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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1930 volume:

X5 CJ ba., IQNMX X-585 li . ,bo Wwwwgfg QIIEX Librisg 3 2 QQ QQ Sf! S2 135 1 HQ Q-X 5. iss ' 211lllllHIVIIITUIHTITIIINHIVIUWlllllWWKIIHTNHVIYIIHIVIIIHNNWIIIWWWWWHllllllNNNNNIIIHNNNNNllllNNNNNNNill!NNNHI!NNNNNNIIIIHNNUI1HWiI!WNUlllHUll I la dB S E I NJ u I l gilWWUKIIUWVIIIHWWXIII!WWWWIII!WWWIllWWWll''UWWVIHWWUIIIHIIIWWWWWIII4WWWWVIIIINNNNNKIIIWNNVIIIHHUVIIWNNVIII!!NNNNMII!NNWINWIXIIHWIIIWW C' 14 4 V, N C G y 9 HWWWWI!!WWWUIIHWWWIIIIIIWWWFIUWWWWFKII4NNNNIWNNNlHNNWVIIWHWHHHKIEU INWWWillllWWWlllllWWWVIHQUWWHI!NNHPIIIIIIHXIIIVWIIIIQ nr 31930 11NNNIIINNNHVIIINNNHVIIIWWWIIIWNWNHIIIINWNHIMNNNNNlllllHUUIIHWIIIIIHUNIII IIINWNNPII!HWUUIIIIHNNIIINNUllllWIIIIHIHIIIHUIIIIE l l The I f I. A N D If I2 Published by the Junior e Class of the Grand Island College, Grand Island, Nelv. 1 Q 3 U The FIDIQE DID The 1930 Islander endeavors to record the progress and activities of the Grand Island College students in their onward march through a wilderness of know' ledge and search for higher ideals. The C0 TE TI Book One . . Autumn Book Two . . . Winter T Book Three . . . Spring The IDEIDICATIUN Dedicated to Claylnorne S. Grijcln, Director of athletics at Grand Island College -E --' Yi' ' v ' -eff.-:. 'A'7::-' A' ' A V' N ' Cb -,-ff. Pie .. jx- .. ? A L G-. 4 Quai: - ,y-J I - S 3 iq.. 3'-E. ' Q' P '. ffm T 7511 , Z-E 4 5 4 ' -2 W' 2' -' -L11 r ' 1---1, ffif. ' B fi' 'if' ': ' 1 : 1 .. - Q 4 1 ?T -. ' 1- T T' 1- J i xi'-2 ,ps E - ' U 51- LQ: x 'i 1 ' 'J -' ' ' 'I ii- - .- '- -1, 1. y 1 5 ' 5 'I ' -' '- ff 'x - -.1'3'.3x-'- 4 Talk:- X : r- X-XJ' .', if 5. :fi v' . 1? - f ' 'J-E5 '- 1 .3 :Em -1 ' ffl' :Q-Ffi X -Q . 2 1-5 .5 -1 5 as I5:423.-5314:--'S1.:f:,1Ag33g5g--4. - 2 gf: .. 5 Q -1,5 -M - 5 A 3- 1 iii? ' ..gj:.-QI,-,Ll -.1 X i E Q K ' 1-2' fg'g.33Q12 - , WS. X . - . - - . .. .44 . , X '52 1: 1, , ' 1 -gig I -Q . - .. , .-rag. at ai : .Q 14 K Y ggz . f' g5Qf45.fafg. 'if' J R 1 5 wyv' f K, 15 - , Q .. - 3 - ' , 'fa V x E 63? . .. , . 'if' , M 3 T - 52 X95 4 . :,J1 Ag .J X' - 4 -1 4 Z ,, , - 1.13 1':.!,.,' '-1.1. -,,',?r fzg j -XQ., j Us Q31-4 :. ' 5231.5 .5 1Y'f ,uf . ' .X , j 1-is 4 fx Q' : in 1 -: N I ll, X J -is :S-Keg .72-ff? 1' vi HHH ,f Q' L xi if-r -ff 'ft-.-'ui 'H 1 1 -A ' ' 'J -- N 1...--.1-1 -' - 2- -5- .. X.. r , . X - N f .M : ff zlggifipinnljnl 1.5.5 , I1 ,..:i:',i1 XXX ' 2 . S .41-.w?ffri'. . 1' - ,. M Q 2 f ..ff:-,Q-1,5 ., 'a .15 Q.. X gz. Qi lm f. 753111212-ifmsl L X AQ 1 W if M72-E f 'W-2'N?.j 53?' 535 IW? A .15 lmflgv bg I in MMM HI DN U llllll fl Mm RW KV I . MVK! ffm fffmlfaqfufw Wfwmm WW M. A WNW HN MQW.. ,fW,. me , W Q 1 1 QFllllWVIIHHUIIIIHIIIIIUVIIII11HVIIIlNlIIIHIlIIIilIIIIIIHHUKIIHU1NllllllllNlIIIIIHUIIXIIIHHKKIIIIHHlllllHNlhlllllllllllimlllll allNNIIII1NUIII41WHIHHXIIIHNHIII4HHIIll1HIlll1HllIIIII!!WHIIIIINNllllllNlHIIIIIIHUllllllUIIIIIIINhlllllllHllllliHUIIIIIIUHIIIIW 'x ig? IWWWNIIIILINIIHHIlllllilUIIIIUHWUlllWWHllllWWHlllliWWWIUIHWHlllllWWWWVllllN1PUHHNNNVIH!NNHHHNNUlllllNNNHI!NNNllllllNNNVIKIHNHIIIUHHKIIHIKQ VlllllHlllllllYIIIIITUHlllllllWUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWLlllllWHlilllmllllllll!WHIIIINNWllllNNUIIYIIIINNMIINUHIIIIHHYIII1NNNHIII1UHIIIHUXIIHHUKIE C L , V gi 520727 ff?-'Jflf 'geoub' I' I-I-I-I-l.l.l.lu'l-l.l'l l.l.lul.l.l-III-I-III-l.l'l l DR. GEORGE SUTHERLAND President The love of moral beauty, and that retention of the spirit of youth, 95 95 3 4' it are evidences of good disposition in any man, and argue well for the largeness of his mind in other respects. X--Lei Hunt Kg? ld-:M fi'-'-'-' -III-l'lll-Ill-I-I .l.l'l-Ill-I-l.l.l-l.l'l. -l-l.l-l-l- 'I-l'l-III-I-I-I-I -l-l.l.l.l-I-l.l.l-l.l.l-l.l w2W. ' f KA!7 X-sffip AMBROSE CLARKE RICE A. B. fIowa State Collegej A. M. fUniversity of Des Moinesj ' F. R. S. Professor of Chemistry MRS. F. A. RUSH A. B. CGrand Island College, Instructor of Physical Education for Girls. FREDERICK J. TITT B. S. fWashburn Collegej Professor of Physics and Geology HARRIET ANDERSON B. S. fUniversity of Iowal Dean of Women and Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy B -l'l'l-l'l-l.l. .l'l.l.l-l.l.l -l'l-I-I -IIIIIIIIIIJI-I. WARREN THOMAS MCDONALD A. B. fWilliam Jewellj A. M. fllniversity of Chicagoj Registrar and Professor of Latin LAURENE STEVEN ' A. B. fUniversity of Kansas, Professor of Modern Languages. G. ROBERT OOATNEY A. B. fGrand Island Collegej A. M. fUniversity of Nebraska, Professor of Biology HELEN NEGLEY I Misner School of the Spoken Word Professor of Dramatics -I-I-I-ll I .I-IIJI-III-I l.l'l-l'l'l-l.l.l- I l.l'l.l-l.lnl.l.l'l.l.l-I W. A. KARRAKER Ph. B. fEwing Collegej B. D. CRochester Theological Scminaryj B. D. fCrozer Theological Seminary, A. M. fUniversity of Pennsylvania, Professor of History and Economics MARY B. FOX A. B. fUniversity of OIllHhHJ Assistant Professor of Education W. A. KNOX A. B. fUniversity of South Dakotaj A. M. fUniversity of Washingtonj Professor of Education ESTHER HILE A. B. fGrand Island College, Librarian 'u n I -l-l-l-l.l-l.lll-l- CLAYBORNE S. GRIFFIN A. B. fWilliam Jewell Collegej Professor of Sociology and Instructor of Physical Education for Men ky ll? if Ml rw fill? J wlwml rilfyigilfiriyis Xl lf? Ellis yglffflliir Ph. B. fGrinnell College, A. M. QUniversity of Iowaj Professor of English ALICE LINDBURG A. B. fGrand Island Collegej Financial Secretary 'l'l'l'l'l.l.l'l I' 'I'n'n'n'n n'u'u'n'n'u'n'n'n'n'n'n' .l.l.l'l.l.l.l'l'l-l SABRA JANE ABBOTT A. B. fGrand Island Collegcj Librarian ,afafgwyf A Tribute to Our Faculty Happiness is the goal of us all, whether we wish to admit it or not. If we gain happiness by being good - we are good. If we gain happiness by being nice to folks - we are nice to them. So it is with this tribute. We are gaining much happiness by telling to our Faculty, and to the world how much we appreciate the fine cooperation that has been present between the teaching corps and the student body this year. Un one occasion, a group of the students overstepped a ruling of the college. A few of the members of the group were courteously requested to explain the situation, and asked to cooperate with the faculty in prevent' ing its reoccurrence. Everything this year has been done in this above board fashion. The student body has appreciated this working together much more than they have had opportunity to make it known. The photographing of the group pictures for the Islander was facilif tated a great deal when the Faculty allowed students to be excused from class at the time the pictures were taken. . The above instances are only two of many that could be related. As usual, the things that are most intangible are those we like the best. So it is with the aid the Faculty has given to each and every student. It might be called moral support , in fact, that is what most college students would term it. It is this backing under the surface, that puts an enter' prise across. . So it is with the greatest happiness that we pay this inadequate al' though heartffelt tribute to our Faculty. Fl-I-I-I-I-I-IIl-l-l-l-l.l.l-I-I.I.galIIII-I-I-I-I.l-l-l.l.l.l.l-l.l-l-l-l- -I-l.l-l.l-I-I'I-l.l-I-I-l.l-I-Ill-I FI-l.l'l-l.l-l'l.l.l-l.l-l- l.l'l-III-l.l'l.I-III-I-I Islander Staff EditorfinfChief ......... . Associate Editor ...... Business Manager ............,.,,...... Assistant Business Manager ......... Assistant Business Manager ...... Art Editor ......................... Humor ....... Snap Editor Calendar ............... Faculty Advisor ...... .. Claire Bosserman Helen Starr Irwin Peterson Bob Chamberlain Blanche Rasmussen Jay Balliet lack Spindler Verle Dority Eleanor Neumayer C. S. Crifiin l.lIl'l-l-I'l-I.I-I-l.l-I-I-l.l'l.l'l'J The Volante The name, Volante , comes from the Spanish, and means a short writing, usually containing satire. In giving the name to our college paper the purpose was to broadcast college news, and thus to promote college interest. EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Second Semester Eleanor Neumayer ................ Editor ........... ........... M ary Hobbs Mary Hobbs ..........,....... Associate Editor ...... .....,... B ertha Starr Ruth Briggs .,.... ....... S ociety Editor ..... ......., R uth Briggs Ethel Allen ........ ....... S ociety Editor .... ....... I wylla Taylor Verle Dority Verle Dority ......... ....... S ports Editor ................,... Exchange Editor Gwen Murphy, Harold Jack..Typists..Gwe ..........Dorothy Pearson Murphy Neil Daniels Bertha Starr .....,............ n BUSINESS STAFF Bert Phillips Business Manager .......,.......................,............... i .......... Associate Business Managers ..... .. Wayllc Christensen .Ferguson Wheeler The Student Council The Student Council is an organization of seven representative students elected by the student body. Under the supervision of the faculty, they carry on the social activities of the College. The Student Council has sponsored many activities this year. The most important were the Football Banquet, the BasketballfForensic Ban' quet, and the two Athletic Days. The Student meetings have been original and especially interesting this year. The credit is due to the committee appomted by the Student Council. The Hrst semester this committee was composed of Mary Hobbs, Erma Vlach, Dick Davis. The second semester Barbara Freeman, Mildred Dennis, and Jack Ellsworth made up the committee. OFFICERS President ............ ................................. ........ E 1 igene Youell Vice President ...... ....,... L ela Wright SecretaryfTreasurer ........ Edna Patton I-I-l-I-I-I-I-I-l.l.l. , ,VY A WA .-L C. S. GRIFFIN ARVINE CONE Coach Captain-elect Football COACH C. S. GRIFFIN Griffin took up his work as football coach at Grand Island College two years ago, and from the first won the admiration and respect of all the boys. He hails from Wilham jewel College and has participated in all the sports. He has been handicapped these two years by lack of material, and the inexperience of the players. Although he has been working under difficulties the past two years, it is his hope that he will be able to produce a conference winning team in the near future. CAPTAINfELECT ARVINE CONE Doc is a two year letter man and has played such a good brand of football that he has been elected to pilot the team next year. Doc was the fastest man on the team, and played half back. He was the hardest line hitter on the team, and could be depended upon to get those last few yards. He also excelled in end runs. When he gets loose no one can catch him. Doc will go great next year as captain of the team. 