Here's a unified argument based on my comments to Scott's post that doesn't use quadratic reciprocity in any form. Suppose n=2 and p >= 5, and lift each line of slope i in Y(2,p) to a point (ai+pbi, iai+pci).
Since each pair of lifts should give a basis of Z2 and thus a matrix with determinant \pm 1, taking each pair from among i=1,2,k+2 (with 1 <= k <= p-3) gives us conditions
a1a2 = \pm 1 (mod p)
k*a2ak+2 = \pm 1 (mod p)
(k+1)*a1ak+2 = \pm 1 (mod p).
Combining the first two gives ka22*a1ak+2 = \pm 1, or a22 = \pm(1+1/k) (mod p).
But for k=1 this gives us a22 = \pm 2, and for k=2 we get a22 = \pm (1 + (p+1)/2) = \pm (p+3)/2, so either (p+3)/2 = 2 (mod p) or (p+3)/2 = -2 (mod p). These imply p=1 and p=7, respectively, so already the only possible solution is p=7. But if p=7 then k=3 gives a22 = \pm 6, which is not \pm 2 (mod 7), so that doesn't work either. Thus a lift with n=2 can only possibly exist if p is 2 or 3.