Abraham Lincoln High School - Roundup Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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I AGE FHIRTEEN

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COACHES MARELICH, PRINZ, AND DEIDERICHSON PrincipclI's Message The Class of june 1944 has every reason to be proud of the accomplishments that have occurred here inasmuch as the members of this group have the distinction of being the first occupants of this building. True it is, that there were several hundred others who were transplanted here from neighboring institutions of learning but you are the first genuine Lincoln- ites to be eligible for diplomas. You have spent the full four years and rightfully qualify as 'Pioheersf' In days to come, such will bring pleasurable memories as you retrospect. You will think of the days when the build- ing was first opened and you had such a hard time finding the right rooms for your respective classes as indicated on your program. You will recall how excited you became when you were helping to select the school colors as well as the nick- name for the athletic teams. The grand times you had in initiat- ing and putting over the mammoth carnivals to raise money to buy needed athletic equipment will bring recollections of hap- py moments beyond those usually experienced. The Open Air Rallies and the marching to the rallies at Parkside Theatre contributed to your pleasure. Then, there were those never- to-be-forgotten football and basketball games which gave you so many thrilling moments and sent you home completely exhausted. Ah, Those were the days!,' You have aided your school in its growing thirst for power, for recognition in its great desire for prominency among the other schools of the city. You leave, happy in the thought that your contribution has been a definite factor in the marvelous growth and development of your school. In the larger and fuller life into which you are about to enter, may the experiences of these past four years serve you well and may such be reflected in all that you do throughout your life. . 7 . Notice our young dramatics teacher, Miss Joyce Peckhamg looking like she just stepped out of a Spanish book, We have Mrs. Mary Bowie, Mrs, Polly Mosby . . . you don't have to look that hard for tardy people-I've seen some around. Ah ha, could that be Mr. Bernard Miossi? Could be. Peering out from behind the stone is Mr. Maurice Powers fhe used the gun to make his Znd period English A class workj. Mr. john Nill and Mr. Warren Manahan have those easy-come easy-go expressions on. The big cattle man, Mr. Frank Conklin, then Mrs. Mary McIntyre in plaid shirt, and the 'fhe-many' is Mr. David Mosby and then little Miss Grace Gallagher. PAGE TWELVE Selectmen and Vlgllanfes

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PATRICIA CUTLER YVONNE WHITE DONALD MITCHELL ART GOLDFINGER Sheriffs and Posses BILL SURGES, Prexident Smiling, 6 ft. 4 in. man about Lincoln, was Bill l'Wee Willie Surges, president of the Student Body. Bill hails from A tos. His ambition was realized when he joined the Navy in December. P PAT CUTLER, Vice Prefidenf . The cute little girl, with blue eyes and brown hair, that you must have seen running around Lincoln every day, is Pat Cutler. She hails from Parkside and is truly one talented gal. YVONNE WHITE, Secretary The pretty girl with a pleasant smile is Yvonne White, who was our hard- working secretary, one ofthe best that Lincoln has had in its four years of existence. , DONALD MITCHELL, Trearurer The able money-handler of Lincoln's huge treasury was Mitchl'. Small, with hazel eyes and brown hair, he is every inch a great guy. ARTHUR GOLDFINGER, judge Lincoln's first judge was little, energetic, Art Goldfinger. Air Corps bound is Little Art, and if he handles a plane as well as he did his judge-ship, he'll go a long way. GEORGE BARRY, Yell Leader Leading Lincoln into the top position in the sport circles was last term's popular yell leader, George Barry. BILL SURGES PAGE FOURTFEN