'I-l.l'l'l.l-I-I' l.l.l-l'l-l.l'I.l.l-I I-l.I.l'I.ll fu GRANT FALMLEN KKGUSJI This is the second year as a guard for Gus. He is a great fighter and can be depended upon to open a hole in the line. IRWIN PETERSON Pete Pete is a two year let- ter man, and plays end. Watch him next year as he will go hot. DELNO DAVIS HPeteH Although the lightest man on the team, Pete is the scrappiest. He plays end and always gets his man out of the play. ROLAND NORMAN listubil Stub hails from Oxford, and holds down the quart- er back position. Although only a Freshman this year he runs the team like a veteran, and should go great next year. EDWARD ROGERS dIEd,7! Ed is a Senior this year so will not be back next year. He has been one of the outstanding guards on the team,, and will be greatly missed. ALLEN VAUGHAN f'Bi11 Bill is the passer on the team, as well as a shifty half back. Bill's specialty is passing for a touch- down with gloves on. -I-l.l-I-I-l.l-I.l-l'l-l.l.l.l'l-III.l.l'l'l-l-l-I-I-I-Ill-I-lllll-Ill-l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-III-I-l-I-l'l.l-I-l-I-I-I-I l-l-I-lllll-I-I-l.l-Ill.l-Ill-I-I-I-I-l.l-I.I-Ill-Ill-I-I-I-IIl-Ill-l.l.l.l.l-III.l-l.l.l-l-l.l'l'l.l.l-l.l-I-I-l.l.l-I-I FRED TITT CLIFFORD WELLS WILLIS WELCH Fi-iw Fritz is only a one year letter man, but should be a great asset to the team next year. He plays guard and plays it in a big way. Kissey Kissey is another tackle and the heaviest man on the team. He is only a Freshman, but we are ex- pecting great things of him next year. Welch, although small, is mighty. He plays guard, and is a one year letter man. He'll be in the line-up next year. GENE YOUELL HBH B is another Senior who will not be back next year. He plays tackle with zest. B was a shining star in the Midland game. KENT BANTA Bane, Bant is a Wo year let- ter man and plays end. He played a wonderful bang up game all season, and gave us all the thrill of our lives in the Cotner game. II-l-l'l-l-l-l'l.l-l'l-Ill-l-l-III-l.l-I.l-l.l-I-I-I-I-l'l-l.l-l-l:l.l-l-l-l-l-l-I.l-III-III-I-I-l'l-I-l-I-I-I-III-l-l-l DEAN MYERS EUGENE McGEARY WAYNE FOSTER Touchdown Dean has been regular center for two years, and is one of the scrappiest men on the team. He was a great help in pulling the team through tight places. nMaclr This is Mac's first year, but he fills the bill at tackle. He is a game fighter on defense, and a dependable man on the of- fense. Foss Foss played tackle dur- ing his last year at G. I. C. He rarely misses the tackle on his side of the line. JOHN GIBSON t4H0Ot1! Hoot is a Missourian, but it doesn't affect his football playing. Hoot plays full back, and is one of the star players in the team. LUCIAN ATWOOD Pewee Atwood was handicap- ped this year with a bum knee, but will be back next year for his third year of football. He play- ed backfield, and changed off at guard. AUTQGRAPHS It Q if QUIIIIIHUIIIIUIIIIUlllllllmllllllHllllHlllllll1lIlllI1WlllllllllllllllllWHIIIIIIHHYIIIHUUIIIIIIIUIIIIIlUHIIIIHUIIIIUHIIIIIUYHIIIUIIIIHUIIIIHUlllllNNHIIWNNlllllllNHIIIIIUNlllllllNHlllilNNlllllllNNUIIINNNillllllNNHlllINNkllllllNNXIII!UNllllllNMII!NNNHllliHlillllmkllllllg 5 E E glllllmlllllullllUllllll!PIIIIIYVIIIIIHVIIIIIINIIIIIHYUIIYWHlllllNHUUIHNNNNVIIIIHHTIIIIIUNIllllHHlllllNNNNlllllUUIIIIWNIIKIIWII IIIWVIII 4 ' 1 x N E94 gf :if L u if IHHill!!NNNVIHHHVIIIIHHNIIIHUWWII!!lU1IllM.lLIlIJl1JJIlIl!lUllIIJJJlLllIl1I1UMlI!lUINlIlINNUIIIHWNVIIIU1MlII!lIHiII1HlIIIllE wif, , ffffi Nl 2 ml -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.H.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..,.... . ............. g . JJ, .Uv ,lf fifff lg afgi' 33? Q ml RAY EISELE Juniata, Nebraska HELEN HIRSCHMAN Grand Island, Nebraska DOROTHY JOHNSON QA! Huntley, Nebraska ,Q VICTOR NICHOLAS X Palmer, Nebraska - ALICE LAUGHLIN Grand Island, Nebraska :agar MARY M00 ' . dw, yw 11 M CLIFFORD PHILLIPS maha, Nebraska ff' fr .4 -fW.,V?'-v X jLv-'Q dem ff C - WW 'Mr 24, ! m4 4,756 i arm? ARTHUR gTEWART I W Grand Island, Nebraska ,cu -Na 37 NADINE OVERTURFT1 . xg,-I , '5fI,J ,V Grand Island, Nebraska -I.I-l.l-l-l-l-l-I-I-I-I-l'lll-I-IIl-I-l.l'l.l-I-III-I-l.l.l-I-I ,Z!aiZ ASA BALLIET Gxford, Nebraska VERA AHRENDT MW ,jjj Pfgizlnivlzlyp Nebraska ,fff ' W W' M B UER S otia, Nebraska ff AZIOHN ELLSWORTH Grand Island, Nebraska Mm EUGENE ELLSWORTH Grand Island, Nebraska ELIZABETH BROWN Grand Island, Nebraska RUTH BRIGGS Grand Island, Nebraska MAHLON ENGLISH Omaha, Nebraska SAM ENGLISH Burlington, Wyoming VIOLA BONENBERGER Bonesteel, South Dakota I 457 if 4 9 ,,-,L-,ff l'l'l l.l.i'l'l':-l.l'l'l-l.l 'G-l'l-l-l-l'i-l.l- ..1l if I 1 . Q5 fjiif iffy N ffligg, an H N' W 'X BXNQNQJP-'u X-I' A 9 . ny x ,xv xxae 'N bv x 1 5' v H vx .li:X J GERTRU DE MCALLISTER Grand Island, Nebraska FRANCIS WHEELER Grand Island, Nebraska nl -,-nbc-1' 739.4 ' 'lfff-roy 1-be our 7041 Ha-uf If '0 ' +p.,1- I 01- t PQC4' 'Haig +41 W-f -- WILLIAM WEBSTER Grand Island, Nebraska GENEVIEVE TITT Grand Island, Nebraska DOROTHY PEARSON St. Edward, Nebraska CLIFFORD WELLS Grand Island, Nebraska WILLIS WELCH Grand Island, Nebraska GEORGIA JONES Grand Island, Nebraska HELEN SN ' Greqna, br s -l.l-l'l.l-l-allI-I-I-l.l'lII-I-l.l.l.l.l.iig4-IIQ-l f '.mJ. ,wwf 'I-I-l-III-I-I-l'I-l'l'l-I-lll.l.l-I ' fl I '1l J -I ef ,W ,Af . 1- Il J- AV J .-.H-.-,fr-z-ga-.w,.L:-.-.-.-.- , C, CIW in wa I :Nj JUN' x l JQMMARY DoUDNA K L Q1 Guide Rock, Nebraska JOHNNY GIBSON Hemple, Missouri HAROLD JACK Riverton, Wyoming RUBY FROWNFELTER Bridgeport, Nebraska Lfmilii W JAR'-5,34 GRACE GR Wi, f-,ML Cairo, Neb 5 HARRY LOBEL Grand Island, Nebraska OLIVER KISSINGER Glenvil, Nebraska VIRGINIA HARRY Grand Island, Nebraska VERNA HAUBOLD Palmer, Nebraska EUGENE MCGEARY Vandergrift, Pennsylvania 'Il' I'l.I--III-Ill-I-I-I-I-I..-I-I-I..-I MARJORIE NITZEL Grand Island Nebrask JARDA SWANSON Qp S Westerville, Nebraska Q FERGUSON WHEELER Grand Island, Nebraska GENEVIEVE THOMAS Grand Island, Nebraska IWYLLA TAYLOR Grand Island, Nebraska MARGARET WESTOVER Grand Island, Nebraska FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS P1'CS1d6I1C ........ Eugene Ellsworth VICE Pres1dent ..... Hurley Scherllius Secretary Treasurer ............. Harold jack Student Councll Representatlve ......, Esthele Bredthauer MQW MWM5?C1,,.e 5mf,m,,,Z'Qf, ,, I-,V 01 'Uma ww mam- GM ' .'.'-'I'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'J'-'-'nh'Eiga-'H'-'Jn'J'.'n'.'n'.'-'-'-'-'-'-H'-'- n'n'n'-'I'n'-'n'n'n'i'n'n'n'.'-'n'-H Q .I.I-l'l'l-Ill-Ill-I-Ill'I-l.l-l-l'l-I-llI-l-III-IIl.l.l.III-III.I-III-IIlgl-lIl-I'llI-lll-I-I-I'l.l.lll-l'l.l'l.l.l-III I-l-l-l.l-l-lll-l-l.l'l-l- III-l.l -l-l-l- I-l.l.l.l-I-ll -I-III-I-l.l.l'l-I Kappa Cmicron Beta VJ hen the door of Grand Island College opened in 1925 'LThe Chips Cff the Cld Block strolled into the Halls of our Alma Mater. They were students who were following in the footsteps of their parents by attending Grand Island College. These same ten chips met each other, called a meeting, and organized. That is why you hear of the C. C. Bfs today. This year thirteen chips were broken off the blocks and landed in Grand Island. We always knew thirteen was an unlucky number, but it really didn't prove itself until at the Alumni and Former Student Banquet, when most of the organization ended their lives in The Fatal Quest , a play which caused many a laugh. Sad but true, they all came to life again. On Friday, April twentyffifth, these unlucky chips held an Old Chip Party at Ruth Briggs home. The officers for 19294930 are: President .......... . ............................. ........... L eta Ritchie Secretary ................................... ............. ,,.............. H o ward Tingley 1 ,- M ,154 bf Q0-f,J.4frfzrf?A4'f, IIl-I..-I-I-I'I-I..'l'l'-I..-.-l-'--'l-l--I-II..I-I-I-I-II-II-.l--l-I-I-...Il-I-I- l-.'H:!.:: :.:5':-3,:T.'iV i Lffg.. ,,Lf,1f1f,lCaCL-T M 4 T Lv? , -I-l'l'l'l'l'l.l-l'l.l.l-l.l-l'l I l I-l'l.l.l.l'l-l.l'lnl'l'l I l'l.l-I-I-IIHIBII-l-l .I-l.l.lll.l-I-I' The Faculty Club The Faculty Club was organized nine years ago to foster sociability and for a better understanding of the work carried on in the various def partments of the College. The club membership is composed of the College Faculty with the wives of its married members. The first meeting of the year 19294930 was held at Hibbs Hall. At the meeting the officers were elected. In November Professor Knox gave a splendid review of The Child Centered School. The Christmas Party was the feature of the December meeting. Christmas carols were sung. Dr. and Mrs. Hobbs were guests of the evening. Senator H. G. Wellensiek gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the banking situation at the January meeting. The Covered Dish Supper at the home of Professor and Mrs. Titt was a most enjoyable occasion. Dr. Sutherland spoke on the Christian College. The Conservatory Faculty members were guests. The March meeting was of a social nature. The first act of The Taming of the Shrew as read by Miss Negley, and the musical numbers played by the Rice trio made a very enjoyable program for the April meeting. And last but not least was the picnic in May for the faculty and their families. This closed a very pleasant year. T .I-I'l'l'l'III'l.l-l-l'l.l'III-lll.l'l.l.l'l.l.l-l-l'l'l'l.l'lnl'l.l'l'l-l'l'l'l!l'l.lui'l'l'l'l-Ill-l.l'l-I-I-l.l.l.l'i A U T O G R A P H 5 WQAA ,, . K 'NJ QtA 4,lA,ifcVC2.ff-14-J 'LDA AUTOGRAPHS H I-I-l-I-I-l-l.l.l-l.l.l-I-I-l AUTUMN VIEW OF HIBBS HALL I-I-l.l-I-fl-III-I-I-I-l.l-I-I-I'l-l.l.l.l- 4 f lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllldll i S X f '-.-2. 9 1 5 N X 9X 5 f 1 I 5 X 5 I . ' X W 5 ff Y 5 v A 2 4, A, 5 xvi? f Z 5 Z I fl gl 2 Z ,I f ffl XX 2 ,-I X Z If 3' f YI' , Q N, 2 5 5 5 2 , - I I I JB B005L7fuf0' NWIUNTUHHEUUR f if 4 5 JLJ. ,, z 9 G x 4 N 6 5 1 T' U EIU!UIllWWHIIIIHHIIIIIMIIIIHIIIN llllllWWWWlllllWIN!!UllllllllUIIIUIHHIIIIHYYNIHHHllllllYYHlllmHUllllYYUIINWUIIHWIIIIWHNUlllNHNllllHHUIINNNlNNHHIIIHNNNIIIUNNNNUIIIUNNIIIUNNNNIIII1HHKIIHHHIIKIHV NIHWWWWWUIUWWlillWWWWWHIWWNNNNlllHNIKIIWHXIIINHQ Swphwmmres J Q in S!IllHNHHHWNIIIHHNNIlllNHllillNNllllNWNVIII!NNHIVNNVIIIIHNWNlil!!NWNVIIWNHHHHNNIHNNHMKII!HWVIII!NNWNVIII!NNNVIII!NNVIII!NHWIIIIHNNHNHIHNNVIII!!HVLHIII1NWHIHMVIIIHUMlll!UlUIIlUMilIIlLUVIIllHilIIIJMJJlIIl!ll! MMIIINLUIIWIMUIlllillllllllIUIIIHMKIIMUIIIIIIIE VC., 4253 Xu 1 f N I-l.l-l-I-I-I-I-I' BETH MCDONALD Grand Island, Nebraska IRVIN MCCUNE Glenvil, Nebraska ROBERT AURAND Chapman, Nebraska MARJORIE PALMQUIST Omaha, Nebraska J,1,,,,,,4k.4,.mf 'vw-sL4,!,,9,5j,,l.e EDNA PATXNLKJ Broken Bow, N s lfgii' BERTHA ST 5 Glenvil, Nebraskaygiau 14-s?f, ,Lfm 4040!-Lo-A 'bv'-CZ MARGUERITE WICKER Haw UMM 1066- 4.9 ,uw-LZ.. Grand Island, Nebraska KERMIT REDBIRD Grand Island, Nebraska FIELD STARKS Gower, Missouri DOROTHY SCOTT Grand Island, Nebraska I , r'-f 9. - -ml 3, Qff ,4-v 9. j,.zf'ff:vo ' ' Ii FL? yi-j4fjyyf?2!! K 2 ,ff ' , K, L ,,' !7,L:,,.., AJ-V,i,A,f'- -f A ,Maj If ' +A ,f 'Y' IQ,-I ! Mu,-, ,f,a-Vifi-70 V ,fl 5 4. . J ,,f-- - fa- - , , l-l-l-l-l-l-l'l.l-l-l.l-l-l-l-l.l-l.l-l'l-l-l.l.l' -I-I-I-l.l-III HELEN AXFORD Grand Island, Nebraska '1 LUOIAN ATWOOD Albion, Nebraska DELNO DAVIS Mason City, Nebraska AGATI-IA BROWN Grand Island, Nebraska BARBARA FREEMAN Butte, Nebraska DEAN MYERS Albion, Nebraska FRED TITT Grand Island, Nebraska DOROTHY HOPEWELL Waterville, WHShIllgtO1l GLADYS MAGNUSON . 6' Chapman, Nebraska ALLEN VAUGHAN M Guide Rock, Nebraska gb' ' ii A assi H 41 Dfw M II-I-I-l-I-III-I-III-l'l.l-l'l'l'l-l- I-l-I-III-l.lII.l:,'l-l-fl-I-In-l-l.lu.flu M1 ,drfyoe ,bcfweol fqlffaffif MN , ,QA 41114 47444 if Li l, f Qcfaafwf affffffgfffffe QfjFJffVf' 1, A, QLQVKV,-,,1:l,V.t.' fff,,,SJ,A I.pLf?,Q,f-f It -,ff ,-f. ya .. I ,21fraQoa,.,--4Jy,T,4L,4EW XJLJZL-fe. if .44 ,Vfffwfff-MM ff sf -I-if A ,, W v . wi' Wfwfeaf Ze fic ,fd wofffgaany ff' ,1py1fQ.f17 ,.5fA,'. fffJiff,.,,f.ff,4 f fijsf, M514 .III-I.l-I-l-I.I.I-I-I-I.I-I'l.I-I.I-l.l- .III-l.I'I-III-III-I' .I.l-I I-I.I-l.I-l.l-I-I'l'I-I-I-I-Ill-III-I-I.I.I'I.l-I LYDIA HOHMAN VIOLA THOMAS Grand Island, Nebraska North Loup, Nebraska MARIE THOMAS CORA RANDALL North Loup, Nebraska Scottsbluff, Nebraska SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .......... ...... ..... A l len Vaughan Vice President ....... ....... D orothy Hopewell SecretaryfTreasurer ..,.................. ..... M arjorie Palmquist Student Council Representative ...... ........ H elen Axford I I I I I I I l I I -I. -I.I.I.I-I'l-l-I-l'l-l-I-I-I-III-I.I.I. I -I-I'l'I.l-I-I. III!I.I-I-I-l.I-l-IIIII-I-I.I I I I I I I I I-I-I-I.l I I -l-l'l.l-l.l.l-l The Amphictyon Literary Society The Amphictyon Literary Society has the distinction of being the oldest organization on the campus. The purpose of the society is being very deiinitely realized in the number of Amphics that are being prof jected into the limelight because of their ability to do things. More and more emphasis is being placed on dramatic productions, and this year the outstanding feature of this kind was the presentation of the annual play, the one chosen for this year being Oh Kay . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Olive Gathercole ..... ........ P resident ................ Olive Gathercole Howard Tingley ............ Vice President .,...... Dorothy Hopewell Allen Vaughan ....... ........ S ecretary ..........,....... Allen Vaughan Eugene Youell .................... Treasurer .......... ....... E ugene Youell Bryce Purdy .................. Sergeant at arms ......i ..,.... S am English Miss Steven ....,. ......... S ponsor ....... ....... M iss Steven IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllI-l.l-I-l'l-I-l-l.ll' Athenian Literary Society The purpose of the Athenian Literary Society is to promote better programs and stimulate interest in literary activities. Many interesting programs have been given this year. Programs consisting of entirely Japan' ese, Irish, Russian, and Negro characteristics have been presented. The main event of this year was an Original Program , in which original poems, stories, and art work were displayed. The officers for 19294930 are: President ......................................... ...... H elen Starr Vice President ..,.... .......... H elen Axford Secretary ............. ....... M arjorie Nitzel Treasurer ........ ........ B ert Phillips Sponsor .... ....... M iss Anderson . 1 fl. 7 f ' .f M7 ,bw fnfflflfffgfltf-glfilg 5541 VL ' L 'CA?r'WiL ' abit f-ww 4 H yxlvbv J, - V Q.f'yL it , .!.fy,4LfLV,f1 'ff?fl,7'll1j - L A il, l.l.l.l'I.l'l'l-l- Wx' ig, i 1 W ,g Qlwc .V fl If I A it ff M Debate Resolved that the nations should adopt a plan of complete dis' armament excepting for such forces as are needed for police protection . A great deal of interest has been shown this year, both by the faculty and the student body, helping to make it a successful year for the C. I. C. debaters. Approximately nity per cent of the debates were won. Our schedule this year included York, Wesleyan, Omaha, Midland, Doane, Kearney, Central, Cotner and Wheaton. Changes in the personnel of the team gave nine students the valuable training and experience that comes from debating. The teams: Affirmative-Dorothy Hopewell, Helen Axford, Lela Wright, Max Kikendall, and Clifford Phillips. Negative- Grant Falmlen, Richard Davis, Wayne Christensen, and Mattie Washburn. .I-I-III-I-I-l-l-l-l-l.l.l.l.l'l'I'l-I-l.l-l.l-I.I-I'l.l-l-l'l.l.l-l.l'l.l-l-I-l.lll.IllII'l-l.lll-l-l.l.l.l.l.l-l.l'I-I Cleo Club Under the able direction of Mrs. Charles Perry of the Conservatory of Music, the Glee Club of sixteen voices has completed a successful year. The group has not been the same the entire year, the personnel changing somewhat between semesters. The Club sang twice each month at the Sunday evening services of the Grand Island First Baptist Church. It made appearances at other aifairs also, as an entire Club, and in special numbers. College Days an operetta in three acts, was presented by the Club, April eleventh, at the AuditoriumfGymnasium. ' ,, Jaw, 'lja,u?Vl A' , ,Pl l -fy' M 1--f' YV qi ,lid WJ' lull? -gif lv L pg rm, I -I-,J uf . ni' N ' ' QNIv,V.bM.A?S' ' G Cum, all l -l-l.l-lll-l.l.l.l.l-I-Ill-I.l-l-l-l.l-I-I-Ill.I-I-l-III-I-En!-I-I-lul I I I I-L' I I l.l I I I I-I I I I l'l'l'lll'l-IIIII Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is a Wonderful opportunity for students to become acquainted with the problems of local, national and international concern. Meetings are held once each week. Campus problems are among the outf standing questions considered. Mr. Lyman Hoover and Mr. VJilliam Braisted, Y. M. C. A. secref taries, have visited the school and have been of inspiration and help to many. y The Y. M. C. A. assisted the Y. W. C. A. m a Christian Educational Conference which lasted three days. It was the privilege of the student body to hear and hold conferences with Mrs. Kim of Korea, lvlr. Wilson, negro secretary from New York, and Miss Read of England who has been traveling in Europe and United States. l.l.l.l.l-I-I-I-III Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has just completed a most successful year. There have been many worth while accomplishments made under the leadership of our President, Mattie Washburn. There were many tasks undertaken during the year. The first was the Reception for the Senior Girls of the High School. During the sum' mer each girl looked forward to meeting her little sister and giving her a welcome into college life. A most useful box was sent to the Hinton's in Burma, at Christmas time. The heartfsister week helps to make a better feeling of comradeship on our campus. The college Orchestra was presented with a gift of fifteen dollars. The Annual Mixer and Kid Party must not be forgotten. An interesting voyage was sailed in our Y. W. Ship through the instructive meetings presented for us. The 192960 officers Were: President ............................. ....... M .attic Washburil Vice President ......... ....... E leanor Neumayer Secretary .............. .............. L eta Ritchie Treasurer .......... ......... E dna Patton l-l.l-l-I.l'l.l'luI-Ill.lll'l-III-I'I-III-III-l.l.lll'IIIII'lul'l.ll'I'llI-l'lrl.l'l.l'lul'l'l-lll'l'l.l'I'l'l.l-l.l-I' Cadets At the beginning of each year, twentyffour members of the Stripette organization are chosen to become members of the Cadets. This choice is based upon the marching possibilities of the individual. This year the Cadets bought new suits which will be left with the College as Stripette property, and which will be rented by the Cadet girls each year. A Benefit Revue was given in January. Coffee, brown bread, and baked beans were served after the revue. The school orchestra played several numbers. This was the first appearance of the season and the first performance in the new suits. The suits add much to the military appear' ance and color of the drills. Stripettes The Stripettes is the Woman's Athletic Association at Grand Island College. It was organized in October, 1925 by Mrs. F. A. Rush, the physical education director. She has continued the sponsorship of this organization for the past five years. Any girl that is enrolled or has been enrolled in college gymnasium work is entitled to membership in this organ' ization. The purpose of the Stripettes is to boost all athletics, and in the Hnest analysis, we believe it has accomplished its purpose. The Stripettes, backed by all the girls on the campus have pledged six hundred dollars to the working fund of the new athletic field. Qflicers: President .............. ............. E va Olson Vice President ........ . .... ........ L ela Wright SecretaryfTreasurer .... ..... M arjorie Palmquist Sergeant at Arms ....... ..................... E mrna English Reporter ............... ................................... A lice Laughlin Yell Leaders . ......... Edna Patton, Esthelle Bredthauer H-III-l.l.l-I-I-IIllllIl-lll-l-l-l-l-I-llI-l.l-l.l.ElIBEIIIl-l-I-III-WIl-lnlnI-I-E-D-IIl.IIIII-l-l.l-l-I-I-I-l-Ill-l-I-II llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll .I-I-l.l.l.l.l.l-I l v WALTER ROI-ILING C. S. GRIFFIN Captain-Elect Coach Basketball Walter Rohling is a two year letter man, and is captainfelect for next season. Walt started his basketball career in G. I. C. at the center position, and due to his height and ability, has held this position during his two years. He is tall enough to get the tipfoff, and always makes his shots up under the basket. He will be a good reliable man around which to build a team next year. While at WiHiam Jewell College, Coach Griffin played forward and guard on the Iewell's conference winning team. He made all conference team three years, and was captain of the team one year, therefore Griffin knows his stuff about basketball. He has won the love of all the basket' ball fellows, and they work for him. Although not producing the results he would have liked, with the letter men back next year he should have a great team. -IIIINUIII-III I-IIIII-l.l'l'l'l 'l'l'l.l'l'l-I-I-I-I-I Basketball The 19294930 Basketball season started with five letter men in suits, namely, Walter Rohling, Robert Aurand, Irvin McCune, Kermit Redbird, and Bert Phillips. With these ive men as a nucleus, Coach Griff fin built up his Basketball team with the new material that had come in. The new material included Vaughan, Tingley, Dority, Foster, and Rogers. These were upper classmen who had participated in Basketball the year before. The Freshmen included Welch, a four year man from Dunning, Stub Norman, a three year man from Oxford, Wells from Pleasanton, and Gaines from Albion. Then from the sticks of Missouri came Hoot Gibson, who had played Basketball all through high school. He was immediately placed into guard position. The second semester Hoot's playmate, Field Starks, came from Missouri and took his place as forward. VV'ith these men, Coach Griffin put out a team, and with most of them back next year as letter men, watch the Zebras. i I I I I I I l' I K' E IlIl'l'l'I'l.I'I:III'llIIsl,EFIII'I'IEIIIIII'I'I'I-III-III'I'l-III-I'I'I-IIIIIIIIII-I.I.I I I I I I'I-I.I'I'I.I'I I I I I -IIITIIIIl-l-l-l-l-l.l-l.l-l-Ill-l-l-l-l-l.l-l.l-l-I-l.l.l-l.l.l.lnl-l-l-l-l.l.l-l-l-l-l-l-l.l-l.l-l-I-I-l.l.l.l'l.l.l WILLIS WELCH Although only a Fresh- man, Welch Was the fast- est man on the team. He could be found in all the plays, and was continu- ally breaking up the op- ponents passing attacks. Welch played forward. HOWARD TINGLEY llTing!! Howard is a Senior so will not be bark next year. He played forward and is accurate on the long shots. He is a fast man on the floor. ROLAND NORMAN Clstubil Stub played guard and although a clean player can easily hold his own in a rough game. This is Stub's first year. KERMIT REDBIRD Chief Chief is another two year man and plays cenl ter. He is fast and an accurate passer. I-Ie was in all the plays on the floor. ALLEN VAUGHAN UBiu!! Bill is a guard. In that position he played like a veteran, although this is his first letter year. He is a cool-headed player, and an accurate passer. VERLE DORITY NPOPN Although only a first year letter man Pop played center in a big way. He will be back next year, going strong. Il-l-l-l.l-I-I-IIIIl.l.l-III.l.l.I'I-lnl.l-l'l.l.l-l.l.l'l-I-l'l.l-I-Il.l.l.l.l.l-I-l.l.l.l.Ill-I-I.l.l.l-I-I-III-I-l.l.l I-Il.ll.lll-I-l'l-lllllllflIIllllll-llllIlll'llllllllllllllll-llllllll I I ll llllll lllll Ill lllllll lllllllIlllllll llllllll JOHN GIBSON FIELD STARKS CLIFFORD WELLS Hoot Stick Kissey Hoot played guard in his first year at G. I. C. He was a dangerous man breaking up many shots of the opponents. ROBERT AURAND uBObbyu Bob is a two year man, and plays forward. He is a fast man and an accu- rate basket shooter. His specialties were long shots and he seldom missed. Stick entered G. I. C. the second semester, and at once took his place on the team. He played for- ward, and has a keen eye for the basket. He is one of the scrappiest men on the team. EDGAR GAINES Chick Chick, with his six feet six inches of height, was placed at guard, and few baskets were made ovei him. Chick is a Fresh- man and will be back next year. With his size and ability Kissey played guard in such a way that oppon- ents hated to see him on the floor. Kissey is a Freshman, so Watch him next year. BERT PHILLIPS Bert, as guard, was fast and an accurate passer. He is a two year letter man, but will be lost this year by graduation. I .l.l.l.l-I-l'l.l-III-I-I-l-I-I.l-l-l'l-l.l-l-l-l-l-l-l.l'l-I-l.l'l.l-lil-I-Ill-I.l-l.l-l.l-IIIII-I-lla!-I-Ill-I-I-I-III The Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club is an organization which was formed to develop and stimulate activity and interest in all phases of chemistry and the related sciences. The meetings are held periodically, at which time papers or talks are presented by some of the members or someone engaged in some phase of these sciences. Anyone interested in chemistry is eligible for membership in the club providing he is Willing to give some time in reading and preparing articles of interest to the club. The club encourages reading of scientiiic publications and anything else which will keep the members in touch with recent discoveries and prof gress in the scientinc field. The members of the club have enjoyed much Worthwhile discussion of scientific topics of current interest. l-l.l-l-l-l-l.l-l-l- I-l'l.l.la-l-i -I-III-I-I-I-l-l-l-l-l.l-l-I-l.l.l.l-I'Ill-l-l-I-l-l-l.l'l-l.l-I-I.III-III-I-I-I-l-l-l-IIl-I.l-l.l-l-l-l-I-I-I-I-I-l.l'l I ' . -5 t Y bpm www ,LQ lffwguw -072, ,f Offffi LDV . W gnpvzfmifi, -l-l'l-lll'l-I-III-I-III-III-I'IIIII-I5-I-I-l.l.l-I.IIIQIIIIl.I-I-I-I-I-I-l'l'l-I-I'III'I-I-I-I-I-III-I-IIIIIII-I-III-i AUTOGRAPHS W ?V4W4fA.f Zi-JM! EMMA, QM- ffMa fL.417 Wf 2744 Qdffffz WVMMMW AUTOGRAPHS I-l.l.l-l-l'l.l-l-l-I-III-Ill-l'l-l'l-l- .l.l.l.l.l-III. WINTER VIEW OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Ill.l.l.l'l.l-l.l-l-Ill.I-IIIIJI-I-l'l'l.l'Ill-I-I'l.l.l.l-lul.l-l-Ill-I-l.l-:I-I-I-l'l.l-I-I-I-I I-III' 'I -I 7 Z Z X x? 4 Bvokjfzaee W IHH3 HHRIIIH N QUE 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 7 41' H X s 'Qs 4 W gl!WWUNHWWWHIIIHWHHHWUIIHWWKIIWWIIIHWIINWWHNWWWVIIWWWIIIYIWNWHIIIIHHIII!!HVHIIHHWWIllHWWWUIIIUIYWVIIIHUUIIIUNWWIll!WmlnUWlllllNNHill!UUIIIIUNNHIVNUUIllWNNNIIIINNNNNIlllNNNNNNIllNNNNNNIllNNNNNNVIHNNNNHH!NNNNNUI1NNNIIIHNNNNNIHNNXIII!NNNNHllWWIIWWiIllNQ Juniors EIUWIIIVHWHIIUNNIKIIUNlllliNNPIIIIUHKKIHHXIIIHNIII IIIHWWllllliWWIIIIWWNHIWWHIIWWHIKIIUNIIIIIUNNUIIIHHUIIIIWIIIWHII IHHIIIIHH lkij it X K mi 'H fi MIIHWWVIII!!WWWWIIHWWUIIIHWWHill!WWWHIV!NNVKKVIIWNIIIII1NIWUIIWHIIIWTI MHIll!WWWIIIIUWHI!IllWWWHIIHNNHDIIHHIIIVUHIIIINE DAWWQI - AfjMMMi ?iZ2MQ5,WiA l ..,.,...,.,.,.i. .... I 1 Oxford, Nebraska X1 If IW M JAY BALLIET of f ll f ll L 1 x The hand that o ows in e ec can ac 1ieve.' 70 P lb CLAIRE BOSSERMAN k If wx Grand Island, Nebraska K St L y ' business, my time is limiLcf.l. KENT BANTA Oxford, Nebraska H looked and sighed-'and sighed again. dy . MQW f One who fllifs ALICE GATHERCOLE Denver, Colorado believes ln being herself. ROBERT CI-IAMBERLAIN Grand Island, Nebraska If arguing were money, I'cl be a mil'ionai1'e rl'l.l.l.l- -l.l.l.l.l.l!l'l -Ill-lllll-I-I-l l-lull-l-lll.l.l- fw!7f,ew.