Grand Island College - Islander Yearbook (Grand Island, NE)

Page 65 text:

A Wap, WM H .... ,W I' .nuh - IUA. High.. Q ,lllL'. Nlilgn vm 1 IIi1 li5:.i'3'i .... diill!Il ll' fl -I-l I's .'l!'ili'l ar'-1---,, --'-1 'r----gi:'l,iiiiliii!2- lf. ill -li'f'l. i'--.lilliEEEIillflflilmlilliiiiiil-.I!l7: li::l5i. mn I llllllxlflzlllll.ly l -- .... lI'i'5l:n. '22 'rfiff 2iQjEE2:2il. gf. gl ,.. liggaggvigaslm Vilma'le5l'liiEisr131!lnfii'-y,l.g',g2,5ggill. fa E ilpiilllllll''Ilsrlfail,lfliilazesfuaasrisulmln!H 113-f9fE.iz2.Ei2iEiQi2Q!EQ2...e!:.'lfi2iiiifftilf11'f:ifa2ili!l!!2l:sa,,,,:? !l.!li!lf!llsES..2l.1.5!..i...l.,.'?!ll1.lllfiil1if5,Ezz1I'Alll,liEllllaifslizlbif-.zf-.11.-ra... .,,, .Iss!e!...i2!f!1f-aailifiiiggggggfig'mmlgggiggqliizp1iqi,ggg,pgfig, Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming, '14 and '12, are living in Ansley, where Mr. Fleming is Superintendent of Schools. They, with their little son, have visited Grand Island several times the past year. Raymond Brown, as far as we can ascertain, is still a successful peda- gog in Valley City, North Dakota. Class of 1913. Miss Genevieve Pierce is working for her masters de- gree at Chicago University. Mrs. Mable Troyer Hanson and her husband have removed from their ranch near Long Pine to a farm in North Dakota. They have a son and daughter. Arthur Howell is still a professor in Independence, Iowa. Miss Harriet Ege follows the same calling at Lawrence, Kansas. Class of 1914. Miss Pearl Chase is living at Johnston, Nebraska, where her parents have recently made their home. Robert Proudfit completes his law course at Lincoln University this year. Mr. Orland Huyck is another alumnus, teaching in Grand Island High School. Herbert Cushing and Wife are the happy parents of a baby son. Roy L. Judkins has changed his location from Schuyler to Seward, Nebraska, but follows the same profession as science teacher. Class of 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Springer have a baby daughter, Emily Elaine. They are residing in Holstein, Iowa. Mr. Guy Carlson is the popular athletic and science teacher at Broken Bow. ' Mr. Howard Finley is an instructor in manual training at Kearney. Mr. Howard Ege is teaching in Leal, North Dakota. Mr. Herman Benjamin is an instructor and high school superintendent at Polk, Nebraska. Class of 1916. Mr. Thomas Noel is commercial instructor at Grand Island College. Mr. Robert Taft is also at Grand Island College teaching physics and chemistry. Mr. Casper Wood is teaching in Parma, Idaho. Miss Clara Foree is practicing domestic science at home, with a view it is rumored, to a permanent position in that line. Mr. Thomas A. Richards is teaching science at Exeter, Nebraska. He was in Grand Island during Assembly week. Miss Edith Ray is also a pedagog, holding a position at Culbertson, Nebraska. .

Page 64 text:

