The Daily Nebraskan
RALLY THURSDAY TO
sEND TEAM TO MISSOURI
RALLY THURSDAY TO
SEND TEAM TO MISSOURI
IS
NEW HONORARY
CADETCOLONEL
Much Interest Shown By Stu-
dent At ielcruo; a mi
Semester Election.
MANY VOTES ARE CAST
Rices For Several Offices Are Clote
No Pharmacy Representa
tive Choten.
Miirh interest was taken yester
j.v i the first semester elections
,nd uMi. ugh the vote was not as
heavy as last year over Iilteen hun
ArcA hnllots were cast Before noon
the available supply of ballots for
honorary colonel had given out
Frances McChesncy, of Omaha,
as elected honorary colonel over a
field of six other candidates. She
hd a margin of forty-two votes
over her nearest competitor.
Riilnh T. Rickley, of Osceola, de
feated Faul Zimmerman, of Lincoln,
by twenty-two votes for senior
i.rnsl.lcr.t. Melvin Kern, of Cedar
r .
Rapids, won the junior presidency
over two other candidates. Walter
Cronk, of Omaha, was elected sopho
more president and Reginald C. Mil
ler, of Lincoln, was elected fresh
man president
In the election for membership to
the student council the College of
Arts and Science elected Elsa Ker
kow. She received twenty votes
out of the 105 cast eighty-five of
the votes being widely scattered.
.... - , -
ft"
Frances McChesney.
The School of Fine Arts elected
Eloise McAhan with 73 votes. Only
four votes were cast by members of
the College of Pharmacy and as
(Continued to Third Fage.)
W. A. A. TO GIVE
PICNIC SATURDAY
Invite All N ew University Women
Should Leave Invitation Ac
ceptances In Armory.
The W omen's Athletic association
ls giving a picnic for all new women
nd W. A. A. members, on Satur
day, October 10, hours 4 to 7. All
new students are especially invited,
fi(l in case anyone did not receive
a sj'ocial invitation, she should place
her name on a slip and leave it in
Armory 201. This will make a res
ervation for her for the picnic.
AH W. A. members are expected
to be present, and must sign up on
the slip ni Armory 203 before 5
o'clock on Thursday. All accepted
'nvitations, and names left for ac
ceptance, must be left in Armory 203
"i later than Thursday evening.
Everyone attending should meet at
the Armory by 4 o'clcok. Arrange
ments have been made so that every
one will be back in town by 7 o'clock
In case of rain the picnic will be
"eld at the Armory, otherwise trans
portation is to be provided to a pic
n,c grounds near the city.
Make Legion Float In
University Work'Shop
A float manufactured in the Uni
versity of Nebraska's carpenter shop
for the American Legion of Lincoln,
Post No. i, wg, taken to Omaha
Legion parade Tuesday. Each post
Vas supposed to select, something
that represented its community,
and the University was chosen as
typifying Lincoln.
The float consisted of a soldier 'n
"niform on the rear right of the
float, with a graduate in cap and
gown occupied on the left rear cor-ner-
The new capitol predominated
lt)e backgrcjnd while other features
f float consisted of a bust of Persh
ing with the sign underneath "A Ne
braska Alumnus."
KHESHEY
THE UNIVERSITY OK NEBRASKA. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA,
Many University Students Secure
Work In Lincoln During September
A. W. S. Will Give Tea
For Women Students
A. W. S. will give a tea for all
women students at the University,
Thursday, October 8, from four to
six, at Kllen Smith Hall.
This is the first of a series of
teas which the organization plans
to give during the school year.
The school colors, scarlet and
cream, will be used in decoration.
The girls from the various honor
ary societies on the campus will
serve, and there will be dancing
and a short musical program dur
ing the course of the afternoon.
WILL DISCUSS
"WORLD DEBT"
Mr. George Woods, Lincoln
Banker, To Speak At
World Forum.
SUBJECT IS IMPORTANT
"The World Debt" will be dis
cussed by George Woods, a Lincoln
banker, at the World Forum lunch
eon, today noon at the Grand Hotel.
A general discussion will be held
afte rthe talk.
The war debt is an important one
for the United States, but very few
people really understand the situa
tion the committee feels. For that
reason it was decided to devote one
meeting of the forum to that ques
tion. The speaker is p. man who is
able to explain the debt situation in
a way that students can understand,
members say.
The World Forum luncheons will
be held every Wednesday noon dur
ing the school year. Timely topics
will be discussed by authoritative
speakers. General discussions will
follow for students not having early
afternoon classes.
Students who wish to attend the
uncheons must purchase tickets,
which cost twenty-five cents, by the dumber of positions filled, but to
Tuesday night before the luncheon. ! take the? new and inexperienced stu
These tickets are sold by members ! dents who need to earn all or part
of the committee and at the Y. W.
and Y. M. C. A. offices. No tickets 1
will be sold at the door on Wednes
days.
"The World Court" will be discus
sed by Kirby Page, well-known lec
turer, at the next meeting, Wednes
day noon, October 21.
Approximately 175 students at
tended the first meeting of the year
which was held last Wednesday.