-.1 LfI7'lL -film' ig? co A B .. V ,' 'MLJLLJ . , in V-4-' QW? - XA 'IQJZCMICP . Ill-III-I-l.l-III-III-III-l'l.l-I. -III-I-l.l.l-l'i WAYNE CHRISTENSEN Glmvn kb wif'-1 , r . ffgod made the I made t e t0Wn,-- MHM l W lr 9 M 9,151 . - 75 ,JVC 4 M 4 0' ,1r'ff l E GATHERCOLE . ,,..f ' Denver, Colorado JBJM, Loyal and dependable in every phase of activity. .iw ,fr 4 W N ,QI-f'0 ' - ww U12 f 'Q !!f,.fJ.,1,4. . --QW Q 1 . ,,-.AA . W- ff if ARvg12,9,QNEf+w ' - N ls Hd, Nebraska, r- tio mildesl. manne1 d man that e':Git!cih'fl6viI'g'1'G1J oT41:lrl:x5.Lt,'.lV-'L' tlu'oat. 'fi ',-gf-Q ' MARY HGBBS Grand Island, Nebraska Whatever IS worth doing at all is worth doing well. SW VERLE DORITY WJ- FW Wood River, Nebraska 1 . 5 The finest edge is made with blunt whetstoncf' 9 I -I-l.l.l.l'l'l-I-I-I-I. 'l'l'l-IHIIII-l'l.l'l'l-l.i i I have heard of the lady. and good words went with her nam . I ,, I- J - , ' . 'lf' f4LjLV,i' .f 1 'ff , VIKZW 'A I- ' f f fv 17 If IRWIN PETERSON - yn,E,f0lf f ' 'X Mason City, Nebraska 7' , 1 No in e11t iz? can afford disregard the women. 551' f f , 1' J ff ' ' 'Sqn I, j Q 7, , - . J, If , , V f,-pzffl, , I A fm. Y, gfffrlifr SL ,L , 1 I. 1. bf Lf 1 Cf I C 1 I I .,..,. .. ,...n...... .. GWEN MURPHY Grand Island, Nebraska CHARLES I-IALD Grand Island, Nebraska Brevity is the soul of wit. ELEANOR NEUMAYER Grand Island, Nebraska He mind her kingdom. and hex' will her law. EVA OLSON Stromsburg, Nebraska I N-V 'eIl she acted all and every part by turns-Awith that vivacious ez '1til'ty 5 class beam 7 -' 5-M00 X-' cx.,.,.,A XAPQJIDNQ x Us 'Q- in Maxx Q WWW ff ,lf ff ' x - l ff G ANCHE RASMUSSEN W V Grand Island, Nebraska Not that I love study less. but that I love fun more. . 1 W o ,,,. M7 M ,of 65 BRYCE PURDY Sumner, Nebraska No cu1Jid's darts for me. HELEN STARR Grand Island, Nebraska Cheerful people live long in our memory. JACK SPINDLER Grand Island, Nebraska Take my life-but spare my tennis racquet. LETA RITCHIE Glenvil, Nebraska Chal':1cle1' is higher than intellect. Qlpqjf QWJA 'L www 'Tj ,QJTJ-. l32,v-- M ,fgwwllx its QE,,,v,,,J JCL-def X 3 'tflwyy' ll int.. X. I l.l-I-I I I-III-l.l I I I-l-l.l-l.l.l-I-I-l'l-I l.l.l-I-l.l'l-I-l-Illll-l-I-I-I ff 1 -IIIIIIIEII-II' lllllilllllllllllll MARCUS SUNDERMEIER Cairo, Nebraska When it rains, the best thing a man can let it do is 1 JUNIOR BOOK OE FACTS Football ........... ....... ............................. C 0 ne, Peterson, Banta Basketball ....... ..,............................... D ority Track ....... ,......... . .. ......... Dority, Cone, Balliet '29 Debate ........ .................................................,........... C hristensen Glee Club .,..... ...l..... H elen Starr, Eva Olson, Way11e Christensen HEADS OF ORGANIZATIONS: Athenian President ....,............................................................. ..,........ H elen Starr Amphictyon President ..,..... .................................. O live Gathercole . Eleanor Neumayer-First Semester Edltof OfVO1HHfff ' M ary Hobbs-Second Semester Stripette President ..........,... ...i,............................,,.......... E va Olson R. O. K. B. C. President ....... ......... V erle Dority C. O. B. President .....,.... ...... L eta Ritchie JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....................................................................,....... jay Balliet Vice President ....,....... ........ ......... K e nt Banta Secretaryffreasurer ...................... ........... L eta Ritchie Student Council Representative ......... ....... C laire Bosserman -I-l-l-I-l.lll.l'l-l-l-l-l-lll.l-l.i-l- III-IIIII-I-I-I-I. I-I.I.l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-III-Ill-III Orchestra The Grand Island College Orchestra has been under the supervision of Miss Jane Pinder of the Conservatory of Music this past year. Regular practices have been held twice a week, and one hours' credit is given for it. During the year, the Crchestra played at several Stripette teasg accompanied the operetta, College Days g played between acts at the junior play, The Dust of the Earthng gave a program in chapelg and made a trip to Chapman where they appeared at the P. T. A. meeting. The personnel of the orchestra is: Director ........................................... ........ D orothy Hopewell Harold jack r.......Mary Doudna Violins Estelle Bredthauer l ............ Ray Eisele Gladys Magnuson Trumpets ..... .. .... Francis Wheeler ..........Mary Moore Trombone .... ...,.. A llen Vaughan - l..M.ax Kikendall Clarmets ' 2 ........ A sa Balliet Piano ..... ....... M arjorie Palmquist I I I I l' III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I C I I I I I I I I I I-I-I'I-III-III-I-I-If-I-I-III-I-I-I-I-Ill I E L L.I-III-I -I-I-I'I'I.I.I.I-I III-IIIII-I-I-I-I. Phi Eta Pi The Phi Eta Pi of the Grand Island College is an organization of the girls who eat their lunch at school. It originated this year for the purpose of fun during the year for the girls remaining over the noon hour. It also attempts work of a helpful nature and has planned several constructive lines of activity to be carried out next year. The Phi Eta Pi was organized in Gctober and it is hoped that it will be continued next year. The organization had charge of a student activf ity meeting in March. The organizer, Helen Axford, was elected president, Barbara Freeman, vice president, Nadine Gverturf, secretary and treasurer, Marjory Nitzel, sergeant at arms, and Iwylla Taylor, program chairman. The ofhcers this semester were Mildred Dennis, president, Grace Graham, vice president, Barbara Freeman, secretary and treasurer, Helen Axford, and Cora Randall, Sergeants at arms. The active members of the society are: Nadine Overturf .......................................... ....... D elta Barbara Freeman ....... ....... .......... T h eta Marjory Nitzel ...... ....... E psilon Helen Axford ............ ....... L ambda Margaret Westover ..... ............. I ota Iwylla Taylor ........... ............ S igrna Cora Randall ......... ....... D igamma Mildred Dennis ........ ............ B eta Alice Laughlin ..........................................................i............. Omega C I I I I I I I I I I I I.I.I-I-I.I.I.I-I-I-I-III-I-I.I-I.I-IuI.I-I.I-I-I.I-I-I-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'l.l.l.l-l-l-l-I.l- I I I I-I-l'l-'ll-l.l.l The Life Service League The Life Service League of Grand Island College is a voluntary organ' ization made up of students who are interested in Christian life service. The purposes of the organization are : flj to study the various types of Christian life Work and the training necessary for such work, QD to conf sider the needs of the world in respect to the different forms of Christian service, QD to broaden our conception of Christian life service and deepen our mterest in it, Q45 to make others familiar with the needs of the world and to enlist the service of their lives to meet those needs. This year the League has inet regularly every third Saturday night. We have had very interesting and helpful meetings. Dr. Hobbs, the pastor of the First Baptist church, has given a series of lectures on the prophets as the devotional part of the meetings. The first semester Miss Hile was chosen sponsor. At the beginning of the second semester Miss Hile left and Mrs. Hobbs was chosen to be the new sponsor. The officers for 19294930 are: President .......................................... ....... O live Gathercole Vice President ....,.......... ........................... L eta Ritchie Secretary and Treasurer ..................... Dorothy Johnson Sponsors ..................... ......... M iss Hile and Mrs. Hobbs I-l-l-I-l'l-l'l'l.l.l.I-I-III-I'l'l-l'l-l'l-l-l-l-l-l.l-l-l-l-l.l-l-l-l'l.l'l'l.l-I'l.l'l-l'l-I.l.l-III-I-l.l-I-I-III Royal Order of Knights of Blue Circle In the fall of 1927 when the weather was bad and the boys of the Dormitory were getting tired of being couped up, in a spirit of fun, five inmates as charter members, organized the Royal Order of Knights of the Blue Circle. These Charter members were Gene Youell, Merrill Youell, Frank Pinkston, Bob Manley, and Paul Ely. The organization was met with cries of joy as it was a way of spend' ing dull evenings at the Dormitory. The first year all boys in the Dormitory were initiated into the organ' ization. The second year all but a few were taken in. The third year some outside the Dormitory were admitted. There are seventeen active members this year. The organization stands for fun and a good time, and they live up to it by having meetings, initiations, and banquets. The initiation of new members is looked forward to with great anticipation, and as the initiation is harmless and full of fun the new member gets as big a kick out of it as the old members. Although starting out as a fun organization it has been the hopes of the members to develop it into an organization of the college, and to work for the good of the college. l-l.l'l.l.l-ll.l-l I-I.I-I-I-I-I-I- III-III-III-III-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I'I.I.I.I-I.I-I-I- BERT PHILLIPS ARVINE CONE Track 1930 Bert Phillips and Arvine Cone were elected Cofcaptains for the track squad. They are the men for the job as they were the best men around which to build a track team. Phillips is a sprinter, getting out of his holes the fastest of anybody in the conference. He holds the first position on the relay team, and always gives therest of the team a good lead. He also broad jumps and throws the javelin. He is a Senior so will be lost to the team next year. Doc Cone is one of these namral born athletes. He is a sprint man, hurdler, weight man, and a jumper. Doc is high point man at nearly every meet. Besides running the Sprints he is anchor man on the relay team, runs the low hurdles, throws the shot, broad jumps, and high jumps. He will be back next year, and should make some records. -I-IBIIIIIE-I-I'I.I-I-III-I'rI.I.I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I'I-IIIIIIIII-I-I -III.IIIIIII-I.I'I'I'I.I.I.I-I'I I I I I I I I I-I-III.I'I-I-III-I'I-I-I-IlI'I.I-I'I-III-fI.I.I-I.I I I I I I I I I I I III-III-I-I.I.I-IIIII I I I The Grand Island College track team started the 1930 season with a quadrangular meet at Grand Island. The contestants were Cotner, York, Central, and G. I. C. Grand Island and Cotner led the meet with only a few points difference between them until the iinal events when Cotner took the meet. The second meet was a triangular at York, with York, Central and Grand Island. Grand Island took this meet, the points being 'S 8 f 5 4 f 23. In this meet ribbons were given, and Grand Island brought home her share. The next meet was a dual at Grand Island with Midland. Grand Island lost the meet by being weak in the Held events. The results were Midland 72, and Grand Island 5 4. The last meet was a dual with Doane College at Grand Island. Doane had a well balanced team and so took the meet quite easily. The points were: Doane, 92, Grand Island, 54. Grand Island takes more than her share of honors when it comes to running events, but lacks material for firsts and seconds in field events. 