Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 16 text:

FACULTY THE

Page 15 text:

Aaaiztant Xdrinripalu A strong organization is seldom build up through the efforts of one man, but it is success- ful because someone with executive power had the efficient help of capable assistants and was able to work with them in the proper way. A general does not win a battle through his own efforts, praise is due to his faithful aides. In just that way, the principal of a high school cannot build up a successful organization without assistance. The organization of liincoln high would not be complete without both its assistant principals, Miss Olivia M. Pound and Charles Tl. Cluller. Miss Pound has endeared herself to all the girls with whom she has been in contact, Zlllll as she has learned to know a great many in her capacity as adviser, she is held in high regard by the girls of liincoln high school. However, it is not with them alone that Miss Pound finds favor. She has that happy faculty of doing great deal of work at once without. appearing hurried, or too busy to assume a new responsibility. She may bc Y MISS OLIVIA M. POLTND swamped in a multitude of tasks, and yet her thoughtful advice is always to he obtained for the asking. She is willing to consider carefully the student's side of every question. These are the qualities, among others equally likeable, that cause the boys and girls of Lincoln high to introduce Miss Poundw, with pride, to every visitor. I Mr. t'uller has achieved an unusual distinc- tion. llis is the task of disciplining the boys who come to him for correction, and it is but a proof of his kindly personality that Young America, after such correction, does not cherish a grudge against Mr. Fuller, but rather, admires him the more. At only one time during the day does one dread to see Mr. Fuller. Those few unhappy mo- ments begin at 8:26 and extend for a short period thereafter, until one's tardy slip is duly signed. lflven then the fault, dear Brutus, lies in our stars , and not in Mr. tfuller. Mr, t'uller has other duties that do not lie in the realms of disci- pline, however, and these he handles in the same efficient manner that is always characteristic of him. There is an insistent twinkle ot' merriment ever lurking behind Mr. t'uller's bright glasses, that has done much toward making him the well- beloved assistant principal of whom liincoln high school is proud. CHARLES L. CULLER

Page 17 text:

Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss M rs. Miss Zliarnltg ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Sarah T. Muir, Valeria Bonnell C. li. Clark Dorothy J. Colburn Franees Duneomlie Elsie English Cecelia Foster liueile M. Foster Yiola Gray head Miss Miss M rs. Miss Miss M rs. Miss Miss Lucy G. Green Florenee M. Grimm Evelyn liyons Louise Miller Nelie A. Putney Rose IS. Thomas S. Adelia NVinter Elisabeth Wittmann SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT head Miss Julia M. Wort, Mr. O, M. Adams Miss Margaret Davis Mr. T. S. Dunn Mrs. Gram-e G. Hyatt Miss Jennie Piper Miss Ruth Priee Miss M rs. Miss M rs. Miss SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Mariel lf Gere, head Mr. H. E. Alder Miss Miss Ellen Y. Anderson Mr. Miss Mary N. liardwell Miss Miss Edna E. Bryan I Miss Mr. J. H. Slothower Carrie Roberts Dean N. Sc-hmidt Birdie G. Seott Irene K. Smith Mary Tremain Nellie E. Clark Allard Folsom Helene M. Sc-hemel Mamie Short MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Stella H. liirker, Mr. 0. M. Adams Miss Inez M. Cook Mr. J. C. Donaldson Mr. J. V. Hayes Miss Mary I . Jac-kson Mr. W. H. Browne Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. T. L. Mead, head Miss Miss Irene Springer LATIN DEPARTMENT Miss Jessie B. Jury, head Miss Goldie Applegate Miss Miss Ethel B. Beattie Mrs. Mrs. Frances K. Smith -13- head Gertrude Jones Ada R. Kuhn Grave Mc-Mahon Margaret E. Proetol Josephine Wihle Emma .Breitstadt Olive Lehmer Evelyn Lyons