Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

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IN MEMORIAM Harold Handg We have lost him: he is gone: We know him now: all narrow jealousies Are silentg and we see him as he moved How modest, kindly, all-accomplished, wise, With what sublime repression of himself, And in what limits, and how tenderlyg Not swaying to this faction or to that: Not making his high place the lawless perch Of win'cl ambitions, nor a vantage ground For pleasure, but thto' all this tract of years Wearing the white flower of a blameless life, Before a thousand peering littlenesses, In that fierce light which beats upon a throne, And blackens every blot: for where is he Who dares foreshadow for an only son A lovelier life, a more unstain'd than his? -Tenn son Y Born August 6, 1912. Died September 26, 1929.

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The Book of Administration. T T Then came Sir Kay, the senescbalf' Tennyson? Gareth and Lynette. In the Middle Ages there were huge, high towers, built as a part of castle walls. These towers were used for lookout towers, that is, watchers were stationed there to guard the approach of an enemy. These watchers could see far out into the country and view all the beautiful scenery of the surrounding territory, as well as ap- proaching enemies and dangers. The faculty of a school might be compared to the lookout towers. The teachers are experienced and can better glimpse the dangers which the students, like those people in the castle, can not see. The faculty, because of their additional experience, can see the beautiful country-side, yet to be found and explored by the stu- dents, just as the watchers in the lookout towers of old could see that which was to come. Theteto Sir Launcelot answer'd, It is well: Yet better if the king abide, and leave The leading of his young knights to me. -Tennyson's The Last Tournaments.