Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

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Page 2 ff., 14: i W'- ' ' -1 MU' I ggwiiffwjyi N K' 1 x - , ,.,, QQL x' ,ff '1-'P-ffjq f-,-we J I is ..,:jA5 3,21 . MR. O. A. WIRSIG, A. B. MISS VERA CUMMINGS, A. B. Superintendent Latin University of Nebraska Columbia University of New York City MR. CLOY S. HOBSON, A. B. Principal University of Nebraska. 1916 University of Chivago, 1920-1921 MISS AUGUSTA KIBLER, A. B. English, Journalism University ot' Nebraska, 1919 University of Wisconsin MISS OLIVE STANSBURY, A. B. English Nebraska State Team-hers College, 1920 MISS ALTA KIBLER, A. B. English Nebraska State Teachers College, 1921 University of Nebraska Morse School of Experience, St. Louis MISS ADRIA WOODS, A. B. History, Latin 'University of Colorado Nebraska State 'Feathers College MISS VIOLA BURKE, A. B., M. A. History, Commercial Law Nebraska Wesleyan Columbia Teachers College, New York City MISS ISABELLE KNOWLES, A. B. English, General History Wooster College, XYooster, Ohio, 1920 MR. A. W. NELSON, A. B. Citizenship Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., 1920 MISS LUCILE HRUBESKY, A. B. Mathematics University of Nebraska, 1911 MISS HAZEL HAASE, A. B. Mathematics Nebraska State 'feacliers College MRS. C. RAY WADDLE, A. B. Mathematics Nebraska State Teachers College, 1921 MR. W. G. INGRAM, B. S. Chemistry, Physics Hastings College, Hastings, 1921 MISS HELEN PARKER, A. B. Botany University of Nebraska, 1922 MR. IVAN R. BRAY, A. B. General Science, Mathematics, Athletics Missouri 1Vesleyan, Cameron, Mo., 1922 MRS. MABEL P. SCOUTT Registrar Nebraska State Teachers College Columbia University, New York City, 1922 Nebraska State Team-liers College, 1920 MISS LEONA ZIMMERMAN, A. B. Spanish University of Nebraska University of Missouri MR. DON C. THORNTON Shorthand, Typewriting University of Nebraska, 1921 MISS CHRISTINE R. SLAMA Typewriting, Business English, Business Arithmetic University of Nebraska, 1919 MISS MATILDA KUBETZKI Bookkeeping Nebraska School of Business University of Nebraska MISS RUTH MAHOOD, A. B., B. E. Physical Education, Dramatics University of Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan University 1923 MR. F. GRAY STERLING Instrumental Music Cornell University, 1919 MISS HELEN CI-IERNY, B. M. Vocal Music University School of Music University of Nebraska MISS HENRIETTA BANKSON, A. B. Normal Training University of Nebraska MISS ANN JENKINS, B. S. Smith-Hughes Work Iowa State College MRS. MARIE EBERHART, B. S. Sewing Missouri University, 1920 Missouri University, 1922 MISS ETHEL BURMOOD, A. B. Home Economics Nebraska State Teachers College MR. C. RAY WADDLE, A. B. Manual Training Southwestern College, 1923 University of Nebraska MR. R. L. PINNELL Manual Training Nebraska State Teachers College, 1921-192 MR. H. C. EBERI-IART, A. B. Athletic Director Missouri 1Vesleyan 1920 Illinois University, 1920-1921 MR. P. E. EXTROM General Science Cadet at Nebraska State Teauliers College

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Page 14 YXXQJZY F 4 N Eriiiillltu . I D x Qiytwjjfrwyyz My '- -X X L s lei: 'X ii limi'-f.f,.!1fI X5 .- grin s? - 1-- :ff ' -. rr . ' -l . M -- . - ' 'Hia-...2.-ffse .-s++f--'ste' asv, ' L1-5-sisff'-..: Senior Class Historu. When as freshmen, first we came into these spacious halls of famef, the class of I924 numbered one hundred and forty, and was noted for its pep at assemblies and rallies. Although upper class-men spoke of the Hgreen- nessn of the surroundings, the fresh- men, who are now seniors, were too green to understand. Through enlight- enment by upper classmen, the fresh- men discovered a green hue in them- selves which they had never noticed before. The first class officers were: presi- dent, Robert Hamer, vice-president, Irene Welsh, secretary and treasurer, Luther Wimberley: Sargeant-at-arms. .Ioe Bennett: and Echo reporter, Estelle Louise Butler. The registration the second Vear was one hundred and twenty-eight. The sophomore officers were: president, Irene Welsh, vice president, Paul Lind- berg: secretary and treasurer. Luther Vvimberleyg sargeant-at-arms, Clarence Trivelpieceg Echo reporter. Sada Mae Macaulay: and yell leader, Robert Hamer. Having acquired a little more knowledge, the sophomores of that year were capable of playing the hosts at the reception for the freshmen. Dur- ing that year, members of the class of 1924 got into the spirit of things a little better, and several members of the class participated in athletics. Near the end of the year, a picnic was held at Gibbon. The third year, the class was still going strong with one hundred and the pro- ducing a junior class play, HClarenca, the proceeds of which were used for the junior-senior banquet. The class was especially active in all athletics, music, debating and declamation. The Masquers was organized, with the ma- jority of the charter members juniors. Three of the seven Student Advisory twenty-two members. As juniors, class established a precedent by Board members were juniors. Two en- joyable picnics were held, one in the fall, and one in the spring. The larg- est social function of the year was the junior-senior banquet. Decorations were elaborate and beautiful. The af- fair was pronounced a great success. In the junior year, the officers Were: president, Paul Lindberg, viee-presi- dent, Irene Woodruff, secretary and treasurer, Irene Welsh: sargeant-at- arms, Harold Costello, Echo reporter, Sada Mae Macaulayg and yell leader, Robert Hamer. September 8, 1923, found the noble class of one hundred and fourteen the largest senior class, by thirty-two, ever in Kearney high. Those chosen to guide the senior ship of state were: president, Robert Hamer, vice-presi- dent, Armine Lett, secretary and treas- urer, Irene Welsh, sargent-at-arms, ,Ioe Bennett, and yell leader, Homer Morrow. The seniors composed more than half the members of the football and basketball squads. The Student Advisory Board boasts seven members, six of which are seniors. Only two members of the debating teams were not seniors. Seventeen pupils of the class of 1924- are charter members of the Kearney chapter of the National Honor Society. The many other clubs organized during this year have many seniors on their rolls. The first social event was a picnic at Gibbon. Tark- ington's 'GSeventeen7, was produced as the senior class play, proving to be one of the most popular senior plays ever presented. The junior-senior banquet was held at the Presbyterian church, May 9. This year-book marks the final efforts of the seniors. Graduation exercises for the class of 1924- were held on May 29. The history of the class of One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-four was at an end.