Abraham Lincoln High School - Crimson and Blue Yearbook (Council Bluffs, IA)

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WALLACE E. WILLARD WASSUM M. WILLARD I'LUNKE'l 1' MARY D. WALLACE DOROTHY E. WASSUM A. B. University of Nebraska B. Music University of Nebraska School of Music Albegra, Geometry. I Vggal Music- tsecond se- mesterl. EDNA WILLARD Ti. S. Iowa Statf C011 -g- Grinnell Colm? K t MARIE WILLARD Household Arts, Clio Span- B' S' Iowa Stan' C 11UW sor. Household Arts, Alpha Sponsor. EILEEN PLUNKETT Registrar. A. WHITE VVALKER STEVENS AGNES WHITE LENA E. WHITE A. B. University of California A b C 11, f i English, Psychology, Junior 0 LM Red Cross Sponsor, , Girl Reserves Sponsor. MARIGOLD C. WALKER Secretory. SARAH BoNDo School Nurse. PAULINE STEVENS General Treasurer. The Faculty The high school has forty-two full time teachers and two half-day instructors, one librarian, three office assistants, one nurse, and three R.O.T.C. officers. Almost every teacher has extra-curricular duties in addi- tion to his regular classes. llThe school's courses are College Preparatory, Commer- cial, and General. llA fine improvement in the physical equipment of the school would be the erection of a building for fine and industrial arts to further the guidance program of the school and to relieve present crowded conditions. The enrollment now is approximately l383. L. WHITF BONDO B. S. Iowa State Teachers. Shorthand, Bookkeeping

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Front row: Fisher, Miss Hanigan. Second row: Mathis, McGee, Payne, Stephens, Mr. Johnson. Senior Class of l939 OFFICERS President - - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Dick Payne - Roland McGee Helen Fisher Jack Stephens Glen Mathis Sponsors: Miss l-lanigan, Mr. Johnson Where do we go from here? is the ques- tion of the day. Some of us are gathering up our courage, and our typing and short- hand credentials, with an eye on the busi- ness world. Others are flipping the pages of college bulletins, frantically searching for a school to suit their needs and desires. Then, of course, there are a few of us ex- ploring the pages of home planning mag- azines, as well as gazing speculatively into furniture store windows. Meanwhile the business world, colleges, and society are giving us, the l939 crop of grad- uates, the once-over. We realize that a great deal depends upon us in the future development of the world of which we are to become a part. A country founded upon democratic principles, such as ours, finds its security in the development of the youth of today and the opportunities offered to them as the basis of its future national life. And so we, the embryo citizens of tomor- row, willingly accept the challenge that a world of confused conditions opens to us. :: Page 16 ::