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

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Its 7? Call It e to aDczy MISS PATRICIA KI? IZNAN Spomur 4, 4' f 2 A I. RAFFE P: rfiflddll T1euJm'er prised on that breakfast morn to enter our oriental setting, romplete with low senior girls in oriental eostume. The Bank of America award winner in art, Aurora liazurto, provided the hrillianee of her con- siderahle decorating talent. The whole low senior girls showed talent, toog they were silent ahout plans hut every single one turned up as an oriental. The high twelve term was a kaleidoseope of events. all highly seasoned and colored hy a mountain of marvelous food. While Lucille Green decorated the huses with appropriate Lineoln mustangs, Pete De Pavloff and Ron Anhnson were huying what turned out to he the gastronomic envy ol' the whole picnic- --- steaks llml thick. Too soon during the term heads were measured and heights were taken by Marian Sherhurneis eom- mitteefduring hunch timeg Ronnie Frank and Diane Freed ditto for the marching and seating committee. Midway here Dr. Hill received his promotion and Al Haflietto gave a marvelous presentation speech-f three time he gave the present to Dr. Hill and took it hack twice. I RED VOLTNIZR SHARON KRUG Srt'r't'I1ll'y I The dinner party in November found Lucille Green making arrangements as well deeorations Wanother wonderful evening of marvelous food. More graduation preparations found Judy Thomp- son doing the program lmefore Christmasg Ann Pflue- ger and Carolyn Roberts helping to choose the themeg ditto l red Voltmer, Cary Wlilkenirig, Sharon Krug, Barhara Stone and AI Raflietto on speakers. Those short January days found all members of the 1-lass looking for just the right eostume to wear to the Ball and so the night Came . . . Ah. that golden evening that was our Senior Ball, held at the Cold Room. From the moment Gary Wiil- kening and Al Raffetto greeted us at the door, it was fahulous. And then it w as graduation dayl Another golden. thrilling day. The elass won many praises for its good-natured. humorous approach to the day, fol- lowing Al's requests exaetly. Tears. laughter, hig hats. and handsome suits were the order of the day. The suits were too warm hy rally time, so all the fConlinu,eJ at End' of Seetionj GARY XVILKENING BARBARA S1 ONE afar Vive P1

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Climax of the Fall Term. 1959, was the Senior Class party held in the Lincoln cafeteria. Left picture shows group of aspiring vocalists displaying talentsg center ,picture shows senior ofhcers uniting in effort to cut cakeg right picture shows chow line. It was one of those blustery February days so typical of our hilltop-when the Class of Fall l959 arrived. Scared, insecure in their new environment, they at first clung to the loyalties of their former junior high schools. Confused as they were, they nevertheless had a strong impact on the rest of the school. For in this class arrived at least six pairs of identical twins whom the teachers had trouble distinguishing--even to the day of graduation. The low tenth passed quietly, with all the big op- erators of the future observing how things got done. ln the high tenth, the dance took days of prepara- tion spent in painting props. Ann Pflueger was deco- rations chairman and designed a fabulous blue crepe paper canopy for the gym. Cute Carol Mantel sold piles of tickets and so did many others-the first big CVCIIK and a near sell-out. give made money- we're on our wayfi exulted ,loan and Judy Hertz, class officers both. Next came the very famous and very fun-packed treasure hunt and spaghetti feed. Talented Marian Sherburne and Carolyn Roberts invented new twists to the old game of find-the-next-clue. Teams com- posed of eight students each valiantly chased each other and cluos around the campus, searching for the prize. All the while it reposed in plain sight- on the dinner table in the cafel 7Twas a loaf of bread. The celebrated class minstrel, Harry Haimovich, made his Hrst appearance that eveningea social success as well as a gastronomic one. IT For the prom, the president, Jeff Graff, was thc only person who knew the outcome of the prom queen vote. Joanne Greenley was the lovely queen. Prom night was wonderful in many ways: fabulous restaurants for dinner, breakfast in the wee hours at private homes. Linda Kerr, Karen Okelberry, and Jeff Graff comprised the official greeters at the door. The ?c1rZyS Uzfef 'l'urnabout time produced a western atmosphere and a handsome profit. The paint was hardly dry on that pink fence painted at Sue Wiilsonis insistcncc when the dance begang Barbara Tomasi cut out guns and horseshoes ad nauseam to enhance the cowboy theme. Andy Kerr and Don Kenepp distinguished themselves by being the hardworking decorations committee. The most outstanding event of the low senior term was the great show of spirit and togetlierness at thc special senior registry. Ask any class member for details. Jeff Graff and Dave Hettig sat it out with the rest at the afternoon edition. The low twelve term produced more money: Ka- ren Okelberryis letter to the hotel about our Prom earned a rebateg senior show time with ,lerry Harris and Mrs. Lewis selling tickets. The term ended rather spectacularly, too, as our president, Al Raffetto and Jerry Harris took the girls downtown to look for a locale for the Ball. Who said that lHOl'6 than one hundred womcn can't keep a secret? The class had one . . . kept completely quiet. So secretive were we about our June breakfast plans that people suspected we were not doing anything. Wfere the graduates ever sur- .li

