Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 12 text:

...QM-aww-1--,R .ts . .N...l. an Ex- , ,r---mom-an wu-.1--M.,..- 3 K 1 jj f 4 zf 2 wk Af??i??.,.1,i.aifM,w- 2 'ka 2 1 fl Page 3 ELMER E. MAGEE, president, ROBERT VAN PELT, M. C. LEFLER, superintendent of schools, MRS. RosCoE S. HILL, ROBERT C. VENNER, JOHN WHITTEN, vice-president, GEORGE H. LEMON. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS Alert to the challenge of this new dynamic age, the administration of L i n c o ln high has met the demand for advancement in equipment, personnel and methods that the educational training of Lincoln high graduates may be in proportion to the need and opportunities of democ- racy in 1946. Serving thus as adminis- trators, members of the board of education have been faithful representatives of the citizens of Lincoln. M. C. Lefler as a vigilant superintendent of schools, has tirelessly maintained the best type of citizenship edu- cation. I C. LEFLER, snperintcndent. JW

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Ivzfoimatzon center foo Lmcoln high students. Knowing that teaching is the most important factor in the training of citizens of to- morrow for a sound democ- racy, the students of Lincoln high realize that our teachers and administrators are our BUILDERS TOWARD DE- M OCRAOY. O

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MR. MARDIS takes charge of facul- ty meeting. ,g Q- Zio AN ' N ww WA! di gush X L 5 X X4 0 fix like f T 5 ... ' E... A 'JWNUSN Learning to become a good citizen in a democratic Amer- ican high school, is the best training known, to become a valuable, cooperating member of the larger social groups of community, nation, and the post-War world. This is an as- signment so fundamental and so important that I hope every pupil of Lincoln high Will mas- ter it. WWA H. C. MARDIS, prifrzicipal.