Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

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gfaslilon Vlaterials Wayne KO- KD BORhU— Harold f ' - b e- ' , construction Rcinhardi, and Charles bnvaer by-six. r ' ' t THE OlD KIND— Eduard Whltne «; |-T0RCH°T0R-CHarl. Heln,s. Ralph D; •■ - — . HITTING s Brisbin. Dorian , CARRYING Eickmeie- ' •SEW WHAT?--Miss isar, ... --- - j , j,, Miss Ethel 3fii rtlier B iomeclrammg 29 She can make an apple pie, °nd she can S ' eTves as a laboratory ior ..Is who may choose cafeteria and tea room -inin., des .n- ing clothing or decorating interiors, or mst run ning a house as a future career.

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gngage ,n .XgruJuire ■c I. ,., his molars still get HORSING AROUND-No. a g.f. horse Lindgren. „ onceover from agecurious Hardin, and Fred Anson. ' i---..- a.: r-.= ' c.me. W.ll.».et. and ..X earn a cJrade ' Coordinating the use of the hands withjhe hrain seems to exemplity the well-worn leara r .rdoin. Philosophv wh.h ev. dom. nates the educational process. Agncuituj and trades and industries afford a working il- lulrtt of the practicability of that program. The necessity of planning a rural fl insure profits can be suggested no more force uly thcL by the plight of the nation ' s farmer oday Yet no element is attacking the prob- lem more directly than the Smith-Hughes - conization with its helpful guiding of hature farmers toward a well-planned farm backed by sound financial structure. Similarly, the modern business world de mands skilled tradesmen. Craft -Ids of the n iddle ages had more than - °bsole e id a when they encouraged apprenticeships btu lents now employed m local business houses serving as apprentices, -e acquiring s Wis, cul t,vating confidences, and assummg poise m day to day business relations. They learn what books cannot teach. Avocational as well as vocational training is offorded by manual arts instruction. Profitable fturns may be had by sketching, blue pnntmg show card painting. A field m which he stu dent in school becomes fitted for out-of-school employment rests on its own merit. r I S ' md ' is res P o rairanrTXw.lsr mlirarHlriev H aid McMah sible future voca. SUITED TO Richard Klamer, Gilbert Pcttit. obs Eugene repairing. (square)— Me al d Boyd Carver, Floyd Roberts 28 „ „,.. attracts instructor, and

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Sophomores as they develop Seek I Lew interests THE HALLS OF HOME — Appa em lik ng of the r new ind ngs s sh ow , by Gwon- dolyn La Ra d B Dlfrage, Ico Ed slerli ng. a id Duanc Each fall sophomores gather for the first class meeting of their high school careers. Row after row of the most promising of Kearney youths sit eyeing one another with just a trace of embarrassment. The high school principal speaks. They understand his lingo, warm to him, and confi- dently assume the responsibil- ities of high school living. Thus introduced, sophomores elect officers, select a course of study, choose an activity pro- gram, and make friends. THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS ' — Alices iti Wonder- ALL BOOKED UP — What ever the purpose of Clifford Ed nd, Evelyn Anderson. Gertrude Stun, Ri a Meyers, and Edna wards in lingering ■ near the gir Is ' lockers, it does appear as i ggens, primp for their next classes. Betty Jo Nye, Pauline Gilmore hands full. and Isabelle Wilder have their 30