Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Page 24 text:

1930 •THE SPUDPICKER 1930 Within, the master’s desk is seen. Deep scarred by raps official.” Lit up its western window panes. And low eaves’ icy fretting.’ —Whittier’s “In School Days.” The warping floor, the battered seats. The jacknife’s carved initial.” “The charcoal frescoes on its wall; Its door’s worn still, betraying.” —Whittier’s “In SchooL Days.” 14

Page 23 text:

193(b THE SPUDPICKER 1930 Hemingford Public Schools The Hemingford High School is fully accredited to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. No higher accreditment or standing is had by any school in the state. Work is offered in the following departments: College Preparatory, Commercial, Manual Training, Normal Training and Music. Each department is taught by a teacher £ho has a college degree and who has specialized in that line of work. Our school is organized on a 3-3-6 sys:em, the upper three grades in the Senior High School, the next three in the Junior High School and six grades in the Elementary Department. A full athletic and physical education program is carried on by the school. Students above the third grade are furnished gymnasium or athletic suits by the school. A twenty-five minute activity period is had each day for convocation, class meetings, social organizations and fractional credit subjects. In the fi actional credit subjects, work is taken up in Dramatics, Parliamentary Law, special help in music. Spelling, Penmanship and Library work. We invite you to visit and inspect our school system. A cordial invitation is extended to all high school folks to enroll in our high school at the opening of school in the fall and we will endeavor to make the year a pleasant and profitable one. Superintendent C. A. Elkins. board of Education W. D. JOHNSON, President II. O. WILDY, Secretary O. A. UHRIG, Treasurer WILLIAM PRUDEN A. W. iVERSEN G. W. PARKINS $ n

Page 25 text:

1930 THE SPUDPICKER 1930 “Still sits the schoclhouse by the road, A ragged beggar sleeping.” “The feet that, creeping slow to school, Went storming out to playing!” —Whittier’s “In School Days.” Ho saw her lift her eyes; he felt Tho soft hand’s light caressing.” “Because,—the brown eyes lower fell,— Because, you see, I love you!” —Whittier’s “In School Days.” 15