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

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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

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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