. lf ?o Q 19 Q 0 00,00 Q KY' l'g5?x.,ef'A 0 es 'S' Ltgdsglvq, Cast 6' 5 ff' , F'5l55E9?f, FGA 69 Q64 0 4 'f er? . i'5z -M.:-..- '-1-:fe Q Q 0 . - . vvxt- 'Cv J ' I .3 o Q x H '- E'-.7 we 11. Wwe 'I 59 O 0 A S 0' e e0 .2131 A 0 ,U 5 A uw' A- Q, .. ., I 4 A if -'14 J o 0 Vg' 4, eff .- qi ,Q -,j.E7'-x7'W ':1gfg!x 'l-. A 4 0 ff Lf .-.-A-25--- ' ' ' pg ' E' 6 9 9 Q A Q N X K gh K. of 1 k 1 'ik' Q A ., ,i W fa P ' 4' g J 1 45 ' - A ' ez . njjif , 5 f TQ j fg5',irg,Q 1 ' - ' ' L' 1 mm' ii ' 1' 0 rary 233 xi Charmaine Behler- AIDE Mona Smith- TYPING I, SHORTHAND STUDENT SER VICE Margo Dryden- OFFICE TRAINING TYPING II III IV V RECORD KEEPING Frank Wulftange- TYPING I, Il, III IV V Paul Shuett- ACCOUNTING, ENGLISH FOR BUSINESS TYPING I Awareness opens doors Business Education offers a wide variety of classes, said Mona Smith, Department Executive. The class with the largest annual enrollment was typing. lt will help me in college and with future business life, explained Senior Bill Arbogast. Many students also en- rolled for personal useg others used it as a foundation course. Record keeping and accounting were related courses that were aimed at future business persons. Office training and shorthand were specialized for vocational employ- ment after graduation. Retail sales and merchandising ran the student store. The store helps get rid of the munchies on short breaks between classes, said Senior Dan Law. These courses I were offered to students interested in distributive educa- tion. Students enrolled in Retail Sales and Merchandising had an opportunity to be involved in the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America. 4505 see QQ SHORT-HANDED- Business teacher Mona Smith helps Lisa Beninger Qrightj with a shorthand assignment. . f -gf 5 .W 4-f 1 'I -.- .ab..,.,,-.N V f . O 34 Business tz' X 0 L, ,f ,Z- V, . GETTING BY WITH A LITTLE HELP- Working through English phonics, English teacher Karen Pearson Qleftj helps a student master her new language Q Special Ed. meets needs The Special Education program at Lincoln High School gave students who may have difficulty succeed- ing in the regular classrooms the opportunity to learn an individualized educational program. Students and teachers developed a plan of study to meet the student's needs and interests in oral and writ- ten english, reading, spelling, social science, and math. Emphasis was put on individualized study with each student working at his or her ability level. Students also developed skills in studying research, surveying job trends, application and interview tech- niques, and other practical skills in preparation for the working world. sm I : Q ff Ill ' ,?3'g,f ' I9 5-'-was fur' I 5 f' Madeleine Reiter- RESOURCE SPECIALIST Florence Burdich- SPECIAL EDUCATION Clare Christian- SPECIAL EDUCATION Larry Hampton- RESOURCE SPECIALIST Special Education 2 A ONE AND A TWO-Art Holten, Band teacher, conducts the band during reher sal. if Additions brighten arts New experiences began as Lincoln students persued a year in Practical and Performing Arts. Living-Management, a class taught by Donna McCusker, was offered to seniors only. It is soon to be called On Your Own and it stresses survival skills after high school. McCusker said Living-Management helps students, and it's probably the best class on campus. ln addition to Living- Management Donna McCusker and Mrs. Denise Huiras also taught home economics, Home and Family, Decorative arts, and three different cooking and clothing classes. New additions to the Performing arts Dept. were advisors Lynette Sampson and Art Holton. The first plays Sampson directed were Dark of The Moon and H.M.S. Pinafore which was a success. Band Director Art Holton did a great job with the band. He helped the band improve marching and half time shows, and his wife did a lot for the auxilary , concluded Bernadette Roth and Steve Lehn both members of the band. Lincoln also offered a Photography class, Television pro- duction, Advanced Television production classes, Arts and craft 1,2,3, and 4, and Woodworking I and ll. Bob Jones-METAL AND JEWELRY Dick DeLong-DRAFTING Warren Wertz-ADVANCED WOODCRAFTS Christie Harry-HOME ECONOMICS Donna McCusker-HOME ECONOMICS Martin Flaherty-CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY 236 Performing Arts Lynette Sampson-DRAMA AND ENGLISH Carlin Jardine-ENGLISH AND T.V. PRODUCTION Meridee Holdsworth-ASSISTANT Gary Wright-CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Cheryll LaCorny-Gilder-ARTS AND CRAFTS Art Holton-BAND L-V 3.1 WHY ME?-Bob Jones, Metal and Jewelry teacher, discusses a new format with stu- dent, Segundo Castro. BRAIN POWER-Home Economics teacher Donna McCusker puts her brain to work while correcting papers. Practical Arts 237 ,. 'fiwqk' 50 X' x LQ 5 5 md okxa Mgt o 'l -y ,B wily, 15' jiccy!pSlk,U5'p35 tr W give 'icftldvtl' ti df tiff lr i pe llblll eigptiivt g JK, JV ,blip 'Dev ut ,Qw'WQ.Q Q7 wvpw' We iv 56? St W ilv ul VW A NV fvwnlj PM i YV i wr r is a N WST Q38 YW D r V 6 W? that L W iv . our il rv as A place to tg huddle? The huddle proved to be a popular meeting place for the majority of the students. Although the prices of the food increased due to the rise in inflation, the Huddles popularity persisted. The huddle provided a place of shelter as well as a place to socialize, said Freshman Jon Diamant. Frequented by teachers as well as students, the huddle pro- vided an enjoyable atmosphere for all concerned. lt's got to be the best place in the world to work! exclaimed huddle employee June Fawcett. FROSTY FREEZE-Lila Lund fills a rriilkshake order for a waiting student. CAREER COUNSELING-While looking through col- lege catalogs, Shelly Smith Qrightj helps a student with college applications. j pdf ,f . f f' 4 x ,K N...ffx O 238 Classified Cstandingj-Ed Hausmann-CUSTODIAN Ben Prasad-CUSTODIAN Frank Avilla-CUSTODIAN Larry Griss-CUSTODIAN Bob Olsen-HEAD CUSTODIAN Saul Rodriquez-CUSTODIAN Paul Shoemake-CUSTODIAN CSittingJ Canuto Garcia-CUSTODIAN Felix Sousa-CUSTODIAN 'T ga-'M Sally Moore-CUSTODIAN if Miguel Ferreira-cusToDiAN r 77' agile ' i as Center gives career options Due to a new technician, Mrs. Shelly Smith, and increased publicity, the career center had it's most eventful year. Re- presenatives from numerous colleges and universities came to speak and inform students of the requirments to enter , college. Due to it's large supply of college catalogs, students were given the chance to review campuses that they might like to attend. Another important attraction the career cen- ter offered, was the opportunity for students to seek employ- ment. Jobs ranged from babysitting to part time office work. The career center was successful in acting as an assistant to secure future goals and plans of young adults. HEY, YOU MISSED A SPOT-While cleaning one of the many messy tables, Joey DalPorto shows Delares Herrera Cleftj a spot she missed. Career center 239 II I II III I.IlIlIIIfI,IlI'IlIl 'I .I susnr III oa'I'n'n'rIII,s'u'lI 'I fauna -In It I alll III IIIIIII If IIIII I II rosursr stanza: :III If IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II 'I I I I I I IIIIII l'1'L7 ' -'-1' IIIIIIIII IllillIII'I!I'IlI'IlI'IlI'I.IlI'IIlIlIII'IlI'I'IiII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII In I In :III :I:I:I:IiI:I:I:I :I:I:I:I:I:I:I:Iil:I:IgI:I:I IIIIIIIIIlIIIII'II'IIIIIII III. III'IlIlItIII'II'I'IlIIIlIl II' ,I'I'I.I,I'II I I 1 1'1'1 ' ll 1 'Ill' 1 111 11 1 Ill II 1 111 ll 1 111 ll 1 111 ll 1 111 I1 1 Ill ll 1 Ill ll 1 111 ll 1 111 11 1 Ill ll 1 Ill Illll ' Il 1 lI1'I I 111 ll 1 111 ll 1 Ill ll 1 'Ill' 1 l'1.I t 'l'l' 1 Ill ll 1 lll'l Q Ill ll 1 111 ll 1 III 11 1 Ill l1'1l 1 1 11'1 ' 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f FOR SALE ner ,LR ft .hare i ,, 2 3 , A Sli? 5 z , 5 Grupe Co- REALTUBS 474-3000 2 s i 2 GUNY HAY FAT CHOY-Mike Flentge and Paul Chan cele- brate Chinese New Year at Dave Wong s Chinese Cui- sine. Pershing Plaza 951-41 52 DAVE GNGFJQ n UJQODBRIDGE ..BUT WE HAVE UTHERS! U ' REALTY S1 I . N E E D W E I 4502 fi. PEFZSHING STE D JUD SM'-TH STOCKTON, CA 95207 Residence Phone. 477-7010 I PHONE I209D 474-6901 p4EALTQRf0wNER SAY IVI 0 R E 7 I fr lL - lllli Fritz Grupe Realtors ERNIE 8' TONTE HIL'- Si21iiOi'zsrSQgza7 Stockton, CA 474-3000 957:4697 X u Q O 242 Advertisements CfKTON 4X :Q ,gi Eddie Jordan Mornings 6-10 i w S 3, , ,. 'f'f' Z .'f0 'f. 'Gite-' 12 Stockton's Great Country Music Station In Stereo J K . Advertisements 24 F3332 Photogrophg GGGD LUC CLASS OF '82'! O 2014 Pacific Avenue . seocknon, CA 95204 C2093 65 555 2 4? Advertisemen N J fa - A f l I ' : . t T T T , I T , I rr or 1 r o I 1 I rrTT TlTT A I ,...V 11 ' I .14,.1 - 2 2 I vvve or I THIS IS IT- Seniors Heidi Primack and Jill Jordan look through carpet and drape samples. FIAT-PEUGEOT JG MOTOR CARS IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN GL TRADITION Andrews FURNITURE L INTERIOIIS S 9 x Q I FRED MINER Rzsiusncs czusn 334-D265 X Truck Sales 8. Service TRUCKS MlD'l-INER : yu A A DIESEL - PERFORMANCE mc. JEIHN ERREEALDE RESIDENCE E2lII9J 951-9514 Q Truck Sales 81 Service TRUCKS MID4-INER I if X I S , A DIESEL W I PERFORMANCE, , mc.- 2BO4 E Fremont! Stockton, Ca 95205112093 946-0233 x J Q ' 9 I Advertisement 24 S Colonial Estates North 9 model homes available for viewing at 9529 Thornton Road C2091 957-0556 Open Daily 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 11:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Quality -Homes by A 3114 W. Hammer Lane Stockton, California 12091 957-0331 BECK CONSTRUCTION CO. Albert F. Louie D.D.S., Inc. Michael C. Preston and Staff. w-b- Our best wishes for success and good health to the class of 82. 95207 P l209l 478 4322 'I C 1240W R0 .D 246 Advertisements BEST WISHES AND EVERY SUCCESS ALWAYS TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ALEX G. SPANOS Adverstisernents 247 7 5 f 5 LUCAS HELD Manager 1123 March Lane Stockton, CA 95207 q209y 957-0877 .v , AA I V04 W 1 x ,F 2 ,, If W 5 5 I Y E Pg W A CORSAGES ARRANGEMENTS WEDDINGS DRIED MATERIAL Q J - '-'I ORIENTAL RUGS CARPEIING , FURNITURE 660 5 DRAPERIES 'NC Accessoknss GIFT ITEMS f 8 35015 M 225153 I L mr: hb R yHl b O Advertisements? 9 Ei-.. 't , , .. - ' '.