Dean James was the speaker for the
occasion.
TO FINISH FIELD
HOUSE BY JANUARY
Three of Gigantic Trusses Are Up
And Others Will Be Hoisted
By Middle Of October.
Elry Davis, architect, of the Davis
and Wilson company, states that the
new Field House will be completed
by January 15, U2G, if the weather
'ir. rr.tr.A Tll.rl ara CIV tfllCttftC
, . , , ...
to be erected, three have been hoist
ed. The other three are to be erect-1
ed by the sixteenth of this month
according to the contract
p,.o.q f fine xilt. which is
the noorest buildinc soil in or around
T ;nnln it necessarv to contract
.;t. h Ravmnnd File Company. !
A ,.tt ,.t 1 ftfl (1(10 nr.nnds on a four
foot square of cement proved that;
by making numerous pilings, the j
building would be firm. 300 pilings:
must be made, for the building to be
secure, r-acn piling is irom wu ,
five to forty feet deep and is able
to sustain thirty-five tons.
The steel contracting companies j
consist of the Westover Steel Con
tractors and the Steel and Iron Com
pany of Lincoln. The general con
tractor is W. G. Assenmacher Com
pany. These companies comprise a
group of sixty men working daily
to complete the Field House.
Radio Fraternity Is
Established in West
Rho Epsilon, national radio frater
nity, was organized during the first
part of the school year of 1924-25, at
the State College of Washington,
Pullman, Washington.
The second chapter of the frater
nity was organized at the University
of Idaho. Other chapters are being
installed in various schools on the
coast.
Dismissal of classes on the first
day of school was found necesscry at
the University of Illinois so that the
throngs of students wishing to regis
ter might be admitted.
Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau It
Agency Through Which Most Of
The Positions Are Obtained List
Doe Not Include Salesmen.
Two hundred and forty-three Uni
versity men found part-time employ
ment in Lincoln in September, of
730 who applied for work, according
to the report of William S. Trumbull,
director of thp University Y. M. C. A.
employment bureau.
Of the 243 jobs filled through the
bureau, 125 were temporary posi
tions and odd bits of work, and 118
were permanent part-time jobs. The
men taking the ti -nporary places are
estimated to have earned $453.45,
and those in the permanent positions
$3,300.90, during the month.
Sales propositions which have been
turned over to students and which
ar? handled on a commission basis
are not included in these figures.
Students earn considerable money
selling various articles but the
amount is imp-ssible to compute.
"We never recommend a student
for a position unless we feel that he
is qualified for doing the work," Mr.
Trumbull states. "A large number
of favorable reports have come in
from people who have employed Uni
versity students. There have been
very few complaints from employers
and we were usually able to find an
other student who was satisfactory.
"These favorable reports have gone
a long way to disprove the conten
tion which some people make that
University students are not reliable
workers and cannot take responsibil
ity. Although there have been a few
cases of inefficiency and unreliabil
ity still we believe that the percent
age is even lower among the students
than it is among other classes of
help."
"Whenever we find a student who
is not efficient in one kind of work,
we try to find something else that he
can do more efficiently. If a stu
dent does not care enough for the
work to be reliable, we drop him
from our list.
"Our most important function here
is not to run up a large amount earn
ed nor to exceed all others in the
0f their pxnenses and heir, tbpm tret
started right, and to equip them solIIeWho Gt'!s S'aPPt'd." and
that they may obtain the greatest
possible returns for their services."
ENGINEERS PLAN
FOR BARBECUE
Specific Committees Are
To Arrange Program
Handling Affair.
Chosen
For
Specific committees on arrange
ments for the Nebraska Engineering
Society barbecue were appointed by
the general committee, which met
Thursday. They are as follows:
Advertising, E. O. Morton, chair
man; Wm. Vastine, Alfred Butler.
Refreshments, E. C. Richardson,
chairman, James Gilligan, S. G.
Reiff.
Transportation, M. Miller, chair
man; T. Filipi, L. Trively.
Entertainment, E. E. Perso, chair-
man; G. F. Branigan, h. G. Lee.
, fc
Ticket Sales, C. Carter, chairman;
''3 - Gemmell, M. Egan.
i The barbecue will be held sat the
College of Agriculture Camp
us on
Thursday evening, October 22
The
committee plans
to furnish free
transportation
to and from the
'grounds.
The trucks will leave from
the Mechanical Arts building,
Tickets will go on sale the latter
part of this week. A meeting of all
committees will be held in M. E.
u, iui-iua),uiivv.
A. W. S. TO OPEN
REGULAR OFFICE
One Member Of Organization Will
Be On Duty Evei-y Day To
Answer Questions.
The Associated U omen Mudents I
will start regular office hours
all University girls today in the
southeast corner room on the second
floor of Ellen Smith hall. One mem
ber of the organization will be on
duty there every day from four to
six to meet the girls and answer all
questions.
A filing system will be instituted
in order that the A. W. S. can keep
an organized list of the girls de
siring to work on any of their com
mittees, such as for the Cornhusker
luncheon, or the Cornhusker party.