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Q lJl'lNNl5 ANDERSON was part nl' tl11- Sllllifllll fxSSI'IIl- lrlyz SI'lll0I' rally 1'11111111it- I1-11. Will 11tt11111lCal-Poly. RUN pXfNFlNSUlY was a 11111111l11'1' ol! tl16 A fiiatwlla 1Il111i1': 111aj111'1-d in sltop. l,lilIlS t11 l11-1-1111111 lllll1'lIltl'. 'XlAli'l'lN A Nzlillill was 1111 tl11- lmaskc-tl1all and I,1'a1:l-4 t1'a111s: Bl111'lc l., Harvarsl 1111 Yale is his goal. Xl'Xll'lllN -XHROYO 11 as il shop lllillflli and was avtiw 111 SPIIIUI' i11'IIVllCl!?S. Plans 111 work illlll join Navy. ,IIFIJY All 'X UJO was a 1'1-,Q 11Ili1'1-1'. a s1'l 1lHsig1101'. illlll w111'k1-1l as 1111 HIHIIHQIPI' ul' lilllt lC1liti11n of the Log. .l UNIC -X YICRS was a 1111-111 l11'1'11li tl11- l.og1 staff and was 111'I111' 111 SOHIOI' ilI'lIVIlI1'S wl1il1- at l,i111'11l11. NUI.-X ll.'XNlJY was 111 fiA. l anfl i11 Vasts of Fan- tasia Xlm' and Lill1'l5II1lZlS Slmw. l 11t111'1': stewa1'fl1-ss. lfflllli BAHASH was i11 Stamp lIl11l1g ROTC olli1'1-11. Will att11111l CCSF 211111 llfi 1f11ll1-gc nl' A1'cl1iteCt111'r:. HAY ABINANTI was illl ind11st1'ial arts Hlilhlfll' a111l I1Hl'IiClpEilt'fl in Sf'lllUl' 111'- . 1 t1v1t1es. l'lllllI't?7Illl' Navy. lJAYE ADKHY5 was avtive on the S11pl111n1111'1f liltfllllllll team and in t.1'a1-k. lxlfhlil- lrer of the Sultans lli-Y. KAREN -'ll.lU'l'U 11111-i111'1'1l i11 l1lllSll'. and was a 1111-111- lmer of Avqilatains 'l'1'i-Y. Plans to work lm- IBM. JUDY AL NI l.l IC Ilill'lll'i' pitted in GAA and l11t111'11a- tional Club. F11t11t'11---ffffSl and UC nursing s1'l11111l. H-XNAN .-XI.'llSlIlll,ll.l'fH vame to l1i111'ol11 llilllll ls- rael. Pa1'ti11i11at1r1l 111 lllillly senior activities. CHARLES ANDERSON was n1atl1 and s1'ir1111'1+ ma- jor: two ye-ars on trar-k team. Will attvnd UCSF. 5 4 LNHHY BERNAUEH was 1111'111l11-1' of swimming 11121111 anfl Ill2lkl0l'lifl i11 if14lllHIl'lill arts. Plans to join Navy. Nl,-XDEl.AINEBIFI+'1N was a 1'1-gg olliver: 1111,-n1l1Pr of 5llillill1l21I'S ll'1'HQ llllSlllt'5S lllil,l0I'. Vliill illlfllll fIf,lSl1'. Wll,l.lA Nl BLUCHICH was a Hlillll lll3jOl'. He plans to attvnrl f,IfISlf and join tltu Air F111'1'1'. l X'l'RliIK BONNIE was 1111 tl11- stage crew ami Illil- -l4ll'l'll in 111atl1. Helll illliilltl IIIISF anrl join Ma1'i111-s. lil'lNNlf'l'H BORGSTHONI was in Marquis Hi-Y antl 111aj111'1'1l in 111atl1. Will join tlw ,-N1'111y Bugle Corps, DONNQX BREGER was lI'0ilSlll'f?l' of Exiles Tri-Y. Slll? plans to attend UBI lllltl lll.. N-XYUHX BHOU1'-Xlil 'l' S 1111 P llls 1 1tt1 111l 11111s111g, QI 00 lx lNNl'lH BYRAM l 1116 5 lllNlxPllJHl Illilllgtl Vull 1t11111l 91111 11l .lUDl'l'll BfXliK.fXN was 111'eside11t uf Exile-s 'l'1'i-Y and HOI1Illlf'l' fur lll'l'illlYP Writing .-Xwarrl. TONY BABBUSO was a Illfflllllffl' of Saxons Ili-1. Plans i111wl111le Navy, than the Fire Dept. AURORA B:lZllll'l'U won Bank of 1-Xn1e1'i1'a art s1'l111l- a1'sl1ip anfl was a Illfllllltfbl' of Donatellas Tri-Y. BARBARA BFAUX was a lnemlner of Sl1ala111a1's Tri- Y. Active ill senior antivi- ties. ALBERT BlfHUl.UlYl3 was gradllation spe-11lc111': 11111111- llfll' of CSF: l1a111l. Plans- University of Rflfllilllili DONALD BEHMNN was on l20 and l30lsl1aslxf'tl1all teatnsz track: tennis. Plans to attetnfl State. al -vzv , ..,..,' A N 11:1 :.., Q Sys' X? 1 594111