- :ff lakes Varrety A I? ,xxx A X, GOl DEN PHOENIX RESTAURANT 5939 PACIFIC IVE STOCIITDII 277 lrncoln Center Stockton CA 477-I088 f 9 f N I I :I ' :x .gig I A X S 4 I ' - 0 1 Q Q A K 1 I l l N I ' I l Hnest Senor Portraits mStncktn1 D HILL pac. 5 72 , .IANITORIAL , I 104 ww swam 209 1 47811278 Q X. 7' MAINTENANCE I I . Congratulations fn' SERVICE P.O. B 7387 Srwkgcn, CA Fon Home on oFFucE Q W Q 952-7253 I D H 'T' W T F M I 1 3c1A.M.m2.mv:1P.M,st5.1:1mP.M.m9.I:1mPM R A 52 , . T Z . . D SEFDEEISUSSASSMANDD EUSEASSM gmfz ,fl , C, JAPANESE RESTAURANT I 1 Yoneda unch. tuesday - frlday KUNIU YDNEDA dlnner: tuesday - sunday in 405 north california street St0CktOI1, C3llf0t'I'1l3 95202 I P 456 7523 25 N Cc: E K J K J f N f N -A - - rr 'lil' ' , gt, - CUTLER MORTGAGE, INC. bl' 'I 1 --1 77 Qs Richard Cutler 7555 PACIFIC AVENUE 12091 9570432 1889 w. MARCH LANE, SUITE B, STOCKTON 95207 STOCKTON CALIFORNIA 95207 Real Estate Loans and Investments K J K J 250 owe HM disszizunt use installation I at car stereos for studenis with identilicatiun cards I I 901 W. March lane Smksmn CA I f- Z - - -- - - ' 'W Congratulations to I the graduating class I of 1982-f I enjoy the difference! ,A I H 1 'J I 0f!2Zif '5?0'I.il1i,..'TfSI5'i fZi.i2fi'.'if13l'L.??,12 25','2,W I 0fS6T1!i66 V.I.P.'S brings you - FASHIO 82 You Saw it First at V.I.P.'s x Q 6 conennulmons I cuss or az ' gf Al-A1 , - I - - - - I .1 if I S 3' , wg., If: I k5.,x.E, ., , mimi. ,. I NWMQ :Q1,.,,.fs5 4 .r Q5 Z x 4 ,WH f IU Q , NM 2 R 5 x Q J, w W X , ' ,, If ,,,, ,V ,, 9 Q , j rf I ip 0 5 W ca E'- ?i. i ' QHJ L -VVV ff E I 24 noun 51 5 EMERGENCY PARAMEDIC F:-ali..- ' AMBULANCE SERVICE g 1-2--1' mvnuo a cum-CAR WHEEL 5 ' E CHAIR SERVICE Z' Q E OWNED X: OPERATED BY PARAMEDICS W EMEESLNCY 464-4846 HUEY anos mm INC was 9434853 252 6 f 9 6 '-1'- CALIFORNIA COMPUTER I CENTER 0 PAYROLIIS 0 GENERAL LEDGER 0 CUSTOMER BILLING VILLAGE EXXON ana sen Holt off I-5 qzooy 478-6401 Owner Randy Vetesy ' CUSTOM PROGRAMMING J 0 TIME SHARING - KEY PUNCHING I-I ' FINANCIAL REPORTING SYSTEM N 0 PURCHASE ORDER SYSTEMS DOROT- Y 51 JOHN PLOTZ O AE msvnocsssmc - ON LINE svsrsms MICROFICHE SERVICES 8 VIEWERS F 'I IEE? .7Ae jgzwer gox w-A - 'Nikki FLOWERS sv wma cAu. xi? I, suroggugunon 93l'2520 135 PACIFIC PHONE 477 7043 saoounlcnvuvss srocxron OC TON C O A 477 5574 I X J 5 J 131 CW1'IIou' KQOQQ 944-5680 Slvcklon, Cafif, 95212 Cya!! Sefigman PRESIDENT I ,I ' cij1l!kS8lLgI71llV1 Eg-nu. , I I ' 0 Muiflers ffweclrcczf fgzffzng um! fffI'Ianagemenl Sewlces kqnc, UIIDAS makes Shocks J N TRY OUR BAGEL SANDWICHES 317 N. California Street 466-0682 . 5897 Pacific Avenue 951-5685 T. C a, e rnssnsnsn , NI 12:4 478-9014 .xi ggi,-to . 809 Porter Aux' fi' 1 -A IAM,-N.4-aw1gC.A FRESH BAKED DAILY C 1 C 1 253 f N 6 A g3'i.f.49,.:-is fem m e -- ,ow 4 ' -3f:- 1 : I ASK ABOUT ouR OVEN-BAKEDFINISHES. A if V' W Amo s-moo sfono , 4 '- eff ' , , ' S Q ASK ABOUT oun 27 YEARS or EXPERIENCE. Q lli?o0 1' fy! F, M, A -.ff-Y -'1 -' 2, ' .'.-efI'.-J ASK ABOUT ouR EXPERT Boon REPAIR A .. ff- F711 ' ' f ASK ABOUT ouR CONVENIENT nouns. L ' 'C l 3 '1 eozo PAC AVE I 'lfffif . 4 ASK ABOUT ouR EASY-To-REAcII LocATIoNs. gr ' STOCKTON- C'L '0 'A u -I 477-3565 - MARENGO CENTER 5 H ASK ABOUT oun Low, Low PRICES. I ' 9 Q 9 I AND- 31 2' A - - Q ASK ABOUT ouR GUARAIITEE. 6' - I - RN i ThIS IS It 6:00 n rri. JOHN D- RIVERS 14151579-7788 ,W Saturdays ,531 2222-1' A STTIZZZTSTI.ffflsiimmi E Free for einmaies Z estimates- V R ,23FIT5'iome TRAINING SERVICES 4 4 WEST 4TH AvE .SUITE 8300 0 SAN MATEO. CA 94402 9 I -x TRAINING TOMORROWS Q I 1251 E. Bianchi Road ................ 464-4771 3 -I'2e ? HEAVY HOU WENT I , E-I S , OPERATORS AND U.- ggi f 4 7 'K' SEMI TRUCK DRIVERS H 4 ' F' .... CIIISS of n.g.L.g.'.:::.w.5.1'.11.5::.-.A.,E.3511.5.3.-1.:11.:5.i.g.'.:i -A-,Zz.,11.:5.g,g:q1-::3.55.31g153:-55:5 izl.-.i1.'::1L::5.5,3...::T-5.3,:.3... W Q 9 Ik 1- W S V i U H O -9 U U1 G HAPPINESS IS A HALLMARK PEANUTS CARD OF GIFT B f X ' 7 X K FROM . . . I 5 I 197 Village Square Lincoln Village West Stockton, California 95207 Telephone C2095 477-8834 D w 9 5 Bus.I2o9m 957-3685 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE RON ABBOTT Vineyard Shopping Center College Square Center R'E'C ' 708 W. Kettleman Lane 1121 W. March Lane Lodi, CA 95240 Stockton, CA 95207 Q5iL',f5.'i'OB'NHOOD DRNE 12091 334-2286 12091 957-0239 STOCKTON- Cf-Nl-'F 95207 K 9 Q W 4 AIW Cl wilIl1El'! Ialep5av1 0 AND LOAN ASSOCIA11ONg oven 2 s muon IN Assers We want tn help you stay ahead Stockton 222 N El Dorado 948 1116 2700 Counlry Club Blvd 948 2487 22 W Yokuls Ave 477 2611 1607 Wesl lvlorch Lone 478 3188 Q02 E Hammer Lone 952 0980 611 N Wllson Vvov Q43 5114 514 VV Kelllemon Lone 368 7187 Mcnteca 115 VV Cenler ST 823 1741 36 offlces To serve you Throughouf Cczllfornlo I Lodi Q - I . . I' I l I K -----..J 255 f Q f AX Q 7 ' ' A You 'Ike It W,::V Z c!5 A --f-f ,-.. em ,..- .' , Er? '.1::,, - QQfe,fg ' A ---- ' lincoln Center -'::t I A'A e e e eee e n 5 e e ' ur mo Qfows V Monogram Service Cl 'iff Yguf E0 '5 Z e'?e igcgexrom '--where Vo ney ot mg urc ase y p.m. . Now at GALLIS can be altered fir' necessary! f:X'g5CA S s Shirts-Jackets, etc. by 5 p,m, the same day. MDDEST0 JZM D ' w K N f X IN VENETIAN souAnE 4555 N. PERSHING 477-1055 srocxron CALIFORNIA QL Rayklnglg. jewelwa Custom jewelery design 81 manufacturing 7 X' x PEOPLE Our most impurtunt asset - U'ws1 X 1 uqiigk Q? 1 . 5 fy v ij? Qfggky A- . zxwl, fx. SW? 55 25 Egg? 2555553 5255 STOCKTON-LOCKEFORD Member F.D.I.C. X J 6 9 6 RON G. MALMQUIST STATE LIC. 381424 gwne, Tom De Bono Owner T'R Inc. Dlcclnanicul Contractors Air l'on1lill0ning.f. llculiug. Slice! Plclal 2294 WATERLOO RD. ' STOCKTON, CA 95205 ' 009,940-0675 Phone: 12091 477-5566 Dale Gillespie QST - - ,j-LIIIIERII 279 Lincoln Center Stockton, Califomla 95207 9 Q 3 6 Lincoln illage i N .y n gf. harmacy L' ' ' ol l, '3 Nb , -il New? I Always Something New 323 Lincoln Center Z.lVL.Jyfv.,-.A JL CYCLE CENTER IWOLINAS BMX SPECIALIST Custom Racing Components 1 - 3 - 70 speed bicycles Parts Accessories Repairs on all makes Jess 81 Elena Molina 7931-B Th 1 nd. 4774475 saockal-,nga 32209 '61 1 6 9 Q - S 6 smce was c LOSED summvs 1209? 957-2750 I, 'mx 6' Q if 523415 BOOK ' DeVinci's N Ja in 1. SELLER W . . 3 X VAQ Mm My Q Delzcatessen and Catering Q i, 5 ,,, , EI -, Qx ' -1 5' , X 5 'T' ' PETE RATTO Q l7lZ-W rmnlm-f11nc.Pakw .1 c LEON GIANNECCHINI 4555 N nh Pe Shing Aven e ' I M mm' Ph 'Z 9 '5 H GARY MUSTO srockrolil, Califfornia 9520? 9 XS W S G l qlaywvcf l 3, ,, FA l-uoNs I 2233 Grand Canal THE FINEST IN FASHION FOR THE Stockton, CA 95204 -- CONTEMPORARY LADY l209l 951-7538 1503 St. Marks Plaza MARILYN SALVETTI 5 ,, ,, g't'j,'j:ftgn,Ggf'3g207 ROSEMARIE omvou l209l 47a-2202 OWNER L 9 Q 2 N ' PEPSI Y.-.... - .. .. . . 9 6 Q 6 -I -T - -35' PATRICIAN STUDIO N ELOU 'S I . , ,. GR EEN ERY '-X wr , I GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1982 If , ,A ., 2I2ZgC?CP22ifTcEuAIxIZ. ' I ,x Stockton 463-6496 PLANTS AND PLANT MAINTENANCE WE PROVIDE PLANTS AND PLANT CARE I SPECIAL THANKS FROM SACRAMENTO TO FRESNO TO STEVE NOSSE AND CRAIG BARNES EOR AND THROUGHOUT THE BAY AREA I THEIR ARTISTIC CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE 1962 LOG Ne-lou Nazifi 473-4662 I I' N 9 I - 91 N f T xx DELTA BENEFIT PLANS - if - 1234 W. Oak Street Stockton, 948-8483 EMPLOYEE GROUP BENEFITS I CONSULTING-SALES-ADMINISTRATION P N E R 1 I 'VI P 0 itLife 'MedicaI : DentaI 'tPensions tSeIf Funding I IT'S GREAT TO BE A PART OF LINCOLN HIGH . GO TROJANS, I Norman C. Harris ' 6365 Pacific Ave. Wm Micnael Stemler Stockton' Ca- I Wm D. McCormack 477-4148 X y S A 1 DELTA DERMATOLOG VIEDICAL GROUP INC. WILLIAM GORHAM M.D. GERALD N. BOCK M.D. LAWRENCE H. REID M.D. 1617N C If 1509 St M k 9OOS thH L St kt f L d II St t St kt Pl St kt 948 6075 957 0702 951 2925 334 5458 Y Professional Counseling for adolescents and adults having personal problems. For information call: 948-2354. lacldnn aggllncy 1130 N. San Joaquin St. Stockton ,fel'lI.i.lYSBl'1:ign Y 4 ,ni ' 23 ,i ir., ' sg if 15521 fat. sg -1 f' ,if ,. 3 IN MEMORIUM-Michelle Bottini 1965 - 1981. THE SMILE OF A WINNER-Michelle Crightj takes a moment out from practice at Sherwood pool. 260 'En Bertini ends bout with leukemia Michelle Bottini, a new student to the Lincoln High School campus, died early last fall, a victim of leukemia. The fourth of six children born to Mr and Mrs. Rich Bottini, Michelle attended Edison High School in her freshman and sophomore years, where she excelled in swimming and was frequently regarded as a potential Olympic competitor. She was well-accepted among her peers, as well and was successful in earning a position as a sophomore cheerleader. By the winter of her sophomore year Michelle began to experience an impair ment to her physical strength, and by Feb ruary, a bone marrow transplant from an older sister became necessary to curtail the critical disease. Returning from Los Angeles after two and a half months of extensive treatment Michelle began her junior year at Lincoln High, resuming her participation in city swim meets for Stockton Aquatics. On October 5, a sudden relapse forced her to return to the hospital, where, later that evening, she died in the company of her best friend, Maggie Stetler. She was a very likeable person, re members Maggie. She was strong and didn't let anything bother her. Even though she was dying, she accepted it well. l'm going to be missing a damn good friend. Q ani PATRONS Pacific Plumbing and Heating Corpora- r Mf- and Mrs- Richard Willey Eugene and Kathy Bussman tion S Mr - D l . and Mrs. Bank of America, Lincoln Village Mr. and Mrs Lawrence and Elaine Chi Mr- and MVS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Michaels in Fritz and Phyllis Grupe rvir. and Mrs. John and Dagny Day W. Robert Campbell, D.D.S. Edward M. Downs George K. Sandman Robert Schene Richard Willey W.B. Setness Richard Cornelius John and Diana Riggs 1 A James L. LeBar Woolsey Oil Co. l A Helen A. Stein . Gene and Karen Bartolomei . Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Rogerson Booklands I J Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Browningand Family Glovanni's Herbst Liquors J' ' Spanos Realty Mr. and Mrs. Rick .Brown Westland Mortgage and Service Co. A Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Van Teslaar Memering, DeMers and Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hahn Mrs. Ruth C. Vetesy Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Johnson Paperworld Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Primack Kent and Nona Rogerson Dr. and Mrs. Albert F. Louie Mr. and Mrs. Brad Pankratz Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Lease Patricia and Lawrence Meredith Dick and Carolyn Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Perkins Harold and Nancy Brooks Delta Dermatology, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. MacDannald Carol and Nancy Mandell Dean and Linda Welin James and Sumiko Kochi Dr. and Mrs. F. Michael Nahhas Dick and Sharon Leland Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hall Virginia L. Zapp Bennie H. Taber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jannicelli Ronald D. and Anne McGuire Rice's Pharmacy Dentone's Pharmacy Sanguinetti, Willett and Seligman, Inc. Karen Markle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Zuckerman r'Mr. and'Mrs.fJ.O. Perry Phillips-Travale Construction Co. Shirley Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Salady Henry Medina Joan Hargraves Mr. and Mrs. Jess P. Vasallo Carol and John Kappos Mr. and Mrs. Ken Yip Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bertilacchi Gary and Janice lshimaru Lt. Jeffrey B. Setness, JAGC Dave Peoples Boldface type indicates contributions of S550 or more. 261 kwa t , , 262 if Q Abbott, Angela 132 Abbott, Christine Abbott, Douglas Abbott, Jerry 193 Abbott, Fran 274 Abbott, Rosalyn 92 AbernathY, Gary 92 Abrahamson, Greg 167 Abreo, Andrea Ackrman, Rex ACTIVITIES DIVISION 62 Adams, Sue 222 Adkins, Kimberly 116 Aem, Savut Aquero, Ronda Aquino, Christella 116 Aquirre, Anthony Ahrsjoe, Tessi 100 Albright, Robert 116 Aldridge, Holly 116 Aldridge, Jefferey 146,167 AFS 21 Alexander, Mary 49,92, 103 Alfonso, Kenneth 146,172 Allan, Harold Alley, Dean 146 Allovvay,Steven 146,167 Almendarez, Bob 146 Almendarez, Grace 116 Altheim, Michael 92 ALTERNATE ENERGY 67 Alvillar, Michelle 116 Amerman, Jill 34, 132 Ammons, Arlara146 Andal, Erik 132 Anders, Tamara Anderson, Carla 132 Anderson, Diedra 132 Anderson, Michael 132 Anderson, Richard 146 Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Thomas 92 Andrade, Scott 146 Angeline, Maria Elena 116 Anthony, Douglas Anthony, Jill 16,68, 88, 181 Anthony, Tiffany 37, 76, 146 Antolin, Denise 146 Anton, Todd 274 Aquino, Christella 116 Aragona, Anthony 92 Aragona, Gina 132 Aragona, Aragona, Tony 168 Vince 146 Arakawa, Gordon 122, 49 Arbogast, William 92 Arce, Connell 116 0, 'Q' 4 'N i 4 ' gdg... 3, ll - 'C' '4 'l:? l Bachner, Lorie Bachner, Lonie132 Bacon, John 132, 166 Bacon, Grace 32, 132 BADMINTON 205 Bahrenfuss, Joel 116,163,164 Bailey, Dehlia Baker, Jeffrey Baker, Lis 132 Baker, John 116 BASKETBALL, GIRLS'J. V. 187 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' VARSIT 788-789 BASKETBALL, SOPH 784-185 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 180-183 Bauermeister, Emily 49,132 Bean, Christopher 92,169 Bean, Norris 226 Beauchamp, Michelle 18, 146 Bechthold, Mariann 146 Balcao, Ballin, Baiser, Baiser, BAND Banks, Barber, Barker, Barker, ,Craig 10, 92, 104, 183 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes Rebecca 92 Dennis 116 Janet 146 Tracy 30 Rose 278 Felicia 146 April 132 John Eric 146 Cloria 146 Karen 92, Arcement, Orlando 92 Arellano, Catherine 116 Arellano, Christine Armstrong, James 116 Armstrong, Jenee Arts, Daniel Asakawa, Dan 116,190 Ashby, Tamara Ashley, Karen ASIAN CLUB 75 ASILOMAR 40 Asta, Mark 49,132 ASSEMBLIES 70 Athon, Dea 16, 92,181 Atkins, Sue 3 Atkinson, Brenda 146 Atkinson, David 53, 132,166 ATTACHMENT UNITS 32 Avita, Michelle 116 Avalos, Marisa 145 Avey, Richard 146,172 Avitia, Michelle Awe, Len 132 Axt, Jvel Ayaia, Monica 92 Ayers, Waiia 92 Ayson, Scott MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY-Student actors Ctop leftj re- hearse forthe choir and theatre pro- duction of H.M.S. Pinafore. WHITE CHRIST- MAS-The oak tree shows the work of some michievous students on a Mon- day morning. TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME- Sophomore Stacey Taylor Crightj per- forms during the Spring rally. Barnes, Wendy 132 Barnhart, Deborah Barr, Earl 173 Bartman, John Beck, Stephanie Beckham, Gregory Beckrest, Christopher 92 Bedford, Doris Bedford, Frank 132 Bedford, Jill 132 Beebe, Elizabeth 146 Behler, Rick A.116 Behler, Sharmaine 234 Bell, John 93 Bender, Brian 132 Benites, Manuel 146 Bennett, Bruce 116 Bennett, Jim 116 Benninger, Lisa 116,234 Bennitt, Robin 116 Benson, John 132 Berglund, Gary 93,174 Berglund, Julie 146 Bermingham, Kenneth 93 Bertilacchi,Joan 132,180 Bertolo, Peter Betancourt, Yajaira 3 Beye, Christopher 116 Beye, Tina 146 Biafra, Rohanda132 Bias, Brenda 8, 59, 156, 216 Bird, Jeanine 146 Bird, John 146 Bisbie, Pam 116 Bitter, Gregory 49,132,166 Bjornstad, Bonnie 34,144,146 Bjornstad, Jane 93 Black, Malcolm 146 Blackard, Karen Blackmore, Dan 146 Blakemore, Paul 132 Blackmore, Shan Hin Blair, Brian Blankenship, Mark Blankenship, Rohnda Blanks, Marisa 132 Bartolomei, Kristi 16,23, 116,46 Blechman, Steven 116,122 BASEBALL FROSH207 Blovver,Robert 116,162 ' Blunden Jennifer 146 I B ' BASEBALL, SOPH 200 1 S222 siffryi p. 146 BASEBALL, VARSITY 194-197 BOARD QF TRUSTEES, 2141 Bacca, Lisa 146 Baskerville, Dayna 34,146 Boblmf Billv 147 Bobeau, Erik Boggiano, David 147,193 Boggiano, Stephanie Boggiano, Suzanne 116, 220 Boggs, Danny 93 Boggs, Lisa 132 Bohannon, James 49,132,184 Bolen, Laura 132 Boles, Jeffrey 132 Boleware, Elizabeth 116 Bookin, Eric 133,174 Borsdorf, Dawn 147 Borsdorf, Robert 133,166 Bosse, Lorraine 93 Bosse, Mathew 147 Boswell, Robin 43, 49, 133 Bottini, Michelle 147 Bottini, Richard 147 Boubelik, Esther 49, 93 Bouchard, Michael 147 Bourque, Kevin 147,172 Boutsoms, Thongsavann Bowe, Guy Bowles, Cynthia 147 Bovd. Michael 133 Boyd, Shannon 93 Boyer, David 147 BOYS BLOCK L 47 Bracher, Curt 24, 38, 80, 93 Bradford, Michael ' Bradford, Scott 117 Bradley, Baron Bramwill, Nancy 40, 49, 86, 117 Brand, Sherri 133 Brandstad, Michelle 147 Brandt, Dawn 133 Brandt, Stephanie 52, 82, 93 Brautigan, Julie 13, 43, 130, 133 Bravo, Tina 133 Brewer, Richard 117, 170, 171 Brumm, Ellie 781 Buchman, Steve 122 Buckenham, Lorey 53,147,167 Buettner, John 117 Buffo, Steven 147 Bui, Auh 147 Bukowski, Janet 133 Bullock, Anthony 184 Bullock, Ernest 182 Bumpus, Daniel 133 Bumpus, Louis 117 Burau, Debbie 34,117 Burdich, Florence 235 Burgess, Traci 147 Burke, John 133 Burns, Ronnalee117 Busalacchi, Dante Busalacchi, Greg Busam, Michelle 147 Bush, Deborah 133 Bush, Dennis 147 Bush, John 270 BUSINESS 234 Bussman, Keith 133 Bussman, Randall 49, 80, 93 BSU 59 Butters, Kathryn 133 Buyco, Perpetuo 147 Cabanig, Christina 133 Cabanig, Ursula 147 Cabney, Joseph 149 ALL ABOARD-AsiIo- Brooke, Kathleen 93 Brim, Grady 167 Brimahall, Robert 147 Bristow, Diana 117 Bristow, Donald 26,117 Broberg, Michael 147 'Borderson, Mary 49,133, Brooks, Dana 140,176 mar president Nan- cy Bramwell Cbe- lowj poses in her 1 new uniform. THINK IT OVER- Congressman Brooks, Robert 117 Brooks, Ted 117, 164 Norm Shumway Crightb looks over a proposal while in Brooks, Terrance 162 Stockton. Brown, Alan 147 Brown, Albert 133 FRESH MAN POW- ER-Students watch Brown Carrie 23,133 a student council -Browni Cindy 147 Brown, David 117 Brown, Dean 147,167 Brown, Lueinda ' Browning, Karen 16, 17, 68, 93 Browning, Susan 133 skit during Fresh- man Orientation. Caerbert, Richard 133,166 Caffee, Sean 147 Caffee, William 225 Cahee, Terence Cahoon, Diana 23, 46, 49 9 Cain, Kelley 133 Caldero, Kelly 133 Caldwell, Dale 150, 172 Calhoun, Michael Calibuso, Dennis 147 Call, Christie 147 Campbell, William 93 3,1 Castano, Marta 21, 94 Castellon, Lorraine 94 Castle, Kevin 94 Castro, Celina 148 Castro, Segundo 236 Caven, Richard 81,117 Cedergren, Craig 117 Cervo, Anthony 148, 193 Cervo, Sahron 133 Cescato, Richard 94 Cescato, Theresa 49,118,176,178 18 188 Campillia, Diana 117 Camy, David 133 Canepa, Brian 68, 80,117 Chahal, David Chalmers, Kathleen 49, 83, 94, 174 Chalmers, Maureen 23,133 Champion, Darla 118 Chan, Francis 148 Chan, Grace 49, 83,94 Chan, Kerman 49,118 Chan, Paul 23, 31, 116, 118, 242 Chan, Peter 148 Chan,Thavon 118 Cantaloupi, Toni 16, 12, 88, 93 CAREER CENTER 238 Carey, Audrea 148 Carlson, Lisa 44,117 Carpenter, Laura 93 Carpenter, Robert 117 Carpenter, Stacey 49, 133 Carpio,Erlinda117 Carr, Suzanne 93 Carrazana, Douglas 148 Carroll, Michael 148 Carsrud, Charlene Carter, Jim 144,148 Carter, Valerie 16, 17, 68,133 Casali, Jena 133 Cash, Angela 148 Cassel, Arthur 93 Cassel, Connie 133 Cassidy, Mike 117 Cassun, David 148 Cassun, George 148 Chandler, Donald Chapamn, Kevin 118 Chapman, Marcy 133 Chavez, Alfonzo Chham, Pech 133 Chhun, Chhoeur Chhun, Chhourt Chi, Raymond 94 Childs, Catherine Chin, Jeffery 148 CHORUS 28 Chow, Andrew 148 Christian, Clare 235 Christy, William 162 Chu, Sandra 133 Chubbic, Dena 148 Chubbic, Lance 49, 94, 163 Church, Rhonda 148 Churchill, Kenneth 133,184 Churchill, Terri 49,94 Cisneros, Andrew 166 Cisneros, Cindy 16, 49, 68, 9 Clair, Jeff 1 18, 170 Clanton, Darnian 118 Clarke, Bradley 70, 94 Clark, Dan Clarke, Hillary 55, 94 Clarke, Wllliam133 Class, David 162,163 Class, Ken 10, 225 CLASSIFIED 239 Claveran, Michelle 94 Clayton, Darion Cliff, Kathy Ann 49,94 CL UBS DIVISION I4 CO, Cindy 148 Cobb, Ann 70, 94 Cober, Christy 49,133180 4,181 263 Davis, Carl 162,190 26 Coffey, Pauline Coffey, Paul 118 Cohen, Jerry 222 Coilton, Stacey 118 Coilton, Melody 148 Cole, Charlotte 94 Cole, Robert 1 18, 169 Cole, Thomas 148 Collori, Lynda Collum, Larry 118 Comaskey, Teresa 119 Condon, Hal 118 Conway, Jeff 118, 148 Conway, Michelle Cook, Barbara 49,133 Cook, Gary 118 Cooper, James 49,95 Cooper, Terry 53,118,162 Cope, Don Coper, Christie 180 Corcoran, Kelly 133 Cordes, Natalie Cordova, Julian 148 Cordova, Lucia 57,118 Cornelius, Janet 133 Cornett, Glen 222 Corra, Robert 216 Corren, Nichole 49,118 Corren, Kevin Cortelquo, Renee 148 Corvarulius, Richard 144 Cossette, William 148 Cossey, Kerry 44, 86, 118 Costano, Marta 98 Cotton, Lynyonne 148 COUNSELORS278 Counts, Patrick 148,167 Covarrubias, Richard 148 Cowan, Michael 118 Coward, Brian Cowen, Eric 171 Cowger, Eric 49, 80,119 Cox, Adam 133 Cox, Anna 28,95 Cox, Johachin 148 Cox, Steve Coykendall, David 95 Craig, Inger 133 Craig, Marta 34,148 Cramer, Lori 119 Cramer, Michelle 95 Crane, John 149, 167 Cranston, Lisa 149 Crespi, John 57, 80,119,174 Criddle, Jennifer 149 Criddle, Mike 232 Crocitto, Joseph 191, 92 Croskrey, Jerrel 228 E1 CROSS COUNTRY 774, 775 Crothers, Jeff 1 19, 162 Crowe, Susan 149 Crowe, Thomas 119, 168 C 4 Index iQ 1 Crump, Donald 134 Crump, Eddie 149 Cruz, Ronald 134,167 CSF 48 Cundick,Blake 149,167 Cundick, Troy 95 Cunningham, Bobby 149 Cunningham., Duke 119 Cunningham, Ronald Cuslidge, Cici 119 Da, Rann119 Dabn ey, David 134 Dabney, Joseph 149 Dabney, Monica 