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

Page 41 text:

CHESTER WINDOLPH Grand Island ELEANOR WOELZ Grand Island GENEVIEVE WRIGHT Grand Island MERRILL YOUELL Tekamah ELMER SCHEEL Grand Island EDWARD PANZER Tekamah 4345 Way. ff I .4 .cf

Page 40 text:

MYRON RUMERY Mason City FRED SCHLEUTER Grand Island JAMES SIMPSON Grand Island DONALD STARR Grand Island WILMA THALER Norfolk FRANCELIA THOMAS Grand Island WILLIAM THOMSSEN Grand Island CLARIS WALTER Broken Bow

Page 42 text:

N,?.7.f -3Qff'x,..,,f -QQ, Xxqfv' if-'ff - x... e . wg-. -fvrf-Y X- -t --pf y f- 1 V X ,-, V, . - I VA V p. in f - Q., K' Eff ' E13 ci cf 6 Q 6 , Smphnmnre 0112155 Q 9 E P73 Q E Q The Sophomore class has retained a reputation for veracity, a love for , SITE w an inornate presentation of facts. As self-laudation and a stereotyped sw Q 7 S r declaration of astounding intellectual and physical feats are and have been X f' sy 'f the prevailing rhetorical crimes of class editorials, it shall be the purpose PV '- 51 is of this writing to characterize in a simple manner, the Sophomore class all . and its relation to this institution. , , It would be unfair to ourselves to omit a statement of the fact that we immediately quelled the boisterous and ungainly enthusiasm of the Ctrl -, 20 - A iq Freshmen in the Class Scrap at the beginning of the term. Realizing that . i 4 , we were far outnumbered by the Novitiates we relied upon intelligence S' and strategy, a field in which we had no competition, to win the flag rush. 52:3 z. P .Q In some mysterious manner the Sophomore flag had been tied to the top I T tied to the flag, hung down one side of the pole which was lavishly greased. T' i During the rush the Sophomores only had to pull the string and their flag p - Q 45, . we fluttered triumphantly and securely in the breeze. , To understand our social inactivity it will be necessary for the reader S S . ew 4 to first realize that only the mind which is devoid of matured vigor and c - scholarly proclivity finds it necessary to seek his entertainment in light ,fr ...X and superficial pastimes. We have, however, indulged in one or two class 55 4 -iv -r s 1 parties which proved quite successful. .... W Our contributions to the school have been of an athletic nature as well .5 as scholastic. The Sophomore class was well represented on the football, gggi j basketball, and track teams. The Debate teams were also honored by it ff Sophomore members. c A Q Q kr.. ,f Q' X-P The Sophomore spirit has not been the kind that builds Ozymandian monuments, it has been the kind that welds itself into the general spirit gb . .5 of collegiate endeavor. I 'cf . . it 3 f ir .c - P59 -GY-'9.?9F'9 335 453 596' ff? 4949 38 We 4 of the pole and stuffed neatly within its hollow circumference. A string, .