Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 13 text:

1' all WILLIAM B. BOGAR is Lincoln High School's most faithful fan es well as its sincere and able principal. Directors . . . popular and personable Open to suggestions! That is character- istic of William Bogar, principal of L.incoln High School. Always aiming for a better school pro- gram, he combines the suggestions of stu- dents and faculty with his own ideas to build a successful school policy. One of the busiest as well as one of the friendliest people at LHS. is Miss Dorcas Weatherby, assistant principal and girls coun- selor, But this personable adviser is never too busy to give helpful advice and individual suggestions to girls with scholastic or personal problems. As assistant principal and boys counselor, Otto Hackman gives very good advice to the 790 boys enrolled at L,H.S, And this ad- vice is not limited to problem children-it also concerns registration, college require- ments, and job placement. OTTO W. HACKMAN tells Jack Betz that there are painless cures for registration blues. Someone without o problem but with a few minutes to spare is Pat Kent, who stops by MISS DORCAS WEATHERBY5 friendly of- fice just to talk. ff,

Page 12 text:

Dr. Steven N. Watkins Superintendent of Schools rm.,- Dr. Rudolph l.. Fredstrom Associate Superintendent of Schools Administrators . . interested and capable With a 356,000,000 school bond issue re- cently approved by Lincoln voters, Steven N, Watkins, superintendent of schools, can look into the future of the city's public schools and safely prophesy enlarged educational facili- ties on every grade level. Similarly, under the supervision of Dr. Watkins, the Lincoln Public Schools can look forward to the continuance of sound basic school policies and steadily improved methods of instruction and learning. A firm believer that youth is the material through which the future may be built is Dr, Rudolph Fredstrom, l.incoln's new associate superintendent of schools. Dr, Fredstrom sees that adequate books and teaching materials are supplied to the schools, promotes the use of new educational methods and equipment, maintains the coordi- nation of supervisors and teachers, and above all, plans for the steady advance of learning and instruction BOARD OF EDUCATION: Elmer E. Magee, president, Dr. Steven N, Watkins, Robert C Vcnner, Dr, John F Senning, J, Lee Rankin, vice-president, Mrs. Roscoe S. l-lil l, Dr. Paul M. Bancroft 14

Page 14 text:

'.f Phil Vifhiternan and Charlotte Johnson laries with the guidance of their English teacher, MRS, MARYLOUISE ALEXANDER, and the ster's masterpiece. Teachers cire people. ng' N 'iflgtb enlarge their vocabu- help of Noah Webe Members of MISS VALERIA BON- NELl.'S German classes acquire a thorough ond very interesting knowl- edge of that language. And like other people, X . ,, , . l :, mtg Againet the suitable background of the school 'V fff i xi greenhouse, MISS MARY BARDWELL, hiology 'X ., A xx teacher, explain5 a few facts of plant life to , .. - - f ' 1 1 , -1 B Nr... 5 Rodney Schulling. 11 of? l l .. ffl g ' A .gf X yr, , .fl ' Xa . 1 ' 1 . We 5 , I 4 'yr cz, 0 l I . . jf. J i 2 if I ' D f' - . 1 - I A. , 03,4 -M I jr ff, ' ., . g A sure cure for writers cramp is a course in Gregg Simplified Shorthand, taught by MISS EULALIE BRATCHER Page 10 ,Vitale l