119 D'Alessandro, Elizabeth 18, 149, 152 154 D'AIessandro, James 53,134166 De Leon, Stella 95 Dell 'Osso, Lorren 95 Deloney, Richele 149 Delong, Lloyd 149 Delouise, Betty De Neiv, Pam 233 Denton, Jerry 95,169 Denton, Lisa 134 Depolo, Dan 149 Deren, Emre 52,95 De Santiago, Martin 134,190 Destefano, Lisa Ann 134 Deveggio, Russell Devincenzi, Janet 134, 228 Devlin, Derek 27, 95 Devlin, Shani119 De Wit, Sarah 49,134,181 De Wit, Tom 88,95, 169 Diamant, Jonathan 149,173 Diaz, Andrea 134 Diaz, David 149 Dierst, Sean 96 Dillard, Ryan 119 Dilts, Sherrie 149 Dimandal, Colleen 134 Dineley, Kari 49, 96 Dineley, Kirsten 149 Dinh, Mong 119 Dinh, Phi 149 Dini, Benny 149 Dinim Marina 119 Dodd, Lisa 119 Doddington, Scott 134 Dofflemeyer, Leonard 228 Dofflemeyer, Robert 119 Dofflemeyer, Susan 134 Doke y, Richard 224 DONKEY BASKETBALL 58, 69 Dorman, Lisa 119 Dornbush,Kurt 134,170 Dovanbala, Da 134 Dovangmala, Khene Dovantosavanh, Dokmay 134 Douglas, Brian Douglas, Dana Douglas, Deanna Downs, Gary 96 Dublin, Linda 96 Duckworth, Jodi 96 Duckworth, Julie 149 Dvicker, Deborah 134 Dueri, Raphael 56, 226' Duke, Peggy 149 Duke, Steven 119, 149, Dull Robert Duncan, Kelly 96,169 162 DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 5, Dunham, Edna 149 Dunlap, Denise 49 Dunn, Steven 167 Duns, Frederick Dunsing, Andrea 134 Duran, Michael 96 Duran, Nick 134 Duran, Pierre Dutart, Diane 134 Dutra, Becky 149 Dutton, Cathy 34,149 Dyer, Thomas 134 Earl, Michelle 149 Earl, Rex 52 Eaves, James 149 Eby, Joy 49,119 Efstathiu, Peter 149 Eguinda, John 53 Ek, Lena 96, 49 Eliab, Juan Elkins,Julie Ellis, Charles 134 Ellism Mark 149 Ellis, Mike 167 Elmerstig, Goran 55, 96 Elving, Victoria 119 Emami, Elizabeth Emanuels, Debora 149 Emerson, Gennis 30,14 Enad, Donna 96 8 Enad, Jerome 33, 49, 119, 182 Enad, Troy 149 l l D'Alessandro, Pat 119 D'Alessandro, Robert 95 Dal Porto, Anthony 10, 49, 95,169 Dal Porto, Joseph 149,173,239 Dal Porto, Mark 95 Daloyan, Gary 24, 225 Dander, Heidi 16,17, 82, 95 Dang, Anh Dang, Ha Dang, Xuan Dao, Dao, Dao, Hang 149 I-laun Duy 49 Huv Dao, Toan Duy 134 Dao, Trung Duy 9, 49,119 Darrah, Jeanne 95 Darrah, John 49,134,174 Daveggio, Toni Davenport, York 119 Davies, Rick 149 Davis, Bill 23, 38, 49, 54, 80, 95 Davis ,Gary 162,164,175 Davis,JilI149 Davis Davis Davis Day, ,John 134, 166 , Keri 134 , Laura 119 Thomas Day, Lynn 23, 2s,49, 7o,s2, 95 DEANS277 De Bock, Jeffery 134,172 Dechance, Sean Dechance, Ronald 119 Dechance, Teresa 149 DEDICA TEE 272, 273 Del Carlo, Leo 134 De la Torre, Tina 32, 95 Del Corso, Tom 53,134,166 Del 0179, Richard 172, 228, 236' Downs, Jennifer - wr' 3 'W I I V I I E i ll, ,itil .zeitsiif I Zia' Downs, Katy 149 Downs, Shannon 119 Drake, John Drake, Mark Drew Carla 134 DRILL TEAM 34 Drivon, Renate 119 Dryden, Margo 234 Dryden, Tracey 96 Drysch, Paul 49,96 crowd Ctop leftj g wild as their class . is performed. HI LITTLE BOYaJun' Trish Lawson Qle laughs at Mile Lelan Look-alike. REVOLT-The sen c Enberg, Sandra ENGLISH 224, 225 Engstrom, Kimberlyn 96 Enos, Jeff 170 Ensley, Christine 134 Ensley, David 149 Erbez, Phil 228 Erdman, Katherine 134 Erlensbusch, Kenneth 82, 88, 89, Erosa, Michelle 134 Estensen, Susan 119 Esterline, Kenneth 134 Esterline, Tammi 149 Estes, Shelly 96 Estes, William 134,166,184 Esteve, Emrnanual 134 Etheridge, Scott Eure, Wayne 134 Evans Kristi 149 1 Evans, Mary 97 Evans, Richard Evans, Terri 119 Ewalt, Laura 134 Faccini, Tammy Farias, Diana 149 Faremi, Marjan149 Farias, Raymond Farley, Kevin 134 Farmer, Laura 149 Faust, Tracy 149 Feliso, Christopher 134 Felkins, Gregory Feltus, Scott 149 Fenley, Renee 149 Fenell, Steve Fenton, Frank Fenwick, Rebecca 120 Ferguson, Craiq 220 Ferguson, Andrew 120 Ferguson, Kimberly 149 Frey, John 220 Ferguson, Scott 134 Ferreira, Miguel 239 Ferrell, Cherie 150 Ferill, Jack Ferrea, John 120 Ferreira, Kathleen 120,176 Ferreira, Linda 120,176 Ferrer, Jesse 134 Ferrill, Clancy 120 Ferris, Emily 134 Fetters, Brant116, 120168 Fetters, Jon Fichtner, Brian 134 Fields, Chris 120 Fields, Nicole 150,180,181 Fierra, Kathleen 176 Fierra, Linda 176 Fike, Eric 55, 92, 97,183 Fillpot, Robert Finch, Kenneth 97 Fisher, Eric 120 Fisher, Michael 134 Flaherty, Martin 236 Flecher, Shalonde 97 Flentge, Brian 97 Flentge, Michael 30, 134, 242 Fletcher, Cindy 120 Flor, Albert 150 Flores, Richard 167 Flory, Susan 49, 97 Flucus, Pat Fong, Felicia 120 Fong, Victor 134 FOOTBALL, FRESHMEN 767 FOOTBALL, SOHPOMORE 766 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 762-765 Ford, Anthony Ford, Michele 97 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 226-227 Forman, Kevin, 134 Fornaciari, Dan 97 Fortino, William 134 Foster, David 120,162 Foster, Debbie Foster, Jana 134 Foster, Michael Foster, Rodney 97 Foster, Tami Franco, Richard 134 Franklin, Daretia 134 Franklin, Evan 97 Franklin, Kelly 134 Franks, Gloria Frasier, Greg 120 Frasier, Jefferey 134, 166 Frasier, lulie Freed, ZESIIG 134 Freeman, Maggie 60, 738, 228 Freeman, Nicholas Freiberg, Sheila 85, 97 Freiberg, Yvonne Freiler, Traci 150 Freitas, Ray 150 FRENCH 53 French, Mary FRESHMAN CLASS DIVISION 744, 145 FRESHMAN ORIENTA TlON 64-65 Frields, Christie 44, 69, 88, 97 Frisbie, Dennis 120 Fromm, Karl 120 Frost, Jim 47, 228 Frost, Rhonda Fry, Michelle 97,176,1783 Frye,Colby 150,167 Fujihara, Michelle 150 Fujii, James 134 Fujii, Janet 150 FunLJohn49,97 Fujii, Judy 150 Fujishige, Amy 120 Fujishige, Cathy 50, 97 Funk, Marianne 97 Gaal, Megan 33, 49, 82, 130, 132, 134, 173 Gaal, Sandrew 60, 97,114 Gaede, Chris 150 Gagnon, Stacy 150 Galanos, Mike 53, 97,163 Galimba, Kathy 225 Galindo,Toni120 Gonzanga, Fermin 135 Gonzanga, Joseph 120 Gonzales, Shawn 151 Gonzales, Richard Good, Jeff Good, Karen 98 Goodfriend, Annette 28, 36, 49, 120 Goodwin, Jeff 151 Gooding, Jacqueline Goodman, Danny 164, 98 Goodman, Robbin 135 Goodwin, Jeffrey 131 QQ ,,.., 1 X Gallagher, Paul 28, 86, 97 Gallaway, Chris 98 Gallard, Manuel 134 Gallo, Steven 134 Galloway, Collis 47, 98,162,164 Gammon, Gregory 120,162,182 Garibaldi, Chris 150 Garcia, Bruce 150 Garcia Canuro 239 Garcia Desiree 135 oarciaf Gary 120 Garcia, Garcia, Kristen 135 Monica 120 Garcia, Stephanie Garibaldi, Chris 150 Garrett, Anthony Garrett, Kevin Garrett, Linda 278 Garrett, Randall 150 Garrett, Gaut, L William 135 isa 150 S HARD AT THE 'P-Ashley Quinn and uck Legget fright? it for their cue to go 'E'S A STAGE-Thes- in members Ctop htj sell cupcakes ring Spirit Day. Gee, Maile 76, 98,176,188 Gee, Mrs. 8 Gehman, Gary 120 Gehmar, Corey George, Erin 49,120 George, Rebecca 49, 135 Ghio, Janet 225 Giannecchini, Jeffery 150 Gibson, Eddy 150 Gibson, Mark 120 Gilbert, Deborah 34,120 Gilchrist, Rod Gilstrap, Nathan 120 Gilts, Sherrie 151 Girls Block L Givens, Paula 130, 135,180 Glahn, Karen 49,120 Glaser, Greg 120 Glenn, Jerry 135 Gliebe, Tammalina 120 Goedecke, Diane 120 Gogina, Nicholas 151 Goldberg, Brian Golden, Wendy Goldsby, Debbie 151 GOLF 204 Goltz, Lori 151 Gordon, Heidi 98 Gore, Steve 120 Gorham, Monica 37, 49, 120 Gorham, William 98,164 Gould, David 131 Gouley, Steve 131 Gourley, Stephen 131 Gowdy, Russell 131 Graddy, Shawn 120 Grady,Jamie 121 Graetz, Lisa 131 Graham, Bill 121 Graham, Kathy 224 Graham, Nicola 49,121 1 Graham, Walter Granadino, Sonia 135 Granger, Greg 48 Granger, Harold 122 Grant, Johnnie Grant, Rose 278 Grasham, Tyler 133,166 Graum Gray, Lisa 48 Gray, Roger 222 Green, Green ann, Michael 48 Hmdi133 June34,131,180 Green, Kim 131 Green, Mike 121 Green, Reginald 130, 131 , 133 Green, Thomas 121 Greenberg,Julie135 Greenlee, Jim 133,166 Greenwood, Lorri 121 Greenwood, Gregorie 48, 163 Griffin, Erin 48 Griffifhs, Jim 151 Griggs, Shannon Grimaldi, Lydia 121 Grimm, Bryan 135 Grogan, Kenneth 68,162 Griss, Larry 234 Grow, Sharon 34, 48 Grow, Wendy 34, 135 Grude, Aaron 135 Grupe, Bob 135 Grupe, Bonner 81,135,138,142 Grupe, Michelle 151, 154 Guerra, Frank 121 ll Index 265 Guerro, Edward 7,151,167 Guerrero, Robert 151,167 Guerrero, Steven 118 Guillen, Brenda Guirao Candace Guittard,Debora121 Gulden, Gwynn 48, 49 Gulden, Michael 49, 66,179 Gumbaro, Stephanie Gusters, Darin Ha, Xich Hach, Chuom Hach, Kusk Hafen,David 151,167 Hafey,John 21,49,85,98 Hafley, Patricia 121 Hagan,James Hague, Merrilee 135 Hahn, Roger 98,118,145,170 Haight, Harold 135,166 Haines, Ken Hak, Kaun Hak, Nary Halboth,Jennifer 98 Halboth, Stacey 82,135,180 Hall, Annette 151 Hall, Dawn Renee Hall, Donnie 151,167 Hall,Julie K. 151 Hall, Sally 228 Hamilton,Jeff 80,99 Hamlet, Ernie 121 Heim, Kelley 151 Heim, Paul R. 151 Heinemann, Christina 49,121 Heinyman, Carol 151 Heinzman, Carol 150 Heinzman, Tracy 121 Heisler, Alice 136 Heisler, Cathy 100 Hellwig, Brad 121 Henderson, Gordon 136 Henderson, Mitch 150 Hendricks, Dean 136 - Henning, Mel 24, 49, 121, 170 Henning, Nancy 150 Henson, Jennifer 150 Henson, Karen 136 Her, Mee Her, See Herbst, Annette 100 Hernandez, Maria 150 Hernandez, Michael 136 Hernandez, Robert 150 Hernandez, Steven 121 Herrera, Dolores 239 Herring, Michael 121 Heumader, Bill 136 Heumader, Robert Hickinbotham, Johnelle 49,100 Hickman, Deril136,167 Hickman, Lynnette 100 Highfill, Betsy 5,18, 150,181 Highfill, Robert 24, 38, 49, 71, 10 Hill, Alison Hill, Burton 151 Hill, Cassandra 151 Hill, Kellie Ann 100 Hilliard, Damita 42, 59,130,136 Hindman, Anthony 121, 182 Hampton, Larry 235 Hampton, Linette Hampton, Veronica 99 Hance, Benjamin 99 Handley, Helen 99 Hanisco, John 49,121 Hanks, Cathy 99 Hannon, Kathleen 121 Hansen, James 99 Hansen, Paul 49, 135 Hardcastle, Genie 135 Harmon, Audrey 121 Harper, David 12, 99 Harriman, Robert 12,99 Harris, Dana 166 Harris, Edwin 53,68,99163 Harris, Wayde 136 Harrison, Debora 99 Harrison, Hope Harrison, Rodney Harrison, Roxanne Harrouhn, Tsuon 135 Harry, Christie 236 Hart,William121 Hartgraves, Douglas 99 Hartley, Jim 99 Hartsock, Susan 28, 56, 121 Harvey, Ann 136 Harvey, Micheal Harwood, Kelly Has, Sophany Has, Yaneth Hatch, Chris Haughey, Lori 151 Haughey, Ronald 49, 76,99 Hausmann, Ed 239 Hawkins, Debra 136 Hay, Amanda Hayes, Kristen 151 Hayes, Robert 136 Hayn, Pamela 151 Hayre, Lane 12, 99 Hayre, Lisa Joanne 136 Hayselden, Brooke 99 Heefner, Annette 121 Hegg, Lisa 99 Heikka, Danielle 100 Heikka, David Heim, Gregg 61,121 266 Hink, Richard Hinojos, Michelle 136 Hitt, Alan 50, 228 Hitt, Kelly 49,180 Hoang Hoban Hodak, Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Kiem Mara 136 Michael 136 Charles 136,166 David 136 170 Z Jennifer 152, 172 ,Stacey 44, 88, 89, 100 Hoffman, Clarence Hoffman, Kim 136 Hoffman, Michael 100 Hogan, David 152 Hogan, Mary 279 Holdsworth, Merridee 