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

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WILLIAM WARA was stu- dent body treas.g in 40 Links, Student Assembly. To attend U.C. or Stanford. NIERLE WERRER was a member of Student Assem- bly, Exiles Tri-Y, reg oth- eer. Sheill attend State. HENRY VVEINBERGER was active in senior affairs. Majored in social studies and will attend CCSF. KATHY WEY MOUTH was editor of Log, half of Oxivineg 40 Links and Ak- amais Tri-Y. To attend Cal. .IANITH WHITE was a member of Dance Club. Block L, Mysotics Tri-Y. CCSF ahead. JUDITH WHITE was a history major. Slie'll attend CCSF and take up a dent- al nursing course. CHRISTOPHER WILDE was active in senior affairs while attending ,Abraham Lincoln Iligli School. STEPHEN WILDE was active in senior affairs while at Abraham Lincoln High School. ELAINE VICKERY was half of Oxivineg 410 Links. CSF, Big Sisters, Akamais Tri-YQ On to Cal. JUDY VISNOW was active in senior affairs While at- tending Abraham Lincoln High School. .IANICE VISSER was L- I0 Carnival Queen. a mem- ber ol Ilonas lrl-Y, and active in senior affairs. FREDERIC VOLTMER was high senior treas., in 40 Links, CSF, Big Broth- ers. To Stanford or Cal. WALTER VORTMAN was in 40 Links, on Log staff fBagdadDg was reg pres. He'll attend U.C. CRETCHEN WANAKE was member ol CSFg Red Cross rep., GAA Councilg Shannons Tri-Y. To CCSF. ROBERT YEARY was a graphic arts major. He plans to work as a printer after graduating. JOANNE WILLIAMS was a member of CSF, pres. ol Block L, in Shannon Tri- Y. To U.C. at Davis. JOHN WILKENSEN was active in senior activities at Abraham Lincoln High School. CARY WILKENINC was H-I2 juror, reg president, Big Brothers. lle'll attend CCSF and Cal. SUSAN WILSON was ac- tive in senior affairs and held reg odices. She'll at- tend CCSF, study teaching. CORAL WISE was presi- dent of Big Sisters: secty. of Rlock L and in ,lA. Will attend S.F. State. LIONEL WOOLF was a member of Chess Club and active in senior affairs, To study criminology at State. if as Jai 1 -X iv' s.,,W Q a r Q guys took off the coats at the same time. Our gentle- man president, Al Ralietto, dismissed the student body early so they wouldn't see the streaked-by tears faces of our graduating girls, and then it was rehearsal and too soon the night arrived. That every- one was in his place early was the wonder of the evening. Ron Antinsonls whispers to watch out for the mike will be among the memories of several. Bob Larribeau, Carolyn Roberts, Al Berglund, Ann Pllueger, Karen Okelberry all represented the class as speakers. Barbara Stone and A1 Raifetto aided in giving out the diplomas, and suddenly it was all over except for the kissing and hugging and congratula- tionsl