'I.I'I'I.I.I.I'I-I-I'III-III.I-I.IIIIIIIII-I.III-I-III'I'IuI-I'I-I-III-III-I'I.I.I.I'I'I-III-III-I.I'I'I-I-I.I.I.I'I-IIE ll-l.l.l-I-I-l'l-I.l'l.l.l.l' -l-l.l-l-l-l-l.l-III-IIIII-l-I-lIl-l-l-l-I-I.l-l-l-l-l-l-l'l-I-I.I-I-l-IIJIIIII-l.l.l-I-IE FRED TITT Fritz Fred is a four-forty man, and holds a firm po- sition on the mile relay team. He is a Sophomore this year. JAY BALLIET uspudn Spud is one of these little but fast men. He is on the eight-eighty yard relay team, and can hold his own against most any HOWARD TINGLEY Ting Ting, a Senior, is one of the fastest four-forty men in the conference. He runs anchor man on the mile relay team besides other sprint man. IRVIN MCCUNE llMac1Y There is very little that Mac cannot do in a meet, but his specialties are the javelin, high jump, and broad jump. Mac is only a Sophomore this year. running in the eighty relay. ei ght- VERLE DORITY HPOPH Pop is the distance man and high jumper. Besides this he broad jumps. He will be back next year. -I l-l-l-l-l.l.l-l-l-l-l.l-l-l-l-l-l-l-fl-l-I-I-I-I-JI-Ill-III-l.l-I-I-lllll-I.llIIIIIIIIIE-III-I-lll.l.l'l.l.l-Ill-Ill Ill-I-IIJIII-lnl-l'l-J Representative Students There is a certain standard of living and working that is expected of all students of Grand Island College. But, as in all lines of activity, there are students who excel. Few tokens of recognition are ours to give, so we have taken this opportunity to express our respect. To gain a vote as nearly representative as possible, a nomination was held where all students could cast their ballots. The standard of choice of the representatives contained the following points to be considered: Scholarship, extra curricular activities, moral rating, and popularity. The names of the ten highest candidates were then submittfzd to the purchasers of Islanders for final choice. The Editor of the Islander Wishes to present the Representative Students of 1930: Miss Mattie Washburn and Mr. Howard Tingley. MISS MATTIE WASHBURN Representative Girl I-I-I-I-I-l.l.l ll l.l.l.l-I-lll.l.l. MR. HOWARD TINGLEY Representative Man ll I-l-l'l'l.lul'l.l 'I-l'l.l'l' 2 Sigma Tau Delta The national honorary English society of Sigma Tau Delta was founded in 1924 by the English club of Dakota Wesleyan University. Since that time it has grown to a membership of thirtyfeight chapters in almost as many different states. The Beta Alpha chapter of Grand Island College is the second oldest in the organization. The purpose of the fra' ternity is to promote a mastery of literary expression and appreciation. Membership is obtained only by chapter election, and is based on scholar' ship, personality and literary interest. Members of the Beta Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta have enjoyed monthly meetings this year at which the best authors of various countries have been studied and some original work done. Sigma Tau Delta looks forward to a future development in accord' ance with the ideals expressed by the Key words: Sincerity, Truth, Design. V l'l'l-l.l'i' i fn 75 . 4 1 4. F9 54 M gl!!!WVKIIHHIII!!WWVIIIHIIIIINHlllllWllllWVIIIIIWWVUII'HIII!!WHIIIHWWIIIIHWlllllHNNNIIINNHHII!NHNNVIHHUIIIIUHUNIIIUIHHKIIIINMIIIHU FIIIIHWXIII!WWHIIIYWWHllllNHHHWKIIIIHKKIIIHHIIIl!lllINlII1HWHHHNNNIIIUHUHlllNNNNKIIINNNNHllNNNNNlllllNNNNHIKIIHHIIIIUWUIIIW I IIIIHUKI C w xl I 14 iv IUmlm11Illulmilllll11lllu111lll!1U1NIMWNmlmNNHVIIINWHNrlllll1HNIH11'IHNmllmNNMII!NNHMlmH1NIIIHullltuwrlllwrllg HWWUIIIHHWUIIIUWVllllWWHIIIIWWII!!WHIIIHHUIIIMWVllllllHUIIIVHNIIIIIITMH!VIII!!NHNVIII.,UHIIHNVllllllNXIVIINHIIIIHMIE Senims uw .JV?rvfl 91 Jw QWV, I I I I I I III-III-I III-I-I.I.I-I I I I.I.I.I-I-I.I-I-I-I.I.I- -I-III-I-III-I-I-Ill-III-I-l-I-I.I-I-I- ETHEL ALLEN Q. 9 Valley, Nebraska 0, 3' Stripette 1-2-3-45 Cadet 1-45 Y. W. C, A. 1-2-3-45 Y. W Jil ,091 df! C. A. Cabinet 45 Amphictyon 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 9 I Class Secretary 3-45 Sigma Tau Delta 45 Volante Staff 45 Life Service League. Great feelings hath she of her own. JOY CHILES Callaway, Nebraska Life is real, life is earnest. But pshaw! Who believes that? DORGTHY BROWN Fr I Grand Island, Nebraska 'jv0 ' ' fat- Athenian 1-2-3-45 Stripetteg Y. W. C. A. 1-3-45 Phi Eta Pi '7!f 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. M .S-Wen WAYNE FOSTER Football 45 Track 45 G. I. Club. Folks think I'm innocent, anyway. jj,-r-IL 44p.,v-1114. fzifuleg 4- EMMA ENGLISH Omaha, Nebraska Amphictyon 3-45 Y. W. C. A.5 Cadet 3-45 Stripette 3-45 4 wwf- 5, Life Service League 3-45 Volante Staff 3. If '!Vx6 ?.QYV'f ,.flf1'?7j,Vf'!, Live and think. LV, f Z ciglni 52,4 4?'1'f 1f b-n-f.,t Q .I-l-l.l.l-l'l-I-l.l'l-III-III III-I-I-l'l-Ill-I-I-I-l.l.l-l.l.l'l-l'l.l'l'l-l'lll'l l'l'n'n'u'n'-'n l'l'. I .'.'.'l'.'. if -l-l-l-l.l-l-l-l-l-l.l-l-l-l- -l-l-l'l.l'lll-l-l- -I-I.I-l'lElIl.l.l-l.l-l-IIIIi-I.l-l.l-l-I-I-I-l.l.l.l-III-I-I-l.l-I-I QI-wsbe'Y l 0-uv 'lviF 'to Cen-l'val CH' - Lawra- I ,A,,c,4.-e.'A04.dA-sl I .lege Qfwfdj fuaafvcifaivee , 704-A 1WQ.,e1u.,4,,af J 0 .1441-uf '14 Um WA lm V'-LLAJ Z' 71 be-lf' 7,1,tLk.J.,7L '42 1'4'4'f ,fl IM . Hrbfjf LLGAM I I -42 LAURA PINKSTON Grand Island, Nebraska Athenian5 Islander Staff 35 Stripette 1-2-3-45 Cadet 2-35 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1-45 Glee Club 1-33 Chemistry Club Treasurer and Reporter 25 Mathematics Honor Student 35 Estes Delegate 35 Chemistry Club 1-2-3-4. Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. HUWARD TINGLEY Gothenburg, Nebraska Senior Class Presidentg Junior Class President5 Trafk 1-2-3-45 Track Captain 35 Basketball 45 G. I. Club 1-2-3-45 G. I. Club President 45 Kappa Omicron Beta 1-2-3-45 Sigma Tau Delta 45 Amphictyon 1-2-3-45 Amphictyon Sergeant at Arms 1, Vice President 45 Chemistry Club 1-2-3-45 Band 1-25 Glee Club 45 Islander Staff 3. But to See her was to love her. Love but her and love forever. MARIE SIMPSON Grand Island, Nebraska Atheniang Y. W. C. A.5 Glee Club 1-25 Chemistry Clubg Islander Staff 35 Sigma Tau Delta 3-4, President 4. In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. EUGENE YOUELL Tekamah, Nebraska Amphictyon 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Y. M. C. A.5 Chemistry Clubg Football 45 G. I. Clubg Business Manager Islander 35 Student Council President 4. Much can be made of a Scotchman, if he be caught youn-f LELA WRIGHT Broken Bow, Nebraska Amphictyon 1-2-3-4, Secretary 15 Stripette 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary 1, Vice President 45 Cadet 1-3-45 Student Council Presi- dent 3, Vice President 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 45 Debate 45 Glee Club 1-4. - All the reasoning of men, is not Worth one sentiment of woman. 52 4 ,L 4 1, 12.41.-. i.Q-I52:uglrI'I'-5-Inn.:-u-lunun-u-l-I.:-I-l-IllIIII-I-B.:-u-n.:-I-Ill-Ill-l-I-l-I.:-Ill-1-Ill-l-I-lil-ll!-I-I-I-l.l-l.+ fn,,4,UU U',1H1.C 1,6 If 11-To isp rm.-l he -J, lx 1,0 7,914 tain GA-U-u A fx rx F , i,.f.,,,! r MI L, 'hub M-rugifclf 9- mul ilu-1 5'-1--Y . C ' A T 1 M ' 'f- ----0 Nga..-,..L 4---4 K lu-si i 'h,LAM -U-Wg -1 +1-M af. ' TRUMAN FROXVNFELTER Bridgeport, Nebraska Amphictyon' 1-2-3-45 Y. M. C. A. 1-2-33 Life Service League 1-2-3-43 Day Prayer Circle 33 Debate 2-35 Forensic Club 35 Pi Kappa Delta 3-43 Chemistry Club 1-2-3g Band 1-2. When I was somewhat youmzer, I was reckoned pretty gay. VIOLET FLYNN Sumner, Nebraska Aniphictyon 1-2-3-43 Life Service League 2-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3g Stripctte 1-2-3-4g Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-45 Volante Staff 3. Let me silent be, for silence is the speech of love. BERT PHILLIPS Grand Island, Nebraska Class President 2, Vice, President 35 Track 1-2-3-4, Cap- tain 4g G. I. Club 1-2-3-4. Reporter 3, President 4g Basketball 3-49 Band 1-23 Athenian 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 45 Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 23 Chemistry Club 1-25 Volante Eusiness Manager 43 Student Council 35 Athletic Committee 'l he only way to have a friend is to be one. MATTIE WASHBURN Sumner, Nebraska' Stripette 15 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-35 Life Service League 2-3-43 Class Reporter 33 Stripette Cabinet 35 Islander Staff 35 Cadet 4g Debate 43 Y. W. C. A. President 4. If ever she knew an evil thought. she spoke no evil word. EDWARD ROGERS Grand Island, Nebraska Aniphictyon 1-2-3-49 Football 3-45 G. I. Club 3-4. 4 - 1 WWW sww-L WM g,.4f!M,f-Q' fwfr? WWW . IQ M1 wiv Walk we-lil lkf5..., Q.,-g US' Llll. 62150-si wzk 9- G mosh' lil-40. l '?w1v.'uxl.Y. N'l:'L DLX' '4' lc ...+L f .o Cnkv 11332 4'.ll'ff .4 B ' Lin.. A wlso is SIRI., .ar .l.l.I-III-I.llIII-l.l.l.l-Ill-l'l-l'l.l-I-I-I-III-I-I-IIlllllul-I-I-I'lll.l.lll-l'l.l.l'l.l-l'l.lll-l l'l.l'l-l'l.l.l.i Q.1 Cl' W5 l.kLl' I-l.l.l-I-Ill-l.l-l-l.l-l.l-I-I-I I .III-I-I-I.l-l.l-l LUCILLE JACKSON York, Nebraska C. o. B., Y. W. C. A. A tender heart, a will inl'lexilJl0. SPECIAL SENIORS Otto Becker ..l......,. ............................................ ....... G r and Island Mrs, Mae Clark .... .. ....... Grand Island Glndis Kincaid ....... ....... G rand Island SENIOR BOOK OE FACTS Football ........... ' ......... Youell, Foster, Rogers Basketball ........ ..........,..... P hillips, Tingley Track ,,,,.,. .................. P hillips, Tingley, Foster Debate ..,..,.,. ....... M attie Washburli, Lela Wright Glec Club ....... .......................................... L ela W1'ight, Ethel Allen, Tingley HEADS OF ORGANIZATIONS: Y, W. C. A. President ........ ....... ' ....... M attie Washburii Student Council President ...... ............ G ene Youell G, I. Club President ................ ...... H oward Tingley Sigma, Tau Delta President ...... ........ M arie Simpson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .............. ...... I-I oward Tinglcy Vice President ........ .......... B ert Phillips Secretaryffreasurer ...................... ......... E thel Allen Student Council Representative ..... ....... L ela Wright I-I-l.l.l.l.l-I l C. l. Club That the G. I. Club is the nucleus of college activity is no longer a question. This organization, under the capable leadership of Coach Griffin and studentfmanager, Dick Davis, with the cooperation of the faculty and student council, more than made the dirt ily when it was decided to have a new athletic Held. Cf course, the whole school contributed money and labor to the cause, but the G. I. Club shouldered the responsibilities, and kept things on the move. Six new members were initiated into the Club early in the second semester, and another intiation is being planned for yet this spring. The new members were: Verle Dority, Eugene Youell, Jack Spindler, Wayne Foster, Fred Titt, and Jay Balliet. Those eligible for the next initiation are: Walt Rohling, Field Starks, John Gibson, Willis Welch, Clifford Wells, Roland Norman, Edgar Gaines, Fred Humphrey, and Francis Wheeler. Cilicers for 192949301 President ..................... ....... H oward Tingley Vice President ....... .......,.. B ert Phillips SecretaryfTreasure1 ........ Allen Vaughan 1 l Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -I-III-li:-il.l.l-lulllllllllllllillllllll Dur New Athletic Field Two of the most essential factors of progress are common interest and unity. judging from the spirit shown in the school since athletic day, our new athletic field has furnished both of these essentials. The athletic field movement started in the G. I. Club and has since grown to be a college and even community project. The project was started when the Club sponsored the circulation of a petition, which was later presented to the board of trustees, stating the need of a new athletic Held and asking that work be started on one at once. The idea seemed to capture the fancy of the board for they soon secured the permission of the city council to close two streets to make the field large enough. The thing that we all remember most is the leveling of the field. Remember how for days before work was started the boys scoured the country for teams, tractors, fresnos, shovels or any old thing that would move dirt? ,Remember how they hired a contractor with his elevator grader and caterpillar? Do you remember how the college couldn't assume any more financial responsibilities, and the men of the college took over the expenses of the project and paid the bills? When we look back and see what we accomplished, it starts the proverbial chills running up and down our spines. For two and a half days the boys labored shoulder to shoulder and moved twentyfive hundred yards of dirt, an average of a hundred yards an hour. Even the contractor, who had preconceived ideas about the worthlessness of student labor said that he never saw such a working bunch in his life. Had the college contracted to have the work done it would undoubtedly have cost them over one thousand dollars, and as it was done, it cost them nothing as far as the levelling of the field was concerned. We fully realize that the individuals and concerns that donated teams and tractors made this saving possible and we appreciate their cooperation. While we are passing out the bouquets let's not forget the part the -l.l-l-l.l.l.l.l.l-l-l.l.l. I-I-I-I-I-I-Ill-I-I.III-I-I Il-IIl.I-I-l.l-Ill.III-III-l.l.l.l-l.l.l-I-I-i Fl-l.l.l-III-l'l'l.l-llI-l-I-I-I-I-I 'I' l-l'l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l.l-l- I-I I-I-I-I-I-I-Ill-I-l'i girls played in this project. The food they prepared was a treat to the workers. The girls did a better job of cleaning up the campus this year than the whole school has done in the past. Incidentally don't forget the six hundred dollars that they pledged to raise for a payment on a set of night lights for the athletic field. All in all, this athletic movement has been the greatest thing that has happened to the school for a long time. Working together for Grand Island College has given every one a new spirit. Things don't look so hard now, and every one seems to be filled with that Never say die spirit. However let's not be content to look back at what we have done. Let us push this thing to a finish. We MUST have those night lights, and a new stadium. Let us make this athletic movement just one step to a bigger and better Grand Island College movement. Why not extend to all activities the same spirit and cooperation that we have given to this one? Let's all come back next fall and bring some one with us and put Grand Island College on the map. l l-Ill-l-I-l.l.l-I-I-I-I I I-I-I-I-I-I-lul.l-I-lll-5I.lr-I-l.l-Ill-I-I-I-I-I-Ill.III-I-l.l-I.I-I-Ill-I-Ill-l-l.l.l-I -l'l-l-l-l-l-lll.l-I-l.l.l'l'l-l-l.l-l-l'l.l-I-I-I-IIIIIII'l.l-l-l-l-l.l.l'l'l'l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l'l'l-l-l.l'l-I-I-Ill-I-I-I l-l-l-I-III-I-I-I-l-I-l'l.l-I. -l-l-l- I Il-l.l-I-I-I-I-l-l-l.l'l-l-l-l-l.l'l.l'l.l-l-l-l-l-l- 'I' -I-I-l'lll-l.l.l.l-l FIIIIIIIIl-l.l.l-l.l.l.l.l'l.l-llI-l.l-l-III-IIl-l-l-l.l-l.l.l.l'l.l.l-I-I-l.l'l-I'rl-I-I-III.l'l.l-l'l-l.l.l-l.l.l-I-I -I-I-III-lul-I-I-I-III-I l.l-l'l-III-l'l'lll-l'l-l-l-l-l.l- From My Line-a-Day By a Junior Girl September 11. Classes began today. Everything seems alive and full of interest. There is the best group of freshmen here since our day, excepting, of course, the present sophomore class. Old friends, new friends-happy days are here. It won't be long before everyone knows everyone else if I can judge by the number of Hgetfacquaintedn parties in prospect. Cur class has diminished from its once seventyfseven to only twentyftwo, but of course we consider ourselves the select. September 13. Dr. J. M. Wells said farewell to us in Chapel. We shall indeed miss him. Best wishes. September 23. The class scrap was won by the Freshmen! Poor Sophs, we beat them last year. September 26. I hear that some of the Freshmen boys had the chance to see what the lights of Grand Island look like from a distance. September 27. Football season began. We tied with McCook junior College, 7f7. October 4. The juniors had a progressive rook party at Helen's. Spud did his duty nobly as prexy. The Islander stall was elected. Cctober 19. Beautiful autumn weather and moonlight evenings are tempting. We just had to have a steak fry at Stolley's Park. Cctober 31. I just came home from a marvelous concert by the Russian Cossack Chorus at the Auditorium. I wish such events came oftener. November 2. Homecoming Day. Lost to Doane, 2Of6. Bill Day made a pretty run for our touchdown. The Stripettes served the banquet in the gym. One number on the program of particular interest was The Patchwork Quilt , given by Miss Negley's dramatic class. lllllllllII-l-III-III-I-I-I-I-ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll -I-I'I.I-Ill-I-III-I-I-III-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-III-I-I-I-I November 8. The Freshmen and Sophs had a picnic at Leiser's Grove, and a theater party at the Capitol afterwards. Bant scored our touchdown in the game with Cotner there. November 19. 'Nother Junior in the Hall of Fame. Bob entertained us at the Woodland Country Club, and as per usual, a good time was had by all. November 28. Lost to York, 14113. Doc was elected football captain for next year. Remember you're a junior Doc. December 3. The Grand Island Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Pinder appeared in a concert at the gym. It was well worthwhile. Bill Vaughan gave a little solo serenade. December 6. Pity the poor janitors! Confetti and streamers all over the building! And as for noise, that's saying it mildly. The G. I. Club carnival comes but once a year so we put into it all the pep for a half dozen carnivals. December 12. There's only one football banquet a year, too. Stand up, Stub and company! December 16. Santa Claus brings thrills for even college seniors at a 'iKid Party . December 17. Coach and Mrs. Coach entertained the Juniors at a Christmas party. It's nice that there are so many Santas. December 20. I've put my books on a shelf where they won't be touched, except for Saturday dusting, until next year. January 6. Even lessons can't detract from the pleasure of seeing everyone again. january 16. The Freshmen have a good class. We have to give them a hand. Dick and Cliif are off for a big time at Detroit. I suppose they'll come back and tell us that Model T's are quite extinct, but we know better. Joey's still runs quite ably on all fours. Ylll-I-I-Ill-I-I I-I. IHIII-I January 21. Gen and Evelyn had a novel kind of party last night. Crackly snow on the ground, a bob sled, sleigh bells, and plenty of hot chili at the end of the road! January 29. The culmination of six weeks of study and rehearsals. The Junior Play, The Dust of the Earth , saw more names added to the Hall of Fame. We always knew that Helen would come out ahead, and Eve, oh my! Treats on the rest of the class afterwards. January 31. Goodbye, Kent. The very best of luck to you. February 13. The Juniors were guests of Claire, Mary, and Eleanor at a Valentine party. February 18. The Heart Sister Tea in Y. W. C. A. meeting brought many surprises to the girls. February 19. Senior Recognition Day. Felt kind of choky when the Seniors marched in wearing their caps and gowns. lust one more year for usl February 24. The Christian World Education Conference was held here for two days. Mrs. Kim of Korea is most interesting, and gave us some charming talks. Ivliss Read gave us a sort of international view of world politics. Mr. Wilson told us of negro student problems in this country. March 2. Le, Dorothy, Max, Dean, and Professor Karraker had quite an exciting return from a debate trip to Cmaha, we hear. March 13. What a lot of attractive girls appear on the campus when the G. I. Club initiates new members. March 27. Oh, the effects of spring! Evenings like this were just made for weiner roasts! March 28. The Athenians presented a very novel 'LKid program, with Cinderella, Little Boy Blue, Mary Quite Contrary, Tom the Piper's Son, and all the rest. ' I I I I I I I-I-I-I-IIIII-I-I-I.I-I-I.l-l-I-I- -I-I-I.I'l.I.l-l- -I-I-I-I-III-I-I l.l-l-l-l-l.l-l'l-l-l.l-l-l-I-l'l'l.l.l-Ill-l-III'Ill-I-l-InI-I-Ill-I-l.l-l-l-l-l.l'l-l-l-l.l-I April 1. Athletic Day. A new athletic Held appears, and how! Tractors, graders, shovels and a crowd of husky fellows get things done. P. S. The campus was given a good raking, too, and the tennis courts are nearly ready for use. We cofeds have done our little bit. April 2. The same, continued. Also aches and pains. April 4. BasketballfForensic banquet. Walt is captainfelect for next year. Best of luck to you. April 11. Our all we'd give, once more to live again, those happy days . Even if they were only a musical comedy brand of college days. 'Tis a good old world , isn't it, Frenchy? April 18. Not a Man in the House , Amphic invitation programg followed by a shadow pie auction. Helen and Gladie make rattling good auctioneers. April 24. The C. 0. Bfs were entertained at Rutlfs. There are fourteen chips in school, which shows the old G. I. spirit. May 1. IuniorfSenior banquet at the Hotel Yancey. It comes only twice in a lifetime, so we Juniors proceeded to make the most of the first time. fb an 0 00 'avatar' ff -,gg ,X wff. . . 4 ' if 1 f 4' cl. . F. flu' 'Ui ia time .l'l.l'l-l'l'll'l-l'l'l.l.l-l.l-Illll-l'l AUTOGRAPHS ZW! ,,..Ai...f!ZW'4.9,.-nil W-4ffw7,4-uf 741 X , , 7 fue , yC,!Qffk f fZ'LfjLfZLX'c',!L!2 62 ,Q y'fffffWfW.gfw fwfffm TT! M A ,M M-HM 'WMV' , w,,wM 'iZf,fQa-4QfffWn'f'M?AJfi'L'f54'W7D M'i'ff ff MWLZ yr aw FZVQMMWWW W , WOZOMLLZ C47 , f ,. . MfW,,gMf CM JJVWMWWM f +127 AUTOGRAPHS .I -I 'III' .I-l.l-III-lali I I-III-l.l.l.l-III-I .I SPRING VIEW OF CAMPUS l.l-l.l.l.lll-l-l'l-l-l-I-I-l.l.l.l.III-I-l'l.l'l-IIIIJI-I ll A u A 1 5? fi po Qi M QKIIIHNVIIIIIYNNllllHIIIIIH1IIIIIllllllllNIIIIIHHIIIIIUIIIII1NIIIINWINIIIIIINlWWklllWIIHIIIIXUHIIIIHUHIIIIIHHIIIIIHHIIIIIHHIIIIHHXIIIIHNNXIII!!UNilllllNNUIIINNlllllllNNNHllllNNKllllllNNMIIIHNNIIIIINNNhlllllHHIIIIIHHIIIIIXIHNHllllllHIKIIIIHUIIIIIWWlllllNlUI'I!HHlIIIHlIIIllg 2 il I 0 E iq1w1un11111ul111um11un111mu111nm111nn111mm111wxnmxwnmU111mmxxmmmxwmmmmm11U1unWyynllumllmumlm1Ill!UmlllMMIII!NNHIIIHHNVIII!NNUIIMHUIII1NNNNUIIIUmlllluMKIIIHHIIIIIIHUIlllllllMUIII4NNNVIIINNNMIMNNMIIIHHMIIIIIMIIMHIE 95 r- -v-- - ..-.------.-.. vvv- --------- - - --Q ------v ---- - - 1 ml 0 ' The Newest in B 0 Y D E N YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES ll FURNISHINGS AND SHOES :E TWG GOOD DRUG STORES ll II ll ll S 3 ll I 0 GREENBERGERI No. 1 store-si-d and Pine Il PHONE 1000 8z GORMAN ll ll 116 West Third Sf- No. 2 St01'6'31'd and Locust ll Grand Island :: Nebraska lp PHONE 143 ni n Young son: What is college bred, pop? Father fwith son in collegej: They make college bred my boy, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age. Father Qhoping to force confession from his sonj: I'd like to know what young smart aleck with short pants dropped a cigarette on the up' holstry of the new car? Son: 'LAw, Dad, it was just an accident. She didn't mean to. College chap in court charged with exceeding the auto speed limit. What's the matter with you? Asked the Judge. Didn't you read the signs along the road? Sure, they read, 'Fine for Speedingf' mi1iOiisiisiM 'siiomfsoifvins '1Qi2iif1-wnouolxhasn Shoes For Every Purse and Purpose Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings I-I-I-I-III-I-I l'l.l-III-Ill-III. L '- - -------- - OA' -AA-AAAA-A AA-0-Arrrn A'A A ------- - -A--A- I lllllll llll llllllll lllllllBllllll-llllllllllllllllll fe- ,,.. -vvvv ,,.v.-.....,...,,.--.. ----- STYLE COSTS LESS AT STORES Grand Island Vcb. G. C. REULER V VW WA-T YT P Y V . L 7 Scottsbluff. Nob. All' . N b. L . . President MRS. A. R. CHEATUM Vice-President lance e 'VIcCook Neb North Platte Nob, New York City EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S WEAR Courtesy-Qur Motto Hey, you. Yelled the traiiic cop at the amorous driver. Why don't you use both hands? 'Tm afraid to let go of the steering wheel, grinned the irrepressible 'Lucyf l'd like to take a billiard cue And bash the nervy mug Who parks by pushing back my car Beside a fire plug. Fair Saleslady: Could I interest you in a Lincoln. Youth: 'iLady, you could interest me if you were in a second-hand flivver! Frosh: What's the odor in the library? Soph: That's the dead silence they keep there. Q---ooo--oo:-A90 -----A- A---A-------- ---- g-- ----- --A------- PHONE 21 For Gas or Electric Service Connections, Gas or Electric Mer' chanclise, Wiring and Fixtures CENTRAL POWER COMPANY Gas and Electricity With Service 1 I M IP I I O O l 0 U ll xl H 0 0 lr U tl ll ll ll ll O 0 0 nu ur ll It O ll 0 0 u U 0 in I 4 ll ll 0 Il ll O 0 l O 0 ll lr O il ll 0 O qi I1 lb lr 0 tl 0 0 0 0 U 0 ll ll 4? ll U ll 4I ll 1 I U U IP tl 0 ll 0 ll U U 0 0 Ol I-I ' T lllllllllllllllllI-llIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lv-.:::::::::::::::::::-:Q:::--::::::::::::--::::::::::::::::-3 ii GRAND ISLAND'S NEWEST AND FINEST CONFECTIONERY AND CAFE 1: 4, . , . I. . . i, . - ., .