236 Hollander, Kristin 28,121 Hollander, Robert 136 Holley, Allison 100 Holloway, Tracy 136 Holton, Art 30, 236' Hollybee, Brett 152 Hollybee, Brian 121 Holmes, John 167 Holmes, Marcela 136 Holmes, Paul 136 Holmes, Shawn, Holmes, William Holtrop, John 136 Hom, Patricia 100 Homisan, Rodney 152 Hoover, Cynthia 152 Hornirig, William 50, 228 Hoslett, Robert 137 Hoslett, Daniel 100,170 Houser, Kim 100 Housseindoust,Bita137 Houtchens, Debra 152 Hov, Nirth137 Hov, Ounn Hover, Cindy 152 Hover,Teri 152 Howell, Steve 224 Hoyt, Linda 100 Hsu, Li-liam Hu, Geraldine Mae 121 Hubbard Brenda Huckins, Roger 137 Hudson, Charlene 152 Huey, Timothy 121 Huff, Kevin 152 Huff, Lisa 137 Hughes, Anthony 137 Hughes Deborah 49,137 Hughes, Fred 152, Hughes, Lori 152 Huiras, Denise 228 Hull, Karen 121 HUMAN RELATIONS DA Y 72, 73 Humphries, Lisa 137 Hungate, Robert 100 Hunt, Elizabeth 101 Huss, Kathy Huss, Patty 152 Hutchinson, Carri 152 Huynh, Thang 137 Hyer, Glori 152 Hyer, Scott 167 ln,Chan Tahn 134 lngraham,Julie101 Ingraham, Sarah 81,137,174 Inn, Kealong Inn, Malis 152 Inn, Phaly 121 Inn, Vanna 137 Inthinchack, Sornphone 30 Isaacs, Allison 49,88,89, 101, 176, 188 Isaacs, Stacey 42, 49, 87, 137, 180 Ishikawa, Lisa 49, 121,129, 188 lshimaru, Tricia 49, 50, 83,137 lto, Scott 49,101 Ito, Warren 152 Ives, Bonnie 101, 220 Jackson, Bruce 137 178, Jardine, Christian 101 Jarvis, Lee Ann 137 Jensen, Christian 152 Jenson, Kenneth 152 Jenson, Suzanne 152 Joachim,Tony152 Johnson, Angelo 137 Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Chris 153 Johnson, Dexter 122 Johnson, Douglas 153 Johnson, Eric 137 Johnson, Janine 137 Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Kathy, 101,245 Johnson 126, 176, 188 Johnson, Phillip 53,122,163 Johnson, Russell Johnson, Sarah 137 Johnson, Shawn 101 Johnson, Vickie 153 Johnson, Trisha 137 Johnston, Gayle 21,122 Jolly, Celeste 34 Jolly Elaina 153 Jones, Bob 236 Jones, Juid Jones, Margie 122 Jones, Max Jay 137,167,184 Jones, ivieiisa 101,174 Jones, Michael 31, 137, 168, 173 Jones, Patrick 122,168 Jones, Rebecca 137 Jones, Sandi 101 Jones, Sheri 153 , Lesley 23, 40, 46 118 Jordan, Jill 54, 101, 245 Joss, Travis 122 Journagan, John Ju, Jack Shan Ju, Tommy 153 Juas, Tom 122 JUNIOR CLASS DIVISION 774, 775 Just, Cathy 33,137 Just, Thomas 122 Jackson, Jay 137 Jackson, Judie 101 Jacobs, John Paul 121 Jacobs, Thomas 152 Jacobsen. Leeyanne Jacques, Yvonne 123 Janer, Maria 28,121 Jang, Cory 49,101 Jannicelli, Joanna 101 Jardine, Carlin 236' Kaiser, Judith Arlene 49,101 Kaiser, Walter 137 Kamigaki, Karen Keiko49, 101,122 ' Kamiga ki, Todd 122 Kane, John 1 Kaorn, Pian 137 Kappos, Kristi 101 Keh, John 224 Kelban, Stuart 24, 49, 101 Kelley, Michael 137 Kellogg, Kelli 153 Kelly, Kimberly 153 Kelly, Mindy 153 Kelly, Shannon 102 Kemple,Eric 137,167 Kenley, Dan 276 Kennedy, Joanna 122 Kenworthy, Randy 153 Keo, Thy Keo, Vnny 153 Keodowangdy, Beb Keodanwangdy, Khanh 122 Keomany, Henephet122 Keomany, Viengphine153 Keonarasa k, Manivanh 122 Keonarasa k, Phanhmany 122 Keonarasa k, Sengchanh 153 Kern, Dale 137 Kern, Jennifer 35, 49,85, 102 Kerr, Christine 137 Khale k, Chanthy 122 Khao-one, Kham Khao-one, One 153 Khao-one, Vanh Khekitisa k, Phayboun 137 Khaonsrivong, Kheau 123 Kimball, Michelle 137 Kimrey, Michael 153, 167 Kimrey, Robert 123 Kincaid, Shannon 49,137 King, Betty 76,123 King,Garret 153,190,192 King, Jay 102 Kinser, Chris 24,137 Kinser, Karen 24,49,102 Kishiyama, Doug Kizer, April Kizer, Sherri Klaffke, Alan 137 Klaffke, Jeff 102 Kleeman, Tammi123 Kleine, Maureen 102 Kleinsmith, Mary Louise 49,1 Klooster, Peter 137 Knickerbocker, Mike 153 Knight, Leah 137 Knowles, Angie 34,153 Knowles, Casey 137,167 Knutsen, Paul 137 Kochi, Eric 153 Kochi, Janice 49,137 Kochi, Pamela 49,102 Kohl, Randy 49,123 Kohl, Steven Kohl,Trudi 16,123 Kopperoinen, Henry 23 Kosta, Paul 153 KouIouris,V oala137 Kreitz, Sonia Kroepelin, Joni 49, 123 Kroll, Ann 34,102 Krouch, Saveat Kruger, Ronald Kuhlmann, Luisa 153 Kulm, Dwayne 137,166,167,184 ku1m,Kr1sri32,153 Kuhlmann, Ken 230 Kuong,Plenh137 Kutsch, Steve Lacey, Douglas 102 La Cornu-Gllder, Cheryl! 23 Lage, Michelle Laird, Stephen 123 Laird, Todd 167 Lam,Thanh Khai123 Lamond, Patricia 137, 181 Lampkins, David 102 Landeen, Claudia 214 Landof, Deborah Landof, Tonya Landon, Todd 153 Lane, Paul 102 Lang, Micheal 123 Lang, Mary Lang, Suzy 46,48, 102,176 Lanagan, Caren Lange, Ann Lange, Donna Lange, Georgia 122 Lanier, Michael 102 Larvine, Deborah Lasley, Lorraine Latham, Eldo Latham, Ray 52,102 Lau, Cynthia 122 Laughlin, Scott 102 Laughlin, Sherri 122 Launsbury, Kim 102102 Laureno, Julie 122 Laven, Marcus 153 Law, Daniel 102 Lawson, Trish 40, 44, 68, 86,122 Lay, Susan 44,102 Le, Chen Le, Diep Thanh Le, Hay 49 Le, Nhon Le, Thi Tho Lea, Laura Leary, Michealanne 132,173 Le Bar, Julie Ledesma, Gail 153 Lee, Cha Lee, Daniel 153, 173 Lee, Jessica Lee, Kwangs 153 Lee, Lia Lee, Melissa 153 Lee, Nou 153 Lee, Xue 122 Lee, Yang 122 Leers, Ed 222 Leffler, Lanna 103 Legarre, Paula Leggett, Charles 18, 74 Le Hman, Wendy 122 Lehn, Steve 153 Le Hon, Eileen 103 Le Hon, Teresa Leiting, Jayme Leiting, Mark Leland, Dick 163, 164 Leland, Michael 150,153,167 Leland, Shelly 74,103 Lemantorich, Waltina 123 Lenci, Tina 153 Leng, Chhor Lent, Patricia Lent, Sandra 103 Lent, Tricia 153 Lentz, Dawn 153 Leonard, Danny 49,103 Leonard, Diane 138 Leonard, Robert 137, 167 Lepape, Susanne 123 Lew, Lawrence 103, 193 Lewis, Cathy Lewis, Denise 103 Lewis, Kathren LIBRARY, 232, 233 Liles, Timothy 123 Lim, Harry 103 Lim, Lisa 49,138 Lima, Eleanor 123 Lin, Chin-ray 49,123 Lina, Danielle 153 Lindsey, Monte Lindsey, Terry 123 Linesburgy, Cindy Linkeniviike 154,167,190 Lipsky, Johnny Little, Mike 103 Little, Robin 154 Little, Susan 103 Lo, Kou 103 Lobato, Celeste Lobato, lnez103 Locke, Bentley Lockwood, Christian Loewen, Bradley 49, 52,123 Loewen, Kurt 154 Long, Micheal 49, 138, 174 Loomis, Lisa 103 Loper, Judy 103 Lopes, Betty Lopes, Elizabeth 49, 138 Lopez, Alberto Lopez, Jocelyn 154 Lopez, Jose Lopez, Joseph 70 MUSCLE MAN-Senior Julie lngraham Cfar lefty receives a singing telegram from Lincoln graduate Hershell Sandler. BACK SCRATCHER-Ju- nior Brant Fetters Cleftb flies high after go- ing off the cornice at Bear Valley. Lopez, Randy Lopez, Richard Lopez,Sean 110,138,167 Lopus, James 103 Lor, Seng Louda, Robert 138 Louie, Sherri 49, 138 Lounsbury, Kim Lou, Tan Loza, Peggy 103 Lucas, John 173 Lucas, Marum Lucas, Tom 123 Lucero, Stephanie 154 Lucker, Julie 154 Luke, Jill 103 Luke, Pam 123 Luke, Sandra 138 Lund, Carol 154 Lund, Lila 238 Lundquist, Kimberli 154 Lunnen, John Luttrell,Rean138 Luu, Tinh 123 Lu, Chau 154 Ly, Yeu Lysoger, Kim 104 Ma, Jeannie 49,104 Macalutas, Catherine 138, 176 MacDonnald, Darin 123 Macfarlane, Laurie 154 Macfarlane, Michael 47, 70, 8 Macfalane, Pat 733 Mack, Deborah 138 Macleod, Feona Maddax, Denny 154 Madden, Scotty 154 Madison, James 123 Madsen, Valerie 154 Maffei, Dawn Magadia, Raul 49, 104 Magadia, Tess 49, 104 Magenheim, Farah 154 Maguire, Michele 154 Maguire, Patrick Mah, Freeman 49, 50,165 Mah, Rose 49,123 Mahn, Douglas 154 MAJORETTES 35 Ma kelike, Budly Malik, Farhan138 Malloy, Constance 27, 225 Malowey, Deidra123 Malrony, Mike 8,104 Mandell, Nancy 24, 49, 70,104 Mann, Ric ky Manro, Dave 138 Marchetti, Gayle 278 Marchetti, Julie 49,130,138 lVlarchic k, Dina 104 Marchick, Jill 21,49, 138 Marcopulos, George 138,184 Mariani, Anthony 138 Mariani, Mark 123 Markel, Stace 155 Markle, Stephanie 154 Marnoch, Stacy Marshall, John 1M,167 Marston, Kirk 24,104 Martin, Michael Martindale, Kristine 154 Martinez, Tony 167 Martucci, Jill 23, 44, 82,123 Maslow, Dick 274 Massei, Michael 87, 123 Massey, David 154 Massod, Cecilia 104 MATHEMATICS, 222-223 Mathews, Lori 104 Matlock, Daniel 28, 138 Matthews, Gregory Matthews, Steven 138 Mattingly, Jenelle136 Matuska, Diane 154 Matuska,Donnald 138,184 Matzat, Jacqueline 104 Mayfield, Derrick 123 Mayo, Randy 144,154,167 Mays, Mark 138 Mazzara, David Mazzara, Mark McAlpine, Cynthia 123 McAuley, Allyson 6,123 McBurnett, Robert 154 McCarthy, Steven 138 McClellan, Carol 154 McColl, Jill 154 267 form. .-.-H Na- ,, ....--...... .., --L ,,,,,,,-....f,.'f A 'r' . H :gg 1 -. .. :- McColl, Judy 138 McCook, Stephanie 154 McCoy, David 123 McCoy, Neil 104 McCririe, Royce McCulloch, Chris 47,40,104, 183 McCusker, Donna 225, 236' McDaniel, Sherri 123 McDonald, Jeanne 28,104 McDonald, Michelle 155 McDougal, Andy 104 McElroy, Barbary 124 McGowan, John 138, 167 McGregor, Laurie 10,16,40, 116,124 McGuire, Ronald 77,105 McGuire, Katie 138 McHugh, Brett Mcllvenna, Janeen McKenzie, Tom 278 McKeever, Bill 220 McKie, Dala 34 McKinney, Tammy 125 McLean, Rodney 138 McManus, Stephen McMillin, Timothy 105 McNabb, Michelle 125 McNabb, Sean 138 McVay, Joe 190 Means, Lisa Means, Marian Medeiros, Michele 1 54 Medina, Renee 138 MELANGE 20 Mellis, Katherine 16,17, 32, 40, 116, 124, 132 Mellis, Susan 155,180 Melnik, Tamara 138 Melvin, Scott 105 Mendoza, Dave 790, 793, 230 Mendoza, George 155, 167, 193 Mendoza, Philip Meredith Mark 28, 49, 83, 87,105, 109, 163, 164, 182 Merrick,Guy 155,167,193 Merrill, Micheal49,53,138, 169,190 Metclaf, Tyrone Metcalf, William Mettler, Janet 138 Meyen, David Meyer, Michelle Meyers, Kelly 32 Micheal, Stacy 155 Micheals, Steve 53,124,163,164 Michener, Susan 124 Milford, John 24, 38, 105 Millar, Randall 105,162 Miller, Danny Miller, Elisa Arlana138 Miller, Eric 53,163 Miller, Harold 124 Miller, Kelly 155 Miller, Lynne 155 C 268 ' lndex PRETTY BABY-Senior Craig Willey Cleftj takes time out from practice to show off his discus BUSTED-Lincoln police officer Bill Lee Qbelowj patrols the school grounds. Morelli, David 124 Morgan, Dennis 155 Morgan, Fran 195 Morgan, Julianne 138 Morgan, Patricia 105 Morgan, Robert 49, 138 Morken, Steven 124,170,171 Morris, Kenneth 155 Morrison, Deborah32, 124 Morrison, James 155, 167 Morrison, Noreen 32,155 Mosher, Martha 225 Mott, Brooke 139 Mott, Katie 139 Movulasy, Boutsalao Muok, Vichith 49,124 Muller, David 49,105,162 Mulrooney, Mike 173 Munoz, Paula 165 Muok, Saorath Muok, Thyda 49,105 fifssff' r ii-a-f i gxrllz-D S C H004 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, OOX9 S v Mark 155 Melnie 155 Michael 124 Pamela 49,139,174 Patrick 49, 105 Shaun 155 Milligan, Melinda 49,60, 139 Mills, Douglas 124 Minden, Connie 34,105 Minton, William 155 Mitchell, Melissa Sue 139 Mitten, Bill 167 Mochan, Randy 155 Mochan, Sandra Mochan, Susan 139 Mohan, Mark 24,124,182 Moncevias,.Lisa 155 Moncevias, Joey 59,138 Montano, Micheal 138 