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1 inn' f ' Q34 rw ' ,Wai ..-. gi .Q M, if 4, AIARILYN SPIKO was a IIIPIIIIIHI' of HSI . lilovlx l.. Big Sislvrsz tri-us. Shun- nnns 'llri-Y. Lflf. uln-ull. KENNETH S'l'lCFFlCN was on swinnning. sm-re-1' ti-znns and Il1f'IlllIPl' lllm-lc I.: I.- lll prr-s. 4.4 .Sly fill. iilwinl. .IUDY S'lII'll.I.lNll was in .A Ciapvllu lilioir. Illnvk I., GAA. Il0llilIt'llLlS 'l'ri-Y. Slnfll work, :itll-ml college. THOAIAS 5'l'liViAli'l' uns zivtivfi in sc-niur uvtixiti:-s at 'AIll'LlllilIll l.in1-nln lligh Fl-honl. BARR AHA SIONIC was Vive pr:-s. nl high svniur vlass: CSI , llniiutvllals 'l'ri- A. lf.-XA, VI lll alle-ml Slam-. HOHICIYI' SUl.l.lV,AN was uvtivv in se-nior ulluirs znnl llIElklUI't'4I in shop. llc- plans tu ln' ll llllIIllllt'l'. BRYANT 'l'Al.I.Y was av- tive in sf-nior uflliirs while' ziltenzlingg 'Xlvmlnnn l.in- voln lligh Svlnml, ,IOIIN 'IVXSSIO wus il gru- phis' arts inzijur zunl zlvtirf- in senior ullalirs. Printing will lw his 1'ill'CIjl'. FRANK SNOW xiiaijnn-ll in history zlnrl nas uvtiw in Sf-nior affairs. Ile- plains to work. Alllll AH. SO Nl Nl If li IN was He-ll I'rinm-Q-ss. in lflmr- innis Tri-Y unll ilu- SOIIIUI' Slmw. 'lin S. .l. Staten IIARIIY 5ONllflll ll'Il.O was a nn-xnlu-r nl' -I0 links. asst. yell leinlvr. llig Hrolll- Prs. Ile plains In slnlly luw. ROSEAIARIIC SOXINIICIIS was I.-ll liurniwil Om-4-n anrl was avtiw in se-ninr nl'- li1ll'4.5llf' plans In xmrll. LORRAINIC SOHICNSICN was rvg prvs..xif':- prvs. nnll ss-Qty., and in Hluvlc I.. Will he a ls-gal swrvtury. ,IULIE S055 wus ai invin- lwr of B101-k I, :nul Shahi- mars Tri-Y. Shi-ill illlifllll college. Vail Q W if is i My 5 :,:,2 ,ig f ' ' vi .,.x it 3 I i ' g n' :img-:-' -' -a:saae:eae 1' N, - v .if BARBARA TOAIASI was on the Log: stufl. in lligg bisters, GAA, tc-rin play. l utur:?: Nurse, ultr-r Flute-. DARHEIJ. TOHNOXX' nin- jorml in lfnglisli. swim-rim-. zuul math. Plans In slnily e-nginer-ring: all l..l.. DAVID 'l'Ul.l.l,lS wus :ic- tive in senior ullzlirs whilv attending Alrrulnnn l.in- coln High Si-lnml. ,IO ,ANN Illlllllll was au'- tixf' in 5f'I1l0l'LlK'IiNlllt'S. Shel plans tu stinly nlrannailia-s wliivh will ln- ln-r 1-nrve-l'. 'IHONIAS XAl.l'iN'l'O was on the lmaske-tlrull. tvnnis, and travk tn-suns. lllnvlg I.. Hvlll uttfnil l1lISl . NORMAN VAN lllilillili was in thas on-In-slru, nn l't Ill'll1,fL lvznn. alnzl In-nnis rlnli. Hmfll alt:-ml IIIISI9. DELI. XANhlxHxl-. was in Sliannnns 'lri-A. taught swinnning: nnml NilsIIll'IillJ1'I' of Blovlxl..lluing1lnl.li. DANIIII. NEIL XS plans In ante-nfl CKISF lor viigizivvr- ing vonrsv. Was :lvlivu in senior aulivitir-s. fi 'wr . :-.. ., gg.. ,::..,. fi S'l'lCYl'1 'IASSIO was zu' uw in sc-nior alluirs. Alai jorwl in gruphii' urls. ll: plzins printing as Ll 1-are-1-r l.-XRIU 'IAYLOH wus z nn-nilmr of the Bz1c'ln-flors AIill'lllllS H1-A. Avtiw in svniur uvlivitivs. .IIIIJX 'IIIONIPSON Nils . ,,,,, . . ,.,., . 41 'l!'- UI 5l'iU1H'mf IliVl'Y ' tlu ul in ll -X A. sf-nior 1'UIIll1lll,ll'1'5 N-rrvtulml 4-nllf-gn ulwinl. A .IOAIN 'l'IlC'l'.llIN was vii-1 pre-s. ol I-miles, IIIPIIIIPPI' ul Hlnvk I. unll 5PlllHl'l 0I11l!llI Ii-fl. State is nhmnl. Hllll XHIJ 'lill.l.l'fS pliluwl limmtlmll .lull plains In gn in I-nllvge to stnfly Ullgllll f'Fl'lllQl. Allllll.-X lil. 'l'Ol3l5lNl'Ill wa stalls illlll zwlivr' in svnirn zifliiirs. 498 un the Img ancl Rfllllllllll

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we gggfld Sf Q It was one of those typical September days in San Francisco. The minute the weatherman had heard that all the children were going back to school he had lifted the blanket of fog that had lain over the city all summer and had replaced it with a new, bright coat of sunshine. All over the city, the excite- ment of Hback to schoolw was in the air. And at Abraham Lincoln High School, there was more than just a little excitement. uUnbelieVable,w the head counselor, Mr. Morris could be heard explaining. And a moment later Dr. Hill chimed in with, uCan you imagine-so nlanyf, So manygthat was the first phrase applied to the class entering Lincoln in 1957. There were 690 of them-all lost, anxious, excited, terrified sopho- mores. Xvhat confusion, what delirium, on that first day. Bravely clutching their newly-bought binders and sporting clothes of the latest styles, the sophomores were led around the building by seemingly infatiga- hle high seniors known as Big Sisters and Big Brothers. That was the first day. As the week went on, the new sophomores began to get used to that wonderful land known as High School. By the end of that week, they had bought their first Lincoln hook covers and had been to their first high school rally. And then the work began. ,lust as the teachers lost little time in getting the sophomores started on their first assignments, the spirited 690 lost little time in planning their first activities. Don Bryant, fresh from his term as presi- dent of Aptos Junior High School, led the class in the organization of the Spaghetti Feed. With the help of Bonnie Hughes, Lynn Roberts, and Sue Holbrook, whom the class had also elected as ollicers, the Spa- ghetti Feed proved to be delicious as well as fun for those who came. Everyone agreed that such an acti- vity was a Htremendous accomplishmentw for so large a class. Bob Lewon began the high sophomore term as president of the class. He must have seen socks in l1is dreams that term, for the Bermuda Hop was the big event. Wlith socks of all colors and types strung at every available spot in the gym, the school udanced all nightw While anxious oflicers, Sue Hol- brook, Lynn Cipolat, and Anita Nagel, ran them- KCOIIUILILHII at End of Senior Sectionj