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

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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

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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

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.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