Montano, Mitchell 105 Montanes, Cindy 124 Montgomery Andrea 124 Montgomery Montgomery, Duen Montgomery, Karen 138 Montgomery, Kelly Montgomery, Yuen 138,173 Moon, Jeng 155, 167 Moon, Kyung Soo 144,167 Moore, Carrie 124 Moore, David 105 Moore, Jill 138 Moore, Sally 239 Mora, Audrey 105 Morehead, Rick Morehead, John 105 , Charles 49,105,168 Murakami, Alice 106 Murakami, Paul 139 Murdock, Fay 776, 778 Murdoff, Kevin 139, 173, 226 Musgrove, John 106, 162, 164, 190 Muth, David 155 Myers, Kelly 139 Nahhas, Dina 155 Na k, Bunmee 124 Narron, Patrick 53, 85,155 Narron, Theresa 20, 28, 49,124 Nasouann, Levt 124 Nava, Jill 155 Navarro, John 155 Neel, Stanley Neely, Shauna 49, 139, 140,176,180 Neimeyer, Kenneth Nelson, Elizabeth 232, 233 Nelson, Esther 230 Nelson, Melvin Nelson, Scott 124 Nethercut, Sara 106 NEWSPAPER 24, 25 Ngo, Ha Thi Ngo, Houng Thi Ngo, Lon Duc Ngo, Nga Nguyen, Chuc 124 Nguyen, DungV an Nguyen, Hoang 124 Nguyen, Kihn155 Nguyen, Lam Anh124 Nguyen, Loc Nguyen, Loc Van Nguyen, Minh Thi Nguyen, Minh Van Nguyen, Quang Nguyen, Thi Hang Nguyen,Thi Lang Ngyen, Van Ngyen, Viet Hai Nhothsiri, Danz Nicholas, Karen 49,139 Nichols, Anne 49,124 Nichols, Joe 54,106 Nichols, Neva 155 Nichols, Steve 126 Niehues, John 124 Nielsen, Kurt 139 Nieron, Pat167 NIGHT RALL Y 86, 87 Nikitin, Sirpa 21,106 Nolle, Joanne Norris, Robyn Northcraft, Sandy 155 Norlheimer,Virginia139 Nosse, Stephen 24, 49,106 Nugent, Millie 219 Nunn, Cynthia Nunn, Todd O'Dell, Joe 276' OFFICE WORKERS279 oh, Yik Hvvah 110 Ohara, Marty 155 Ohm, Craig Okada,Ouincy 155,173 Okada, Tyler 124 Oliver, James Olsen, Bob 239 Oliver, Thomas 55, 74, 80,110 Olsen, Christopher 155 Olson, Lawrence 110 Olson, Shelly ORCHESTRA 36 Orndoff, Richard Ortega, Teresa 124 O' Shaughnessy, Michael 106 O Shaughnessy, Tim 155 Osswald, James 124 Oupasong, Munty Overgaard, Stephen 106,174 Padilla, Ricky Padilla, Rosalind 155 Page, Angela 155 Page, Wesley 155 Pahl, RodeIl139 Palermo, Darin 155 Palmer, David 139 Palmer, Nancy 155 Pan, Toeuy 139 Pankratz, Lori 155 Pankratz, Steven PARADE 84, 85 Parisim Merry 124 Parker, Eric 139 Parker, Lawrence Parker, Michael 106 Parra, Louie 144,155 Parriera, Jeff 155 Parriera, Julie 139 Parrino, Robert 155 Parrott, Chris 110 Parrott, Jeff 155,193,190 Parton, Mike Pascoe, Stephanie 139 Pase, Wesley 155 ltterson, Patrick 156 tterson, Susan 34,124 ul, Rodger 139, 167. 173 lul, Scott 5, 24,106 uley,VVilliam139 lyne, Sandra 15 lyton, Lonnie 156,193 lyton, Scott 106 1, Pheng Sy 139 ian, Peav arson, Karen 70, 76, 77 235 iarson, Rick 106 tart, Laurie 34,106 iasley, Brian iluso, Cliff 139 incille, Joyce 278 inn, Rosel innington, Carla 49, 57,139 FP BAND 33 irez, Elaine 49,124 FRFORMING ARTS 236' lricle, Tony 49,106 lrkins, Paul 40, 139, 173 irkins, Todd 1 56 irry, Jennie 23, 49,139 irry, Jill 98, 106 irry, Melanie 156 irry, Shawn 'ters,,Martin 107,163,190 lterson, Chrisitine 139 lterson, Peter trosky, Leah 156 itt, Kelly 139 lzenhofer, Bobby 156 lzenhofer, Steve 139 lakeovilay, Sou ksavanh am, Ngoc am, Nui Phu am, Thong Minh an, Ban Ngoc lan, Quan 49,77 aseudsu k, Pheng laymany, Louy 156 liauong, Kone liavong, Peng 139 liavong, Wa 1 56 lillips, Greg 156 lillips, Kurt liumavong,Oulau124 liomavong, Phouvieng139 iitsanou kanh, Phouvanh 124 litsanoukanh, Phouvieng ompong, Sanh lompong, Say lompong, See lou, Sane loumynavong, Sanh IYSICAL EDUCATION 230, 237 Etc, Rhonda na, Michael zzi, Deanna 139 umb, Laura 124 iirier, Jason 139 7Ll7'lCAL CLUB 60 Pnder, Jim 52, 222 lole,Hohn156 ist, Michael 15 lst, Veronica 107 JWDERPUFF 78, 79 izzi, Jodeane 139 achittham, Loon 124 FACTICAL ARTS 237 Vasad, Ben 239 fasolwiez, David etzer, Todd 23,107 ice, Christopher 156 ice, Kenneth 49,139,167 ice, Lance ice, Melinda 156 Eimack, Heidi 23, 24,49, 54, 107, 245, 246 imose, Mike 139 lNClPALS276 octor, Sarah osser, Timothy 167,193 lovincio. Maria Puga, Julie 124 Pulli, Patricia 139 Pulsifer, Buzz Purdy, Clifford 15 Purdy, James 139 Putt, Christopher 124 Putt, Dan 139 Quan, Thvah Thi 39 Quan, Kathy 156 Ouijada, William 156 QUILL 84 SCROLL 38,39 Quinn, Ashley 18, 40, 49, 74, 80, Quinones, Carmen 124 Quinones, David 139 Quiroga, Fran k 156 Race, Jill 15 RADIO 27 RALLIES RALLY COMMITTEE 37 Rasmussen, Julie 124, 174 Rathe, Maryann 107 Rave, Kimberly 124 Rawlings, Sue Rawlings, Tina 124 Rawlings, Tony 156 167 Rhinefrank,Deanne107 Rhines, Greg 68,80 Rhodda, Charlie 190 Rice, Allan 156 Rice, Cindy 107 Rice, Eric 140 Rice, Monet 49, 70, 125, 224 Rice, Todd 156, 173 Richards, Tara 125 Richards, Melinda 1 56 Richardson, Ron 107 Roderick, Jack 1 56, 173 Rodgers, Kimberly 125 Rodriguez, Alfonso Rodriguez, Saul,239 Rodriguez, Steve 156 Roger, Shawna 156 Rogers, Geneva 125 Rogers, Leslie Rogers Richard 125 Rogerson, Krista 49,140,181 Rohleder, James 156 Rohleder, Janice Roland, Jerrv 140 SNMK af'f HOT 'N JUICY-Senior Ray, Erika 139 Ray, Kimberly 107 ug Q 4--fr Rch ivagentrach, Eric 156 Reagan, Robert 107 Redalia, Sarita107 Redalia, Suzanne 139 Reece,April Reece,John184 Reece, Molly 107 Reed, Angelina Reeder, Stan 163 Reid, Dan 140 Reid, Dennis 140 Reid, Ken 107 Reid, Mike 49, 140 Reimer, Mark 107 Reusche, Mar k 49,125 Rex, Earl 140 Reyes, Sherry 140 Reynolds, Katie 107, 220 Reynolds, Scott 57,125 Reynosa, Ramon 59,125 Reynosa, Reuben 140 Reynosa, Tarra 156 Jill Jordan Cleftj enjoys a hamburger. YOU DON'T SAY-Phil Erbez Caboveb corrects a test for a student. Richmond, Lisa 125 Richtik, Kevin 140 Ridaley, Shelley 140 Rieber, Lisa 140 Riggio, Don 274 Riggs, Greg 107. 182 Rik, Pham 140 Rik, Saymoeun Riley, Kevin 49, 140, 168,169 Rinehart, Nancy 140 Rishwain, John Ritchie, Brian 140 Rivera, Kirt 125,190 Rivera, Maria 15 Robbins, Louis Roberts, Kathy 125 Robinson, Eddie 156, 167 Robinson, Guy 107 Robinson, Gwendolyn 125 Robinson,V ernon 140 Robles, Louis 53 Rocha, Joey 156 Rocha, Tony 107 Rodda, Charlie 125 ff Romero, Kenneth 125 Rond, Tamara 156 Ros, Timothy Rose, Dana 15 Rosema, Jenny 156 Rosendahl, Trisha Ross, Tim 125 Rossi, David 49,125,174 Rossi, Lisa 81,140 Rossi, Michael 156 Rossiter,Todd 140,167 Roth, Bernadette 140 Roth, Joseph 156 Rott, Jim 140, 167 Rott, Michael 156,167 Rough, Ernestine 278 Routen, Andrea Rowe, Randy 156 Roy, Julie 140 Rubiales, Jim 53, 766, 230 Rubinger, David Rudloff,Ronald 156,167 Ruffin, Paula Ruffoni, Steve 49, 140, 166, Ruiz, Mary Louise 149,156 Runion, Timothy 107 Rust, Melanie 126 Rust, Patti 126 Rust, Patti 156 Ruth, Laura 140 Ruth, Jonathan Ruth, Kathie 108 Rutherford, Michael 126 Sabado, Marcus Sachs, Tracy 156 167,184 Safady,Gary 140,184 Sanargun, Kathy 140 Salady, Sandra 85, 108 Salas, Anthony Salas, Renee 126 Salazar, Joseph 126,162 Saldana, Edward Saldana, Paul 140 Index 269 Stone, Jeff 157 Salo, David Salvetti, Rich 126 Sammons, Scott Sammons, Todd 126 Sampson, Lynette 225, 236' Samuelson, Harold Sanchez, Aurelio 108, 190 Sanchez, Gabriel Sanders, Betty 230 Sandler, Dianna 34 Sandman, Robert 5, 10, 16, 24, 38, 60, 108 Santomier,.James 140,184 Sapata, Daniel 23, 122 Sapp, Bob 230 Saradeth, Southep Sarnoff, Elizabeth 140 Sartain, Wesley Sasaki, Scoo 126 Saunders, Buddy 140 Saunders, Catherine 140 Saunders, Roy Lee Saunders, Susan Savisu k, Somphon 126 Sawtelle, Selena 108 Sawyer, Jeffory 156 Sawyer, Revexxa Schaeffer, Stephanie 37,156 Schleder, Caroline 32, 126 Schene, William 80,108 Schimke, Kristen 108 Schmere, Garry 140 Schmidt, Laura 108 Schmidt, Linda Schoper, Stephanie 154 Schrepfer, Brain 126 Schreiber, Andrew 49,93,108,162 Schreiber, Libby 156 Schreiber, Mathew 49,137,140,184 Schulz, Karen 129 Schulz, Peter 24, 80, 108 Schwarzentraub, Eric 173 Schwarzentraub, Jana 108 Schweitzer, Pam SCIENCE 220-227 'scusivce CL UB 57 Scott, Tim 140 Searcy, Tina 140 Seawell, Dana 69,152,54,156 Seawell, David 47, 53, 108, 164 160, 162, Seawell, Mike 126, 162,164,183 Seeger, Pam 126 Segarini, Ann 7,156 Seibel. Carol 126 Seligman, Kathy 23, 49, 82,118,126 Seltzer, Carla 108 Seng, Chanthat 140 Seng, Samuo140 Sengsoury, Bi 126 Sengsoury, Bo Sengsoury, Bournheeus Sensourynha, Thongbany Sengxay, Lamya 156 Sengxay, Nou kay Sengxay, Phovay SENIOR CLASS DIVISION 90, 91 Serna, Marnay Serra, Theresa 108 Seruge, Wadie Seruge, Wael 126,140 Sisson, Wesley 118 Setness, Brett 10, 23,49, 108 Setness, Helene 108 Setser, Janice 108 Sexton, Jerry 108 Seybold, Jeppery 108 Shan kel, Kevin Sharp, Dean 140 Shawhan, Abby Sheridan, Kelleigh 140 Shimmoto, Kevin 140 Shinmoto, Roger 50 Shipp, Sylvia Shiraishi, l-luniniro109 Shirley, Lori 156 270 Shirrel, Kristy 156,180 Shoemake, Paul 239 3hotswell,Dean 156,167 ihvetr, Paul 234 Shuler, Julie 224, 225 Shumate, Cynthia 1 56 Sidman, Glenn 141 Sievers, Deanna 126 Sigwart, John 24-,39,49,136,141 Sigwart, Martha 109 Sillmer, Bridgetta 21 Simmons, Steve 126 Sims, Lisa 44, 88 109 Sinthavy, Lamphrey Sisombath, Linh Sisson, Wesley 49,119,126 Shalsky, Robin 109 SKI CLUB 54, 55 Slattery, Leah 157 Small, Small, Sm ith 1-muy 125,126 Cl'lriS157 , Andrew 157 Smith, Benjamin 141 Smith, Brian 26,49,134,141,169 Smith, Bruce Smith, Carla 156 Smith,Cynthia 108,156 Smith, Dwight 49,126162 Smith, Edward 141 Smith, Erin 126 Smith, Gary 126 Smith, Hayley 126, 170 Smith, Jacquelyn Smith, James 126 Smith, Jeff Smith, Kenneth Smith,Mark141 Speckman, Stacy 141,142 SPEECH TEAM 78, 19 Speegle, Clark Spenst, Shane 167 Sperry, Debbie 49, 109 SPIRIT DA Y 82, 83 SPIRIT DA Y PREP 80, 87 SPIRIT DA Y PRINCESSES 88, 89 SPIRIT LEADERS 44, 45 Spracher, Joseph Srisouvanh, Latsamy 141 Srisouvank, Sao Stafford, Steven 156 Staggs, Bambi 141 Staggs, Richard 156 Standridge, Sheila 127 Standring, Thomas 1 56 Stanley, Lisa 109 Stark, Lori 141 Smith, Michael 141 Smith Mona 234 Smith, Richard 20, 49, 126 Smith Sandra Smith, Shelly 238 Srnith,Staci 109 Smith, Wendi 44, 109 Smoot, Anong Smothers, Brian 126 Smothers, Lee Smothers, Matt 157 Snow, Deanna Snow, Eddie 157 SOCCER, J. V. 773 SOCCER,VARSITY 168-76.9 SOCIAL SCIENCE 228-22.9 Soeng, Tham 141 SOFTBALL, J. V. 202 SOFTBALL. VARSITY 7.98-199 Sok,V anly157 Solas, Tony 156 Solina,David 109 Som, Thauan Sombatpanit, Scott Song, Yeng 127 Song, Yo Sonntag, Sabrina 33, 49, 81 130, 132, 141, 164 SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS 42, 43 SOPHOMORE CLASS DIVISION 130, 737 Sor, Chantha Sor, Kanarith Sor, So kha Soracco, Sandi 157 Sorensen, Michael .141, 164 Sorensson, ViVeca 188 Sorini, Karen 141 Sounn, Leah 127 Sounn, Toevrb Souriya, Kham Souriya, Nong Souriyarangsy, Audone Souriyarangy, Sovay 141 Sousa, Felix 239 Southivong, Chan Seang 127 Spaid, Jennifer 109 Spears, Jeanette SPECIAL EDUCATION 235 Stark, Richard 12, 109, 162 Steele, Kerry 141 