A.. 1 'USF la: I . -- .. .. ...A i 0 I -. ,.. - -5, '-:Z-' li' 1 l, . ,. 1 'ga21:if:..---. ------'- .lggfiu hn ,fig-, -...... ..,... ..--c 'l.-'--mi'31,,I 'nQQQi.L'2li'i51.1-,piiiiiiillffliiiililiiiifiiuiimiliiq- ', ,,Esprittf55i55i-i32ffl'l FlZfzlfg-lliiix.ii 'illlimllil-iigi-Ti:iE?2f2f !fifl!-fill,rwi7f22 iz:af- iimifr2i:1fIijE!iEi5EiEiiliiiiiiiii..,T!E53i5EEii?I?ieiEP2!'l-'llfiff 1 .1 ..... .,'.:.'i,.. if 'ff - 2121! 1. 'Mil' f 1 1 '---- '5 - '-:rf 'nz 'I i': is-53--S525gf-airiiiip.. '- i'Efi'i i . ff H9 : - ,-, ll- -- 'vi' il.iv9: ,- Sli 4' -N-up 1, IH Qiliiififiiili' :Ellfigl1fgiffI1l', lllll H 5f-fi11:.2552f5fQ3ti..i1:.!lairi1521'faiislsalaansesa-i!i!2lil!2i.!!sEf3ii1.,fl.:...:,,g.iS!ll.1'i:Qais.Qnzlliil!!zIilEQ!eI2if'11fme'EI...51552I5llfffhififI?ffileassiziifiihi2ezQi?'1iii11:ii::.:E. Mr. J. M. Coon and brother Jesse and their respective wives, have built a double house in Sioux Falls, by name The Twinneryv. They consider Sioux Falls the place to live. Walter L. Pope is now a professor in Montana University, Missoula, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Pope are the happy parents of a little son. Dr. and Mrs. Rolland Woodruff are living in Grand Island, where the doctor is practicing medicine. They have a son and daughter. Professor G. E. Lewis may still be found at Lincoln, in the State Uni- versity. Professor Leland Lewis is an instructor in Omaha University. Class of 1910. Mrs. William Knight, of Chapman, fMildred Smithb is busy caring for a lively son and daughter. Mrs. Max Carson fLillian Sutherlandj was married last June and now resides in Los Angeles, California. Mr. J . C. Kellenbarger is still farming on the Kellenbarger ranch at Anselmo. Ira E. J ohnston-deceased. Class 1911. W. Wi. J udkins is continuing his work as superintendent of schools, Blue Springs, Nebraska. W. D. Edson is still a busy editor at Red Cloud. He has a baby son. Miss Grace Bradburn was married this winter to Mr. Charles Frisch, well known to Grand Island College, and is making her home at Glenvil. Mr. Jesse Davis is a successful lawyer in the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee railroad, with headquarters in Chicago. Miss Eva Alter has been re-elected to her position in Grand Island High School, a position she has ably filled for several years. Miss Anna Coon was united in marriage last fall to Mr. Julius Hicker- son, of Tennessee. She makes her home on a plantation, Tellehoma, Ten- nessee, and reports the South very attractive. Miss Pearl J udkins resides with her parents in Grand Island and is a valued member of the High School faculty. Mrs. Eloise Ege Vaughn has changed her address from Riverside to Ukiah, California. She and her husband are still in the Indian service. Class of 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Windom Rosene and their baby daughter are living in Callaway, Nebraska, where Mr. Rosene is a teacher. Miss Elsie Jewell is living with her parents in their new home at Corvallia, Oregon.

Page 66 text:

fl, :WT A nm 1 .. in ' ,. .- ,,,,, .-' '- .---A-. ., '. . - .l' ' Va . - . , v ff -s-. . 1 -' -. -. ,v' 'w, -, ..,, I--1 I 1-. H Naam. -----' 'A I E-W,Jrf W. lb -----.. mmmg --.- Judpt fy R miqw lPQWt?F1WT7lmHLfTUW lil' F,,,,,lgggggfgg555gg,2:f-Ian 1f1li1ifQ1a1ali''l51f 'fl....f-Qi.:...... -alisalulxjmllilfgjgizfi:i.:1iEl2EE!'llall:all amfsg f.p:Qw.11all-sff:::i?EQ12:11'1..tr igiiriliaafliliiieigalaiaialilill.Illia?a1!fl5IlaaiEr!!.l:T'llP El .... .T1!?.'iffT -v- . 1 . -11, 4 'Q '--4 ' if ss-ss--iiaziiaww rs's3ss': .- Ill il eu WE fll'l'i'll,'fii:i'1flll'lslnl' ., E Qzlglfl,Hl:ffflzlfelqi,5l.!!!1t-ffllllglflglglg,'MM Ji- -IIT21.11.:2Z!.IQE,Q!,,2,,Z5gg.lfQQliQaf'I.s--'Q3155555,Q3ligllgigg55,55!! llf,2 !l,ll,:!l,.Q!1. '..LEl.,Q,,,Q,u, Q,E1,5MQJIlMQ,,!,:Q,g,g,llll!'::!-an1.u:z!uai:f:l...,..:1.. ---- ilk--51:2-?11:f'l?l..f:EsiiElll4 Ill.'E.2sill:i '- lil-ll:.ll,,fL, Mr. Siebert R. Goldenstein is working in a bank at Glenvil. Miss Ruth Candee is teaching at Wellfleet, Nebraska. Miss Ethel Hansen is' enjoying a very successful year of teaching at Gering, Nebraska. Mr. Gordon Rosene is combining the profession of science and athletics as teacher at Edgar, Nebraska. Miss Mary Alexander is assisting in English and working for her master's degree at Bellevue College, Omaha. Mr. Earl Everett is a law student at Lincoln University. Mr. Charles Ford is principal of the Curtis, Nebraska, schools. SENIORS GOOD-BYE. There little College, don't cry, The Seniors are going, I know, And their grades so high And their smiles, oh my! Are the things of long ago. But Seniors always must pass by, So there little College, don't cry. There little College don't cry, They took the best students, I knowg And the glad wild ways Of their Freshmen days Are the things of long ago. But every Senior must upward fly, So there little College, don't cry. There little College, don't cry, They've broken some rules, I know, And the songs they sung When they were young, Are things of long ago. But the Seniors are all for which you sigh, So there little College, don't cry. There little College, don't cry, Though there're not as good as you wish, They've worked awfully hard, , And they will improve as the time goes by, So there little College, don't cry. There little College, don't cry, The Seniors aren't going for good, They'll return quite meek, And in Chapel they'll speak, To their schoolmates of long ago. But those speeches shall rank quite high, S0 there little College, don't cry.