Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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MR. DAVID SELL, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business Ajfairsg DR. RUDOLPH FREDSTROM, Associate Superintendent of Schoolsg and MR. RALPH PARK, As' Busy signing papers, DR. STEPHEN N. WATKINS, Superintendent of Schools, stops to chat for a moment with his visitors. sistant Superintendent in Charge of Operation and Maintef nance, are found in conference. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS Since the ten-and-one-halt-million-dollar bond issue was passed last year, the Board ot Education has been working on plans providing school buildings tor approxi- mately titteen hundred new students every year. Seven hundred children ot Lincoln Air Base employees, in addition to the number resulting trom normal population growth, will account tor this increase in school popu- lation. Along with the problem ot school housing is the ever-present need tor more well-trained teachers and adequate salaries tor them. Much progress has been made this year. and the tuture ot l.incoln's public schools loolcs very promising in the hands ot this public-spirited group. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated: Glenn Yaussi, Robert H. Ammon, Warren T. Parker, Mrs. Roscoe Hill. Standing: Dr. Paul Bancrott, Dr. Stephen N. Watlcins, Robert C. Venner. Page 6

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Our principal, WILLIAM B. BOGAR, has always been admired by the students. His friendly attitude toward pupils, faculty, and patrons has resulted in a fine spirit of co' operation. SCHOOL The measure ot a man's lite is in the well-spending ot it. Any young man having his personal and career lite ahead ot him will tind it worth-while to ponder the values and stand- ards that have sustained Otto l-laclcman's own lite. l-le has brought to his educational career a love ot lite and a spiritual strength. l-tis capacity tor understanding the prob- lems ot young people and his ability to help OTTO HACKMAN, assistant principal and dean of boys for twentyfseven years, makes one of his last appointments at Lincoln High before his retirement. EXECUTIVES them toward a solution ot these problems will instill in others a desire to emulate him. It is with a great deal ot regret that this year many ot us who have lcnown him as teacher, colleague, and triend must say. Good-Bye. However, he will, by the in- spiration ot his example in many years ot devoted service, point a better way tor students and teachers. Checking attendance and inquiring about the causes of pupils' absences are the duties of MARGUERITE LYICII EIIUIJICIIHB Ufllfblf ILCIIJO OLLWLLCILLO Ullllvllf LUV lege scholarship applications. Page 7