Steele, Ron 82 Steele, Sherry 141 Steele, Tracy 109 Stegen, Randy 127 Stegmiller, Carol 225 Stein, Daniel 7, 127 Stein, Robert 49, 57.141 Steinmetz, Louis 142 Sterni, Stetler Steven Steven Craig 157 , Maggie 127 s, Tony 118, 126,162, 163 s, Kelly 157 Stewart, Michael 157 Stewart, Timothy Steyer, Mark 109 Stout, Robert 109 Stoycoff, Rory 142 Strange, Connie 127 Stratas, Eva 142 Strobel, Marian 279 Stroud ,Doug110 Stubbs, Sandra 127 STUDENT COUNCIL 76, 77 Stursberg, Lisa 127 Suetta, Janis 49,142 Sulkus ky, Marianne 142 Sullivan, Elaine 127 Summers, Brad 127 Summers, Jan 110 Sundahl, Kenneth 157 Suttmann, Edward 127 Svy, Sarim 142 Svay, Bout 142 Swanson, Dawn 110 Swanson, Deborah 142 Swanson, Malia 49,127 SWIMMING, BOYS206 SWIMMING, GIRLS 207 Swingle, Shannon 157 Symoo Symou rg khovane, Phavmy ng khoune, Sohthone Sytsma, Robin 142 Ta ber, Anne 127 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2, 3 Tafoya, Chris 127 Taing, Bac Ta keuchi, Deanna 142 Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta lbot, Elizabeth nkersley, Larry 142 nner, Cynthia 142 nner, Raelynn 110 shima, Karen 87 ylan, Michael 49, 127 ylan, Stephanie 142 220 Taylor, Jeff 157 Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Michelle 157 Taylor, Sonya 142 Taylor, Stacey 42,142 Tea, Chung Hong Teau, Lap 127 Techau, Richard 110 TELEVISION 26 Tella, Susan 32,127 Telschow, Mark 110 Telschow,Tamara 127,188 Tenaza, Amy 21,142 TENNIS, BOYS 203 TENNIS, GIRLS 781 Teus, Bryan 167 Tam, Soeung 142 Tham, Sun Thanthima, Tiem 142 Thau, Kao 127 Thath, Meach 157 Thauisack, Phousaphong Thauisa k,Acksone157 Thauisa k, Bou 142 Thauisa k, Sing Theang, Sing Theang,V ian 142 THEATER 74, 75 Thitphaneth, Bouaphanh Thomas, Dana 110 Thomas, Mark 1 57 Thomas, Mathew 18, 142 Thomas, Robert 157 Thompson, Amanda 142 Thomspon, Brian 77 Thompson, Camin 32,110 Thompson, Laura 157 Thompson, Megan 127 Thompson, Terri 127 Thornhill, Julie 127 Thornton, Yvette 157 Thorpe, Ronna 110 Thorpe, Matthew Thorpe, Sandra 142 Thorpe, William 142,172 Try keo, Keothy 158 Tiffany, Erica 60,127,138 Tillery, Dennis 142 Tindell, Yaland142 Tirapelle, Mark Trisdale, David 142 Tisher, Delane 49,127 Todd, Glenn 29,110 Taepfer, Mike 127,168 Tohlen. Pat Tomlin, James 110 Tott, Mike 192 Tower, Tracy 153 TRACK, BOYS 209 TRACK, GIRLS 208 Tran, Can Thi Tran, Dang 158 Tran, Doi 142 Tran, Hiep127 Tran, Hue Tran, Luu Van l ran, Quang Ngoc142 Tran, Thi Thoa Tran, Tuong Tress, Danielle 28,127 Trier, Donald 158 Trotter, Todd 110, 190 Troung,Thuy110 Troung, Trinh 49,142 Troung, Tuyet Trout,Tammy118 Troyell, Donald 158 Trullson, Lisa 278 Truong, Bachnhan 142 Troung,Hiep127 Tsushima, Karen 49,83,142 Tsutsui, Leslie 36,119,111 Tucker, Julie 158 Tucker, Karen 110 Tung, Seng 158 Tung, Song 142 Tung, Tech 142 Tuong, Thuy 49,114 Turner, Cezanne 142 Turner, Christopher 128 Ua, Mau Ulrich, Randy Underwood, Lori 158 Ung, Sean Ung, Seang Unruh, Heidi 68, 128 Unruh, Heather 152, 158 Uyemura, Derek 128 Vaccarezza, Vicki 128 Valdivia, Rachel 142 Valentine, Andrew 158 Valentine, Stephanie 128 Valenzuela, Joan Vallejo, Gerald 53, 111,162, 164 Vallejo, Geraldo 769, 226 Vallesteros, Evelyn 34, 158 Valez, Marc 111 Valpey, Chuck 158 Van Teslaar, David 8, 158 Vanaman, Shelley 142 Vanbronkhorst, Mark 128 Vanderpool, William 122,128 Vanderwal, Thomas 128 Vande rworp, Kerri Vandine, Kelly Vang, Cha 128 Van, Chu Vang, Say Vang,Thao142 Vang, Va 142 Van Luu, Tran 154 Vannavong, Bouoha 142 Vanotti, Lisa 158 Vasllo, LiSa158,180 Vasquez, Milko 128 Velez, Velez, Marc 76, 169 Melissa 158 Venable, Valerie 111 Venabl Verzyl Verzyl e, Vincent 128 , Patricia 128 , Robert Vetesy, Juliet 128 Vetesy, Lance 111 Veung, Tay Victor, Angel 128 Victor, Kristina 158 Victor, Liz 128 Vilcox,Grahan158 Villagomez, Abraham 115 Vincelet, Janine 142 Vincelet, Kirk 23,142 Vincelet, Teri 111 Virroche, Tamara 158 Vo, Cuong 128 Vo, Em Thi 158 Vo, Hoa 128 Vo, Hung Volz, Malinda Volz, Robin 142 Vongsa, Tac Voss, Tammy 142 Voss, Travis Vossler, Shelley 128 Wade, John Wadley, Lyndiey 111,162,183 Wagenhals, Kurt 128 Wagner, Denise 49,128 Wagner, Wendy 49,180,181 Wagnon, Sean 111 Waldo, Leland 142 Walker, Brent 128 Walker, Clont 162 Walker, Jeff 158 Walker, March Walke r, Pat 158, 167 Walker, Shelly 158 Walker, Tod 75,111 Waller, Marci 158 Walters, David 23,31,128 Walters, Linda 49, 82,85, 111,188 Walters, Randy Walton, Lesley 111 Ward, Barry 12,111,158 Wara, Carey 158 Ward, Daniel 128 Ward, Greg 142 Ward, Julie Williamson, Gary 118,129, 163,164 Williamson, John 53, 129, 163, 216 Willingham, Ginger 129 Wilson, Brien 159 Wilson, Catherine 113 Wilson, Elissa Wilson, Glen Wilson, Jacqueline 112 Wilson, Kelly Wilson, Kristen 188 Wilson, Stephen 143 Winterberg, Lyne 129 Yada, Janine 129 Yam, Hov 129 Yam, Hov Fouy 159 Yamaguchi, Norman 49,112 Yamuni, Marie 112 Yancy, John 159 Yanex, Carlos Yang, Se YEARBOOK 22, 23 Yee, Darin 30, 68, 129 Yee, Jenniffer 24,112 Yee, Tiffany 143 Yeices, Michael 159,173 Wardthrough, Richard 52 Wasmuth, Ernestia 142 Watanabe, Elmer 128 WA TERPOL O, J. V. 772 WATERPOLO, VARSITY 770-777 Waters, Kristyn 46, 49, 111, 176, 178, 188, 220 Watson, Wendy 158 Wattel, Arlene 20, 225 Weatherman, Lloyd Weatherman, Rob 147 Weaver, Mike 158 Weaver, Michael 158 Weaver, Ron 128 Weber, Richard 142,167 Wedegatner, Phillip 49,111,190 Weidman, Noel Welch, Dave 159 Welch, Jolene 46, 49, 111, 176, 178, 188 Welch, Mike 128, 168 Welin, Dean 32, 274, 275 Welin, Stacy 49,142,181 Weemet, Susan 49, 111 Worthman, Elizabeth 142 Wertz, Qarren 236 West, Mark 142 Westerback, David 142 Weston, Brad 129 Whitaker, Eddie 158 White, Christina White, Chuck White, Danny 129 White, Rachel 158 White, Tina 159 Whiteside, Mark 129 Whiteside, Mary 218 Whittington, Julia 75,111 Wiebe, John 129 Wiggins, Lisa 111 Wilboum, Rana 159 Wilburn, Dung Wilburn, Lori 143 Wilcox, Graham 3- Wilder, Scott 111 Wiler, Wendy 159 ,ANgel 159 Willette, David Willette, Shaun 129 Willey, Cheryl 49, 134 Willey, Craig 16, 24, 47, 49, 53, 112, 162 Willhite, Ginger 143, 180 Williams, Arlene 129 Willia Willia Willia Willia ms, Brenda 34,112 ms, Brent 112, 169 ms, Craig 88, 89,112,182 ms, David 159 Williams, Jonathan 129 Williams Williams Williams Williams Willia Willia , Laura 129 , Lorri ,March 143 ,Sean 159 ms, Steven 143,172 ms, Susan 122 Williams, Timothy 129 Williamson, Darin 167 Wolak, Joe 143,173 Wold, Janet 159 Wolf, Andrea 129 Wolf, Andy 159 Wolfe, Danielle 143 Wolford, Matt Wolucka, Joan 218 '3 Wong, ALbert 129 Wong, Alvin 49,143 Wong, Carol 49, 128 Wong, David 49,143 Wong, Kim 143 Wong, Linda 51,112 Wong, Peter 112 Wong, Simon 129 Wong, Stephen 143, 159 Wong, Steve Wong, Thomas 129 Wong, Walter 159 Wong, Wing Woo, Donald 143 Woo, Joy 159 Woo, Marilyn 129 SHAKE AND BAKE-Seniors Sheila Frie- berg and April Reece check their fowl in a cooking class, Wood, Guy 129 Woods, Latisha 129 Wodsey, Gena 112 Wootten, Deena Wulftanye, Frank 234 Wunch, Eddie 4, 88, 112 Wyrick, Debora 143 Xamontry, Vethana Xaysourink Chansamou Yep, David 129 Yep, Kathy 49,112 Yip, Cornell 129 Yip, Debra, 159 Yip, Luman 49,143 Yoachlim,Tony,167 Yonena,Megumi49,143 Yoneda, Miki Yong, Amos 49, 61,129 Yong, Michael 61, 143 Young, Allison 159 Young, Debbie 40, 49 120,129 Young, Diane 230 Young, Nellie 143 Yu, Terry 49,143 Zachary, Greg 11 Zapata, Carlos Zapp, Au'ESra 158 Zapp, Julian 143 Zavala, Robert 159 Zawilla, Frank 159 Zehner,Julie 148,159 Zeller, Melinda 159 Zeyen, David 159, 184 Ziegler, Stacy 159 ZiIlmer,Birgitta112 Zuckerman,Jon16,17,69,146,173 Zuckerman, Philippa 49,143,175 271 Were you a friend? Mary was special. She was incredibly bright. She was articulate. She was sensitive. She was alone, outside the circle. She wanted to belong, To find her way into the circle. She thought she was too fat. That was why, she lost weight, Far too much. She remained outside, Alone. She spent time jogging and walking. She was lonely and in pain. She spent time studying, achieving Far beyond what anyone asked of her. Fourteen A+'sl Can you believe it? Mary is dead. Were you a friend? Have you thought about your circle, Those to whom you reach out. Feel connected? When did you last notice Someone alone, wanting in ? Have you made an effort to Draw someone in, to give your time To care, to make that person a part Of your ever-broadening circle? Are you a friend? Can you help? Maybe there is another Mary Alone Wanting in Are you looking? Memoreujm Kleinsmith ends life She was so young to lose, said Chemistry teacher Richard Schneck. She had just started getting into life . . Early Thursday morning, March 25, 1982, Junior Mary Kleins- mith died of an apparent overdose of perscribed medication. Kleinsmith, who had suffered from anorexia nervosa at the beginning of her junior year, had been showing marked im- provement, and was, in all appearance, regaining good health. The Kleinsmiths moved to Stockton at the beginning of Mary's eighth grade year, at which time, Mary and her older sister Kathy attended Lincoln Schools. Mary excelled in her classes and maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout her high school career. Her school involvement centered main- ly around academics, although recently she had joined the ski club and was an active member of Assisteens philanthropic organization. Mary also took part in the school sponsored Aca- demic Decathalon during her junior year, and received two first place awards. Mary made a really important contribution to the competition--basically, she carried the team, said Schneck, who acted as team coach. Despite her broadening interests, Mary remained for the most part isolated from her peers, but she did share close ties with teachers and counselors. She was just a young lady who wanted to have friends, said counselor Joan Woluka. There was a lot of real pain there, and people have to be sensitive to that. Mary was, to many, a shining example and an inspiration. She managed to be both a perfectionist and a realist at the same time--an accomplishment not easily attained. Mary was a very special young lady, said Schneck. ln losing her, I feel like l've lost a really good friend. ,X jf fQv. 2- X , XX X ' 2 SX I if- fflfl X, X Ki f N I 9 ,-'-- '- .,,, Q1 .,., 1 9 A January 29, 1965 - March 25, 1982 MGmOFeUm CRUIVIBLING DGWN Sorrow, joy, happiness and sadness all filled the air, but the world kept on turning as the year of 1981-82 CRUNIBLED DOWN through the annals of history. The fall of 1981 set a dubious tone that was, unfortunately, to carry on through the year. The same good fortune that