-', I ll ll il nr 4' -- :I fl ll ll 'l I :: Il gg ll 'I H in ll 'l ll 'l 0 ll I: ll H II :I :I ll I, ll II I -+ 1: ll ll ni IZ 1: :: lr ll ll ll l 1: :I Pericles from the Pnyx justifying the expense of building the Acropolis 0 ll ANDY D. GOSTAS CHRIS COSMAS ll 'l-,,::x,:::::::::::::::xxx:xcxaaaa::::::::::::,:::: II :z I in ii A college freshman spending his first vacation abroad in France, spoke 11 to his chauifeur. an 1: james, take that wonderful St. Mihiel drive I have been studying so 0 much about. ll +- 1: nu 0 ll Senior: How does your new car operate? ll Q: Prof.: With gas. Same as the old one. Il ll ll ,, ---1- ll H Soph: There are several things I can always count on. ll Frosh: What are they? Il if Soph: 'iMy fingers. ni I....,l. I .. .. . . .. . l' ni Yes, said a bumptious young Freshman, Im a thoughtfreader. I If can tell exactly what a person is thinking. ll 1: In that case, said the elderly Prof., I beg your pardon. n 'l na A --A- ----AAA---- A-A---AAAAAAAAAA AA--- -A-AAA AAAAAAA A A A A A A 'l II I I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil ll S EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY gg H Vallity Fair Hosiery :I I 322 WEST THIRD STREET 4: ll l,::x::::,:,::::::::::::::::::::,:,::::::::,x:::::::::x:.4 -III-I-l-l-I-I-I.I.l-III-III-I-Ill-Ill-III-III-I-I-I..-I'I-III-I.III-I-I--III-llIll-I-I-I-I-III.I-I-I-I-l.l.l-IIIII-I-I -l'l-l'l-I-I-I-l-I. -I my fznesf ' qffoo cf i3dI'lq'U6'f 00171 Hzunfazn cegervzce 118 WEST THIRD STREET Chem. Prof.: First I'll take some sulphuric acid, and then I'1l take some chloroform. Senior: That's a good idea. Math. Prof.: Will you please follow the work on the hoard. Bright Fresh: Where is it going? Father: I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Cmnt you get another place? Son: Sorry pop, but the rest are taken. L. E. TREAT District Manager Compliments Mutual Life Insurance Co. of of New York SEARS ROEBUCK Co. Grand Island :: Nebraska DARLING FURNITURE CO. The House of Friendly Credit WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE 320-22-24 N. Pine 13110118 339 'n'n'u'n'n n'n'n'n'u'n'n -l.I'l.l-I-l-l I-I-I l.l-III-I-I-IIIII-I-l.l-I-I.l'l-l-I-I-I-l.l'l-Ill-In-l'l.l.l-Ill-I-I-I-I.I-I-I-I-I-l-I-I-l.l-I-l.l.l Q. 6689 A CLOTHING Qs? FURNISHINGS cy SHOES Across From Yancey Hotel Fresh: Say, what part of the body is the Fray? English Prof.: 'LFray, what are you talking about? Fresh: This book says that Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray. Well, Eric, how did you like your first day at school? It was rather fun, but there was a very old man in front of the class, and he kept spoiling the fun. Messenger Boy with telegram rings bell at 1:30 in the morning: Is this where the Dean lives? Feminine voice fwearilyj Yes, bring him in. -- ----- 94: --------------A----------------------------- A For the Best in At Lowest Prices Write or See PAINE GRANITE CO. GRAND ISLAND ffff NEBRASKA 0'LOUGHLIN-LIVINGSTON CO. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA Furniture Funeral Home 318-320 W. Third St. 406 W. Koenig Street PHONE 1300 l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l- -l'l-l-l-l-l-l- l-l-l-lu-l-l.l- f. ------ ------ -----------A-- - - -A----AA---A-----A---- A -T Photographs Live Forever Locke YCUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPI-IER Chem. Prof.: L'What can you tell me about nitrates? Student: Well - er - they're a lot cheaper than day rates' Miss Anderson: Were you able to read the lesson? M. Wicker: fWhose eyes were troubling herj Yes. A. fwhispersj Anybody would get sore eyes looking at your hoy friend. M. Wicker: AW, I don't get to see him enough for that. 7 vv----------------------,, U ------,--- - - --,v ---I ,-,,--- ll 0 t n VERY NEW SILK DRESSES U I Il 0 . T E SH 0P nu A ll ge IP EE r mx in For the Best Ice Cream and Lunches Grand Island ,z Nebraska ll mi GOETTSCHE'S SPORTING N 0 R T H S I D E GOODS General Repairing P H A R M A C Y Locks, Safes, Keys, Guns, Radios, h , Bicycles, Etc., Etc- U Fourt and Pine Sts. Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, C. F. GESTRING Radio Supplies, Bicycles Harley-Davidson Motorcycles SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS WM. ooETTsoHE, Prop. 1: DESK SETS Phone 1392 Cor. 2nd and Wheeler We Deliver Phone 157 ll V, ....A.. -- .AAAA...... ,...... - II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II I II I II II I II II I II I II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II I II I I II II I II II II II II II II II II II I L WE MAKE LOANS ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY FOR, DR. C. MOORE II LONG TERMS AT LOW RATES I OF INTEREST :E DR. S. C. BELL I SCC Us I' DENTAL SURGEONS I IQ Roeser Bldg. GRAND ISLAND TRUST Grand Island :: Nebraska COMPANY :::--::::::::::::::::::-::::T:-::::::-::::::::::::::::::: I JEASSEN I EVERHART PHARMACY 7 MOTOR CO. CANDY - STATIONERY IE FORD Perfumes and Toilet Ai-rifles SALES AND SERVICE sheaffeiis Lifetime Pens Phone 700 II v-vo,-----v-v---------------v- ---- ---------vv--- --vv Astroln. Student: Say Prof., did you hear about the flying man who found, after making the altitude record, that his propeller was all gummetl up with butter? Astrom. Prof.: Butter! Why, how come? Astrom. Stud.: L'Why he churned it when he was going through the milky way. Dumb Dora is so dumb she thinks No kidding is a slogan for birth control, BUILDING CONTRACTORS COMPLETE STOCKS OF LUMBER AND COAL Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE MILL WORK Wholesale and Retail Phone 523 364 No. Waliiut III-I-l.I.l-l-I DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL UTILITIES WATER - LIGHT - ICE CITY OF GRAND I LAND Let Your Own Plant Serve You Office 114 West Second Telephone 264 if The Grand Island Transit Co. ll Has helped the growth of the Grand 8 B Island College by its Dependable 1: Service. SSTHE NIFTY CLEANERS The Grand Island College has helped u the Growth of the Grand Island 8 Transit Co. by its Patronage. Let us If keep up the good work. il Il The Grand Island Transit Co. You say your sister makes up jokes, then she is a humoristf' L'Heavens no! She works in the beauty parlor. Wh.at would you say if I asked you to marry me? 'LNothingg I can't talk and laugh at the same time. Maud Muller as she raked the hay wore a darn sight more than the gals today. Paris, the Trojan hero and handsome abductor of Fair Helen, had red hair. Beware of red hair. AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA MANUFACTURERS OF BEET SUGAR FACTORY ERECTED IN 1890 I- I-III II.IIIII-l-l-l-l-l.l-I-l.l.l-l-l'l.l-I-l.l.l'l.l'l-l'i.l'l-I-I. -l.l-l.lll-I-l.l.l I 'I '-'.'.'-'-'g'g'- III-IIJIIIII-Ill-III -I-l'l.i-l.l.l'l JULIUS REESE THE SECOND STREET HARNESS DEALER The Best Place to Buy Harness, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Auto Luggage and Leather Goods of All Kinds 215 West Second Street Grand Island, Nebraska ::::::::::::::::::::::,::,:E:::::::::3::::::::::::::::: FOR BETTER MEATS I, In Try PALACE MARKET First It CAREDIS CAFE 1+ If you want just meat, buy Best Place to Eat anywhere. in the City If you Want the best, buy here. AFTER THE GAME Phone 984 122 W. 3rd St. L-,-,,,L,m, ---um ,,,,l,L,,,LLm,,,,-,,,---,kL-L 3 Phones 800 We Deliver CLAYTON 'S PHARMACY Drugs :: Stationery :: Perfumes :: Postage Stamps :: Courtesy Eight Intelligent and Courteous Pharmacists at Your Service just think of Jonah Wheli your grades go home He came out all right. sv. I hate those impromptu complexions, clOn't you? What do you mean? Those they make up as they go along. NIELSEN AUTO CO. 4 its wise to choose a SIX ! CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ONE BLOCK WEST OF COURT HOUSE GRAND ISLAND, NEBR. 'l.l.l'l-l-l-l-l.l.l-l'l'l.l-l- I-I-I'l.l-I-III. l l -,,, ,,,, --v,v, , , 1 ,-,,,,,,. , ,,-.-., ,,---- - 1 ' NEBRASKA CONGRATULATIONS of ,I NATIONAL BANK WILLIAMS, THE FLQRIST A Conservatiye Bank For Conserva- Q' tive People to ll The Graduates of 1930 FE APPRECIATES YOUR 3: BUSINESS In Fancy this Percy, il chap here thinks that at football coach has four wheels. Percy: Well how many does the hally thing have? Editor: 'LDO you find that advertising brings quick results? Advertiser: I Should Say it does. Last night we advertised for .1 night watchman and that night the safe was robbed. I WELLS FURNITURE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND STOVES Telephone 93 384-386 North Walnut Street -----Q--Q-----AAA ----0-A--A ------A ------- -- BRUNSWICK CIGAR STORE ' BILLIARDS -l-l'l.l'l.l-I-l.l. I' I I . - -l.l.l-llllllI-l-l-I-l-l-l-l-l.l-l.lIl-l-l.l'l-III-I-I.I-I-I-I-I-l-l-I-I-l-l-I --------vv------v-----------v-v--------------,--,-----,,-1 I CELEBRATING THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF THIS BANK 1 8 8 0 - 1 9 3 0 Il Fifty Years of Service to Grand Island and Central Nebraska nr L'Thou friends thou hast and their adoption tried grapple them to thy soul If with hooks of steel. Y ll ll ll FIRST ' NATIONAL if GRAND ISLAND. NEBRASKA nr ll ll ::oo::oo::: AAAA ::::::::::::::::::::::::-::---::::::,,:: ll 0 wg 5 5 I PEASE REXALL 1: S S sa 4 A N S Auc uevsnssaus JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP E t.bl' h cl 1885 GIFTS EVERYgODi IZPPRECIATES JEWELRY ' FOR ALL OCCASIONS ll 'l ll 4' ::,,::,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::-,:::,,,:::: ........ :-- ll ll lb We spealt of poetie fire. I ' A Because, if the ELIICICIIU Sczmdinavizms had thelr Scalcls . We have also our BURNS. H il EF ll Hiram: What three letters turn a girl into at woman? K. K.: What? Hiram: AfGfE. 41 4I U ,,,,...,,,,,.,., ...... -.,-..---.,, ..,, --,-..........,...,, ll --- if ofsfns jf :E 1 EVERYTHING TO EAT It just Phone 100 We Deliver :::::::::,:::,:::,:,,,:,,,::,,:::::--:::,:::,,,,:::::,,,,.nu X X 4 B68 I . I ggE,..Q.EGW Q 5 5 X Bus Line Shoe Repalr 1: , S I Ca.. Q WWIWWWAWAYQAQEQLL TIEM .. Our Prices Are Right l I p,p,,Q,,, gm, While You Wait-Shine YOU wlur ::::::: -----'-AAA AA--: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.4 I l.l'l'l.l'l'l-l I' I ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I ' 'IIIII I l.l-l-I-IHUIIII-I. r- A1 l l U FRANK KUNZE l l HARDWARE Grand Island's Finest Stoves Ranves Paints SIX CHAIR BARBER SHOP D .Maytag Washing Machines I N ll DuPont's Duco Paints Flfst Natl Bank Bldg- Wear-Ever Aluminum Ware 1: il Field and Garden Seeds W, H, SMITH, Proprietor 303 West Third St. Phone 386 , i J C GRAND ISLAND CANDY 0 o ' o ll KITCHEN :: 0 il SERVICE' QUALITY For Home Made AND PRICE U ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS H 1: Gvef 1500 Stores 1, ALL KINDS OF LUNCHES Il EE EE ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::::,:::::::-W in U Student: Why is Buckingham Palace the cheapest palace ever built? Karraker: It's one of the most expensive in the world. Student: Well it says in this history book that it was built for one 1' sovereign and furnished for another. ia ,, ll wa Student: How did the whale that swallowed Jonah obey the divine law? ll Coach: Jonah was a stranger, and he took him in. in U A AFI-TWAY sr nr: Y Store No. 916-Pine Street - - - Phone 554 Store No. 920-Fourth and Walnut Phone 526 Store No. 985-West 3rd St. - - - Phone 374 OHice: 203 Masonic Temple U tl 0 0 U P U U r tl tl U 0 0 H U 0 U U H 0 0 L :::::::: ---:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::4 ' p p g .I-l.l.l.l.l-l-I BOWEN DRUG Co. A. G. ABBOTT DRUG LAWYER SPECIALISTS Michelson Block 206 W. Third Phone 127 Grand Island :: Nebraska C. E. BROWN'S SERVICE GARAGE COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Phone 938 616 W. Third EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE ----------,,------ ..,...,,., v ,,,,, ::::: ::::Q: Hiram: I was in New York City about three hours. M. Ray: That was not very long. Hiram: Long enough to see the Statue of Liberty have twins. Gibson fon the trip to Yorkj Say the rabbits around here are almost as large as our Missourian mules. Bible Teacher: In what tongue did Balaam's donkey probably speak. Student: Most likely in hefbrayfic. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::: CHICAGO LUIVIBER CO. DUSTLESS- COAL FUEL OILS BUILDING MATERIALS Of All Kinds John Deere Implements Plan Service at Your Disposal PHONE 48 - PROMPT SERVICE 'I'I-I-III-l.l-Ill-I-I-I-I-I' -l'l l.l- l-I-I-I-I.l-l-l-l.l.l.l.l-l.l-l.l.l-Ill- Student Railroad Fare Refunded IF YOU LIVE OUTSIDE NEBRASKA The Grand lsland College Will Refund Your railroad fare from your home to the Nebraska border and return subject to certain necessary reservations For Full Particulars Address REV. GEORGE SUTHERLAND, D. D., Acting President The Grand Island College, Grand Island, Nebraska QA'A---'AAA-'AAA+''-------------- ------ --o-A- ---- - -- Do You lntend to Be VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV' A MINISTER ? A MISSIONARY? A DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION? The Grand lsland College Religious Vocation Scholarship PROVIDING FREE COLLEGE TUITION Write the Acting President at once for complete information 'l-l.l.l.l-l'l'l.l-I-I.l-l'l-l.l-l-l'l'l'l-Ill l-l-I-l-Ill-III COMMERCIAL STATE BANK GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA USE ALL OUR SERVICES .. THIS CUT STANDS FOR If GIFTS THAT LAST .E A. J. LUEBS E' HARRY GRIMMINGER li LAWYERS Wm S ind'J f 'n'l I Grand Island, Nebraska In Grand Island since 1881 ll .. Books are your best friends. For when they bore you, you can shut them up without giving offense. Atwood: Have you ever travelled in the West? Edna Patton: No, I have never been any farther west than Denver, but I did go to California once. They say a selfish friend is like the letter P , because it is the first in pity and the last in help. USE WHITE ELEPHANT FLOUR FOR BEST BAKING RESULTS Manufactured by NEBRASKA CONSOLIDATED MILLS CO. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA -----v- -vvv------ .... vvvvvv-------vv-v------v---:::Q:: Z l I I zczzoo: ::o:::::o::::::oQQQ: v, ...A,.,. .A.A.AA.,.A. - -- 1' ' ,, A,,. I QJjF'X N f I E I, .. -E f --X ,1.3ll ' -'T - f . '4 11NlIE2 f :ffl :fi 'gli II:lai'Eif7r'ff'Q?? ' ,-.. 1 u.:-,iss ' il: .Qs-'z'f: ' -. ' - . f f-1-..,'::f::1':'l7ffg:f J: -I ' It fbi K. - -1 0 i. '-'-' 1: .:, I ', gff. ,, I- ' ' 'f I- I.-I : ---. ,. . as , I IH 1, SH I Eiiil 5315 1 'fliillift -piiiilcsg, flsssssfan W? fs?'f' 21:5 7 531 5 793 IEHHEI ' 45154 ffiiillzli ll! llrlflli' 'IIFFFEI' ?!!3l5l '5,g5 15? uzwtgu 'VVV .fw'-uspmf -ax D +LJ-Atl' W-L h4:Ia4wl JLH gl E:-T .1, Tf., I v ' . , 5:35 , li., L q A - J T- I I vi Mia- 1 .M , -I ':' 4 . , --4' . '-4------ fr: '-' f-- :ff ' ', 1 ' g5f'!Te,ff::L1'iC-r,-gpgf:-yi 15151: f . , Q :gf l5fi.s ?5al,f..lif-,I '- W-if I ' r ift M ,C ' v., ,545 -- it Tgifzr-Fi?g,,q,,, E'i::,..- -2. 2 K Qifj'l-IES:-' 52 2v :., D ' ..,. --., 1... .,.,-- --al , --:. 5... --- ,..., ? - 1 '1','2-4..:5L?-,J- Hi:. .sa-fif 'Q.': - 1'Zm- ' 1-'-23? .H.f... .., .,.......:.. .. -- --ff:-..zz.1:: -.-13 .. .-.. - .--. - -:- . --........- -.1,.,---.-A.:'j , Grand Island's Largest Department Store-Over 55 Years of STYLE f QUALITY f SERVICE ISWQIE EI GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA --v--vvv--v- -----vvvv-----v vv.. - --ovv-vv-vvv--v - ---v--v-- Successful Father: 'LSupposing I should be taken away suddenly, what would become of you? Son: Oh, I would just be here. The question is, what would become of you? Betty Cooking closely at the newly arrivedj: But nurse he isn't Chinese? Nurse: Chinese! Of course not, my dear. Betty: Well, our teacher said that every fourth child is Chinese. EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPER PAINT AND GLASS H. J. BARTENBACH 86 SON II 0 0 ll ll wa 0 ll tl 0 U II ll li ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll EXIDE BATTERIES TIRE SERVICE Phone 940 VOSS RUBBER CO. Distributors KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES g,,-, .... -v----- -- EXTRA QUALITY HOSIERY Guaranteed to Fit, Wear Men's and WonIe11'S and Give Satisfaction A. W. STERNE GRAND ISLAND'S FCREMOST CLOTHIER ---- ......, -----L-O- ..... ----------- .... - ..... ---- ELLSWORTH'S G-REENHOUSES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1300 Wes: Third Phone 1856-R1 Grand Island, Nebr. She'S beautiful, therefore to be woo'cl, She'S a woman, therefore to be won. There is so much good in the worst of us, There is So much bad in the best of us, That it ill becomes any one of us, To talk about the rest of us. Joe Humphrey's dehnitiou of LOVE A PLEASANT FLOW OF CONSTANT MISERY. -------------- ---- 0-------- :V mv' ' FLOWER 8z ll 9 PORTERFIELD. INC. 5: K A U F M A N N S INSURANCE gg 5C ' 10C ' 25C EVERY KNOWN KIND .I STORE BUILDING AND LOAN AND Grand Island, Nebraska REAL ESTATE I phone 1620 20 Departments of Small Wares ll HATFIELD, DENTIST l.l.l.l:-III-III I- fo -A-- --f-------------f--- -----A---A- ------- - - A ---- - -A 1 SANITARY PLUMBING WICKSTROM COMPANY BEAUTY AND BARBER SUPPLY CO. plumbing and Heating We Wholesale and Retail Service Our Motto 321 N. Pine Phone 1670 Prof. Coatney: I can take a single seed, and turn it into a growing plant before your very eyes. Marcius Sundermayer: That's nothing. If you've got twofbits to spare come down the street aways and I'll turn a schooner into a full grown man. Joy Chiles: When I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on clouds. Fair Maiden: Don't kid yourself, those are my feet. Pete: At last, I've discovered what they do with the holes in dough- nuts. Hiram: Aw. Pete: They use them to stuff macaroni. ifmtxm:::::x::::xm: GRAND ISLAND Drs. Anderson 86 Moslander CO. VETERINARIANS Manufacturers of Qmce and Hospital TEIVIPTATION ICE CREAM , in Factory at 518 West Third Street Front and Eddy Streets 0 Grand Island :: Nebraska .,,,i ---- ---- ------- -15 ---------- - PHONE 790 xxtflllzrandf is y- re THE GEER Co. Q 3, LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIAL .2 fill 9 we 0- C 0 A L PHONE 790 I'-'fn'n'l'l'l':'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l I-l-Ill-I-III-l'l.l-I ' 'I .I-III.I.I-l-l.l-l.l.l.l-l-l.l-l-l- I-I-I-III-:Ill-I-I-Ill ll-I-l-I-I-III-I-I-I-III-I-III-l'l THE Grand lsland College in spite of one of the worst financial years the country,-- and especially Nebraska,- has ever known Proudly Announces Financial Progress I Our Campaign, although incomplete and temporarily suspended, has brought 550,000.00 IN' INCREASED ASSETS II Although already much less than most of the colleges in the middle west, arrangements have been made for The Refunding of the Indebtedness at a lower rate of interest, and on easier terms of payment III Substantial preparation has been made for The Renewal of the Campaign Next Fall when the country will be, we trust, in more prosperous condition. acts warrant These aith in the uture of the College l-l-I-I-I-I'I-IIl'l.l.l.l.l.l.l'I.I-I.I'I.IIlIl-I-IIl-I'I-IIl-I-I-I-I-I-l'l-I-I-I-lllll-l PETER ODIN SUITS S25 2131f2 West Third Street Grand Island :: Nebraska MIDDLEBROOICS The Make It Right Store HIGH QUALITY GOODS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES Buy by Comparison of Merchandise :::::::::::::::::::::::::::o THE W. H. HARRISON CO. LUMBER AND COAL PHONE 66 GRAND ISLAND, NEBR. 9 ----- A --AAA 'A---ff ------ to ---- A-'---- A----- ------ 7 7 A - -- Here's to the ships of the ocean Here's to the women of the land: May the former be well rigged And the latter be well manned. Student: What do you think of that story of Jonah being detained in a whale's stomach for three days and nights? Prof. Coatney: Oh, it's all right. I've given my wife worse excuses than that many times. She: You had no business to kiss me. He: But it wasn't business. It was pleasure. -- ................... -------------vvo ............. v: THE GRAND ISLAND DAILY INDEPENDENT FIRST WITH THE NEWS Have it sent to your home address, thereby keeping in touch with Grand Island and its progress. I-I-I-I-I-l-l-l-l.l-l-l-lllll-I-I-l-l.l -III-I-lu!-l-I-I lllll- 1 U :::l:::ll3:3::::::::3:3:3:333333ilililliillliillii33:55:31 U In the Real Estate Business Over f' Forty Years Phone 16 OR DILL - HUSTON - WENGER ' I' CO. if Il WHEN DOWN TOWN Real Estate f Loans f Insurance in REALTORS 1, Notary Public Service 117112 West Third street II ' . jg ,,::::,::::::::::::::,:: 2 Wm B 5S'?'5-H5555 1' .r Ice CREAM li .: If U P U R E P E N N Nourishing and Refreshing :I 0 M O T O R 0 I L Any Fairmont Dealer has a variety li from which to make your GRAND ISLAND OIL CO. Selection fl u A H C - 55 ' Omer nm 1: The Fairmont Creamery Co. 1: nu ll Dick Davis: Do you have much variety at the dormitory dining hall? Gene Youell: Well, we have three different names for the meals. ll l- - nu Can you imagine Atwood being color blind. nn -T1 nu We hear that Marcius spends most of his Week ends in the cellar-- U We wonder why? ,I W ll Love may intoxicate a man, but marriage sobers him. ,l1l- u I'Iere's to woman-she needs no eulogy-she speaks for herself. nu nu :::::::::::::::::A:::::A-::::::::t:::::::::::::::::::::::U DR. B. R. MCGRATH DR. R. C. WOODRUFF Surgeon X-Ray and Internal Medicine DRS. MCGRATH ae WOODRUFF if GRAND ISLAND, NEBR. Phone 860 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. DR. W. D. MQGRATH DR. J. E. GELOW 1' Mfddifine - Diff1Erl10SiS Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat --------------w-------------------------------------- ,J lll-llll ll I lllllll lll lllll l lllll.l-l-ll-I-I ' I -I-I-I-I-I-III l l-l'l 'I l l-III-I-l-I-I-I-I ' I-I-IIIIW-'-'- J ll II We believe business goes Where it is invited and abides where 1S is li well treated ll F R E D H A L D in On That Basis We Solicit Yours THE PRINTER STEWART SHOE SERVICE P H N E 7 311 West Third Street O 1 1 SJ Grand Island :: Nebraska ll in Prof. Titt: Are there any questions? Ray Eisley: How do you calculate the horse power of a donkey engine? So you want a job in the mint. What salary would suit you? Well, I'd be willing to pay about fifteen dollars a clay. Wells: I flatter myself that, as the saying goes, honesty is printed on my face. Prof. Well-erfyes, perhaps with some allowance for typographical errors. Dort: Well I don't see that having your car overhauled is such a depressing experience. Meyers: You don't, eh? Well, it was overhauled by a motorcycle cop. Miss Anderson: Now we find that X is equal to zero. Fred Titt: Gee! All that work for nothing. 333339333333 333::::::::::::i':::3::33333332333iI33C33C33 I SHOES FOR THE WHOLE ig FAMILY It ir COMPLIMENTS We Guarantee Satisfaction and L P ' of ow rice ,, I S 1: HERBERT F. MAYER Z Z 2 , ll Ekllllfffd 1.15551 1 U - l JUDGE 224 W. Third Sf. WISE SERVICE STATION AJAX TIRES E BATTERIES E EREMER-TULLY RADIOS-BRANDIES 302 West Fourth P1'l011C 266 -l IIII'. '.'-I-'fl'-'.'g'g'l'l III'I'l-l-l'l-l-l-Ill-l.l.l-l-l'l-I-I-l.l.l'l-III 'l'l'l'l'I' ll FIIIII'III.l.l-l.l.l-l-l-l'l-l-l- ' -lnl. .I-I-l-I-l'l.l I l.l.l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I' I -I-I-I-III-l.l.I-I-I-l.i.l-l'l-I-I-I-i 302222::cc::::::::o::::eq:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::rm ll 41 ll 41 1' Il I1 11 ll ll 1 Grand Island College 1 II 51 Il IC ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl Il II 1' Il 11 1: ll Il ll ll ll 41 ll ll II ll I1 ll ll II Il ll ll ' ll l 11 :E A COZY CORNER 11 II ll II 11 Welcomes You to If II 1 11 ll 11 June 1 .... ............ B accalaureate H June 3 .... --- Class Day fAfternoonJ 11 June 3 -- -- ...... College Reception 41 ll June 4 .... ............... C ommencement I: June 9 .... --- Summer School Registration ll August 11 --- .... .... N ebraska Baptist Assembly 1: II 1 ll ll 1: September 8 and 9 .... .......... F all Registration ll September 8 ..-..... --- Informal Dormitory Party 11 11 september 9 .... ............... Y . M. and Y. W. Mixer ff September 10 --- ...................... Recitation Begins ll September 10 --- .... Prayer Meeting and Church Reception 'I Il September 12 --- ........ Faculty Reception for Students 1: September 13 --- ........ Life Service League Meeting ll September 14 --- .... Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service ll September 14 --- ............ Social Hour and Meeting ll September 18 --- ............. Stripette All-College Tea ll September 19 --- .... Athenian Literary Society Reception II September 21 --- ................. B. Y. P. U. Tour of city .1 :I September 26 --- --- Amphictyon Literary Society Reception u,:::: ::::::::::::::::2:::::::::::o::::::::::::::::::::::::,E Il-l.l-I-l.I'l-l'I-I'l.l-l.l-l.l-I-I-I-I-I-I-Ill-l'l'lll-Ill-l-Ill-III-III-l'l'l'l'l.l'l.l-l'l'l'l-l'l-III-l'l'l-III-III -l.l.l-l.l-l-l.l.l.l-l.l.l.l-l-l-l-l.ll-I-ll.l.l-ll.I.3-l.l'lll-III-ll-l.l.l-l.l.l-III.l-l-l.l-III-IIIll-l.l.l.l.l-I-l-l.l.l FI-IIIIl-l.l-III'IIl.l.l-I-I-III-IIl-IIIll.l-l'l-l-l-l-l-l.rl'l-l-I-III.I-Ill.lIIII.IIl-III-l'I'I-I-I-I-l.l.l.l-I-l-l-I AUTOGRAPHS WW l ' Printed by THE AUGUSTINE COMPANY Grand Island, Nebraska f.f-- v -r-W0 . QL ...- 1 ' u