Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Page 9 text:

Business managers Ormond Hea- cock and Charles Edwards fervently hoped that there was no fallacy in the ancient proverb, Words are mightier than the sword, as they invaded the numerous business es- tablishments in guest of Log adver- tisern-ents. Log staff members, Bose Marie Marcellus, senior editor, Marthella Holcomb, junior editor, and Gladys Trott, sophomore editor, are shot by Bill DeVriendt yearbook photog- rapher, as they issue press card re- ceipts to subscribers of the annual. Each a member of the ascending categories in high school, equality in representation is their goal. Dick lohnson, sports scribbler, bravely makes a business trip to The manual arts building to put a propo- sition up to Bay Murray, financial director, for obtaining pecuniary sup- port for his sports section. 'Tis indeed a strain on the eyes of Buth Beaver, vocal music editor, and Bonnie f-laase, instrumental music annalist, to kibitz over the shoulder of Betty lohnson, mercury-fingered staff typist, as she speedily reels out copy for the Log. 5 Fl

Page 8 text:

THE STAFF WMM HE ffkfz- g f ln order that a free, virtuous, and enlightened people might know all the principles and causes upon which their happiness depends, thc privileae ot treedom ot the press is most essential in the portrayal ot student activities in coordination with national and international al- iairs. Drafting the make-up for the 1941 Log are: Ray lohnston, editor-in- chief, Ardelle Kennedy, associate editorg Miss Ieannette Lowrey, direc- tory and Fred H. Carlson, printer. In making the Loa different this year, these auadriqeminal journalists have introduced division sections contain- ina quarterly reviews ol the news ol '41 as it Miirokef' Art publicists Bette leanne Schee- ler and Richard Klamer display evi- dence ot the tact that they at least read the boiler-plate education sec- tion of the paper as they complac- ently eye their trig creation of Pop- eye, the darling of the syndicates. The one-eyed sailor was cari- catured as a Times correspondent, steadfastly wendina his way toward a huae clock as its sinale appen- daae foorned crninously near the deadline lor the purchase ol a '41 Loo. 4 at

Page 10 text:

wkln azdmq Kearney hrfyh classrcrsts to develop thetr protrcrencres where they are born naturals and to Jn tlate the r knowledge ot general rntormatron a vast re pertory ot act1v1t1e': has been oraanrzed to accommo ldnrdual mclznatrons ll students are tree to partrcrpate rn as many ac t1v Jes as therr trme allows provrdrng they remarn an set to the qroup rather than a l1Ob1l1lY and they u 1ll thezr ololrqatzons rn a Lornpetent manner Orqanrzatlons ot the school permzt students to tol low cultural aspe ts and at the same tzme to recerve credrts tor thetr work Future vrrtuosos are qwen prtv ate and class lessons to encourage therr development as musrctans and voQal1s's rn therr trarnlnq learn mu src appreclatron throuah experrence tournament debatrng qrves mon u1sts portunrty for advancement rn publr speakmc, as as a remarkable deqree o' versatr ty rn personal co versatzon