had sur- rounded Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul ll didn't hold for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, as he failed to survive an assina- tion attempt at the hands of his own countrymen. The bad news from the international front continued later in the year as the Polish people's short breath of freedom was doused when martial law was imposed by Poland's communist regime. In addition to the Polish tragedy, both eastern and western Europe were faced with a continuing conflict over nuclear disarmament. Massive pro- tests of hundreds of thousands of people rocked the continent, as more and more people demanded a nuclear free Europe. The tiny Central American state of El Salvador also proved to be a major international stumbling block. Protests by Americans were by no means infrequent, with many fearing the situation would develop into another Vietnam. The U.S. also faced a new wave of international terrorism, most of it centered in Europe. Ambassadors were shot at, military bases were bombed, and NATO general James Dozier survived-a 44 day kidnapping at the hands of ltaly's Red Brigade. Closer to home, the bad news touched domestic affairs as well. President Reagan continued to face a tough test on the economy, as interest rates and unemployment soared. The state of the U.S.'s ailing auto industries only got worse, setting the stage for more layoffs and plant closings. Tragedy struck the nation's cap- ital in January when an Air Florida flight slammed into a Potomac River bridge, killing over eighty persons. On the state front, Govenor Jerry Brown found himself faced with a state full of problems as he continued his quest for the U.S. Senate. Much of the Bay Area was inudated following torrential January rains, and the Med-Fly Wars and the debate over the Peripheral Canal continued as well. Locally, the fall of 1981 marked the beginning of developer Eckhart Schmitz' Waterfront Redevelopment Project, with its of- fices, shops, restaurant and apartments. November saw the Stockton City Council gain a new image when the city elected three new council members and a new mayor. In February, nearby Lincoln Center was hit by a fire that caused over two million dollars worth of damage. A Yet, the world had its share of good news . .. I 274 Crumbling Down . . . 4 .W . M : A - 5, , N or ' 1- . W ,iii BLESS YOU. MY SON- Pope John Paul Il, Cabovej, welcomes Polish leader Lech Walesa in Rome. FINAL SALUTE- President Anwar Sadat, Qtop rightj, stands at attention only moments before his assassi- nation. TROUBLED WATERS- A rescue squad Ctopj searchs for survivors of the Potomac River crash. TAKE OFF- Americas Space attitude after a picture perfect lift-off. i i J J 'Ll C 'I 1 - . 7 , O Crumbling Down .. . 2 V f viii fx wi i xiixfj'-A fx x -3 v QQ-Q3-X , if f ,X My -5 5'Yxx,v,Li fm' A J i V 5, Q5 Lxjmpr ' XJ Q --,yi .'- W ff. , W V, i., E J-' X , -Q 27 Hitting the Wall . . 5 l i F THE GREAT GRETZBY- Wayne Gretzky Ctop lefty exalts e scoring his 77th goal to break an NHL record. PENNIES FROM HEAVEN- Rookie star Fernando Valenzi Qleftj pitched his way to capture the World Series for the Di ers. SUPER BRAT- After winning Wimbleton, tennis star John Mi roe fabovej cries in ecstacy, 5 HITTING THE WALL The season of 1981-82 had its share of sports spectaculars. qery team had its stars, but, as always, some of those stars one more brightly than others. Sugar Ray Leonard, called by some Americas boxer tri- mphed over Thomas Hearns to gain sole possession of both the BC and the WBA Welterweight titles. ln the field of baseball, super rookie Fernando Valenzuela led the dgers to victory over the New York Yankees in the World Series. lenzuela began the year by capturing everyone's attention with pitching finesse. Then the strike came, and negotiations were ung out for over two months. Finally, a reconciliation was made d Fernando was once again king of the mound. He gained recog- ion for being the only player in baseball history to capture both e Cy Young and the Rookie ofthe Year awards in a single year. Tennis star John McEnroe finally defeated Bjorn Borg in his tempt to make it six straight Wimbledon victories. After many d experiences with the press and tournament officials, Wimble- n refused membership to McEnroe even though the practice s customary to award the victor. Even so, John McEnroe went to seize a long sought after title of number one in the world. From mediocrity to amazing was the expression used to de- ribe the San Francisco Forty-Niners in the 1981 football season. d by the coaching of Bill Walsh and quarterback Joe Montana, 49'ers took the Cincinnati Bengals by a score of 26-21 to win per Bowl XVI. The outstanding players of the game were Dwight rk, Ronnie Lott, and, of course, Joe Montana himself who tied record set by Joe Namath as the youngest quarterback to lead ir team to a Super Bowl game. n the world of hockey, interest in the much maligned sport was ightened as the N.Y. Islanders league record 15 games in a row d Edmonton's Wayne The Great Gretzky skated his way h an incredible season, singlehandedly shattering nearly oug ry NHL scoring record. ll and all, this was a season for stars. When these super men d women did shine, they did so with grace and style which made m the stars they were. -- - Y -z 1 .ive ....,.a.a.,,...Nss. .M TURNING 7 UP- Boxing champ Sugar Ray Leonard Cabovej throws his gloves up in victory. GO BIG JOE- Quarterback Joe Montana Cleftj runs off the field after taking the 49ers to a Super Bowl Victory against Cincin- ati. - 1 4 Hitting the Wall . .. 277 Megs ,Dowel ec QM 5 CPLQJLK. i x,V' QQMSB, ' ' 1' ff 0 QUVJL' S QEUQ QCVCLWOCLLS , bJQ,OJi KQNM opt L9 VVXXLIQ qui eww 1 JLK I JCLQQVVUDCQVVCLL CQGUVQOZ JLQKJUHU twat OC lOcQ!L,0 . Nw E QXQOJL LQMQO cL,ygUoL0 OCCO OOM OEM' I KQV? srickv Fl3GE g stones lead g Yaris , erm Richards, qbeiowp, show his outstanding form at their Octob r 18th Candlestick park concert. GOLDEN OLDIES- Fllm stars Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn, Crightb, QM float along in a boat in On Golden Pond. JT Ml oi' Qlbwvvegl c .HCMM We cttw dow! fllolifttivckl 1 jtid SOUP vote MCMMVQL , M wtwgl Gs? :MA L i . I 278 Stepping Stones . . . riccvffi STEPPING STONES One of the major highlights of the entertainment year v be remembered as the record-breaking tour of the Unit States by the Rolling Stones, often said to be the worlj greatest rock and roll band. Many Lincoln students w fortunate enough to be among the 130,000 people to attel the two weekend concerts in San Francisco. According senior Heidi Primack, the Stones' conert was an experien. that can never be repeated or forgotten. As well as the monumental concerts at Candlestick Par' Lincoln students enjoyed the performances of The Prete ers and The Greg Kihn Band at the historic Fox Theatre a an appearance by Cheap Trick at the Stockton Civic Audil num. The end of 1981 saw a resurgence of film productio resulting in a multitude of highly-acclaimed works such Reds, On Golden Pond, Chariots of Fire, Ragtime: Raiders of the Lost Ark, and The French Lieutenant Woman, all of which held a strong influence over the Acacr my Awards. 4 With the successful films came the debuts of several hig ly-talented actors, including Doug lVlcKeon in On Gold Pond and Ben Cross and lan Charleson in Chariots, Fire. Television commanded its share of attention as well, s ported by an ever-increasing crowd of soap-opera junkiu With relentless devotion, the primarily female viewing au ence made every possible effort to remain atop the story li of their favorite shows, which included All My Children General Hospital, and Days of Our Lives. Evening programming was also strengthened by the retul of M 'A 'S 'H ' and Barney Miller, which had been threatenl with cancellation. Hill Street Blues and Fame were tv new programs that flourished successfully. For those not addicted to the television drug, the rec trend in Rubik's Cubes was enough to satisfy their fidgetyj Along with the original creation, dozens of imitations as W as many other dimensional puzzles found great success the entertainment market. From hard news and social events to sports and enterta ment, the 1981-82 school year added a memorable brick the wall of life for Lincoln students. I T xg ,af ' I Ixfig V RW' N-u,,,, r 1 - E E ff: HT VINIZED- Actress Brooke Shields. qrightp, poses in her famous Calvin Clein jeans, l'T STAND SO CLOSE TO IVIE- The Police. Cabovej, snow their new wave form while ningly arresting the audience. TVISION LOVERS- General Hospital stars Genie Francis and Tony Geary. ftopj live the life nany vicarous viewers. ' O Stepping Stones . . . 2 T o whom it 'nay conce When w ,L eter March 161 1982 3.'OO A. rn: e began just seven 'short fnonths ago K what now seenvs like an T nilfyj, we were nlled with enthusiasfn and some what uneasy speculations of how the 1.982 LOG would evolve. ln between our three AM sleepers, we managed to tie up all the loose ends and turn out a showcase 'best-seller Vlnth the contribution of Scott Pauls creative thefne ideas, and the realikae tion of these goals in ourgraphic desgn fcornpornents of Crag Sarnesj, the L OG staff was able to construct this nyonunvental tribute to the students and I staff of Lincoln Htgh. We recognibe the fnfnvfdualihf and unioueness that has beconve a trades nvarlf of our school and welcomed the opportunity to incorporate these Qualities as the foundation for our Off the Wall thenve. T he construction o I Ouryearboolg therefore, is deoycated to all of the people who nvalve Lincoln V 'someplace special As we lay the last Oflffij we would hire to extend our sincere gratitude to wards those who fnade our fob a httle easier by con trfbuting their tfnve an effort in this enornpous undertaking' Ste ve Howell the entire LOG staff photographers Bill Da vis and Scott Paul Bill Berlin, lick Fritz Chin, Wayne Thallanden Toddprinvaclg LLFQ Tlfvlbf US SPORTS lLLUSTf4PA TED, Chuclrff Cheese, the lvloose, desllgner unoleuny, Mr. Bill Lanoj Henry the 83rd Spidey Gunvby and Polfey and Mr. Meteon' along with 'a little heb from Herff Jones. . After the constant tearing out of hair and nvany sleepless hgh ts, we a ve conve to the end of our 28th eO7tion. As Vlnlliafn Wordsworth said so eloquen t- ly fand in this case, appropriatedfj We . . . in our youth begin in gladnessg But thereof conye in the end despondency and fnadness. 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