Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Page 19 text:

They worked wzth thezr hands ln shop courses deslgned to dezelop and make :lull ul uorkmen The ara lsmanshlp and llllllllli o the mlshed product uould he su uleni lo prone the ulnlxh o hugh whool students Welding and uooduorh umlu menlals were auuluble and more exlensne four-re-r llled the later rurru u lum o shop students surh as Kenneth Buuslum How uorlung ullh steel :ron and wood mould thexr ulures ln a lmsu- mdustrv xx x ..,-,iran x -I , I . I I. . n , u H., ,Q-Ln., - f ' .- . .. ' ' - - - f . W, Q . ' '- ' . . j. - '. - NH! .:.L I 1 , . . ' . - -' -' . , ff j j . ,. If

Page 18 text:

Tomorrow 's farmers learned the modern methods of farming, land eontour and erop rotation by apply- ing seienee to the growing of food stuffs. Future Farmers of Amerira, sueh as Dale Niekel, these sons of the soil strive to keep us well supplied with the produets of the land. Their training is the first step in the rast resourves and supplies produeed on our farms.

Page 20 text:

' s El 1 -, HF 45 Ve Acquiring poise and grace and gaining something as important as the proper use of the gray matter were those lassies who partieipatefl in girls' athleties. They learned that time out for plav and falisthenies is time out for health and that through plavlng together not onlv were thev llllflllflflg healthv IIOIIIPNF hut thev uere eementmg rlemlshlps as uell lames sufh as the one alemonstratefl lw lon I lllesple uere only a small part o the program