Girls who are interested will please
leave their name, addre.-s, telephone
number, and the kind of work de
sired in the office as soon as possible.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
PLAYER DRIVE
SHOWS HEAVY
ADVANCE SALE
Students Exhibit Unusual In
terest In Dramatic De
partment This Year.
TICKETS SELL FOR $4.00
Dates Of Performance Are Arranged
So There Will Be No Conflict!
With Other Function!.
University Flayers season ticket
reservations are being made rapidly
following the first day's sale of cou
pons on the campus, according to
V. Royce West, '27, Elmwood, chair
man of the committee in charge of
the drive.
Interest in the work of the dra
matic department by the student
population, as indicated Tuesday, is
more keen than in previous years.
The student body is thought to have
more confidence in the professional
nature of the work than ever before.
a feeling that has come to long
time residents of the community
through years of contact with the
Players.
Evening season ticket coupons are
sold for $4.00; entitling the holder
to the same seat on corresponding
dates for the evening performances
of the seven plays to be presented
this year. Matinee coupons are
priced at $3.00, and may be ex
changed for reservations for Satur
day afternoon shows only.
Dates have been so arranged that
there is no conflict between the shows
, ... .. ., . ..
and athletic or other University
. . , .J
events Each p lay ,s presen ed at
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evening shows, and at a matinee
Saturday afternoon.
. , ,
a ii oic auunvu iiiui au v
evenings out to attend the Players'
productions, according to last year's
ruling of the Executive Dean.
The advisability of securing ticket
reservations early is shown by the the society are: Lois Butler, Pi Beta
heavy advance sale for the plays. ! Phi ; Mary Lou Parker, Pi Beta Phi;
First-nighters will notice that "The Burdette Taylor, Kappa Alpha The
Goose Hangs High," the first play'ta; Helen Bredenberg, Alpha Thi;
10 De snown mis season, win open Kuth Moore, Delta neita ueitar.aun ttj famjv ;n which all the mem
Thursday evening. "Hell Bent fer Simar.ek, Alpha Omicron Pi; Blenda ' lvr!i are harpy as the finai curtain
Heaven," "Outward Bound," "One- j Olson, Alpha Xi Delta; Norma Ilei-
aci nays, i.aesar ana neopatra,
Romeo and Juliet," all plays which
have met with popular approval,
will be given as the season progres
ses. Coupons are to be exchanged for
the actual season tickets at Ross P.
Curtice's Music Store at Thirteenth
and O streets.
APPLICANTS
WILL CONVENE
To Hold Meeting of Students
Wishing; Positions on Year
Book Business Staff.
VARNEY IS MANAGER
Preparatory to the campaign for
subscriptions for the Cornhusker of
1920 to begin next week, a meeting
of 'he applicants for positions on the
business staff has been called for 4
o'clock Wednesday at the Cornhus
ker office, by the business manager,
Thomas Varney.
The men who have made applica-
tions are: Ralph Bergsten, James
Short, Max Grey, Leonard Van Horn,
Harold Dontlut, Tom Rigdon, Regi
nald Miller, Nick Amos, George John
son, Charles Bruce, Glen Davis, New
ell Battles, John Schrowyer, William
Bailey, Bruce Hay, Philip Blake, Don
M. Becker, Robert Lasch, Sidney
Lynch, Julian King, Oscar Norling,
Russel Townsend, Linn Twinem,
Glen Buck, Dick Ehersole, Rufus
Moore, Henry Jorgenson, Louis Tur
ner, Charles Johnson, O. C. Malcolm,
Mike McLaughlin, Russel Doty, and
Oliver Scherr.
The following are the women ap
plicants: Olive Fletcher, Dorothy
Howe, Florilla Nye, Jessie Baldwin,
Asenath ScheK, Margaret Nichols,
Betty Frodenburg and Ruth Sever
ton. Assignments of the chairman
...
besides general organizauon oi
plans. Many applicants tor
staff
positions have been received, and a
good staff indicates a good Cornhus
ker. Moore workers are still needed
however, and applications are being
received continually.
The theme of the Cornhusker of
1926 is: The Greater University
Cornhusker. Last year's annual was
the Cornhusker of service. Work on
the book, which is to be about the
same size as it has been for the past
two years, is progressing admirably.
Pictures for the sorority, fraternity,
junior, and senior sections must be
taken before November 11. Hauck
(Continued to Third Page.)
7, 1925.
"The Goose Hangs High" Receives
Praise From Chicago Newspaper
Must Present Cards
To Secure "N" Boohs
Freshmen are urged to present
cards given them at the timo of
registration entitling them to cop
ies of the "N" book as directed on
the cards.
Men holding cards present them
to Arthur Jorgenson, general sec
retary of the University Y. M. C.
A., at his office on the first floor
of the temple, between 10 and 4
o'clock. Women will be given
their copies by Miss Erma Apple
by, secretary of the University
Y. W. C. A., at her office in Ellen
Smith Hall, between 9 and 5
o'clock.
NEW MEMBERS OF
VALKYRIE NAMED
Priscilla Towle, Elizabeth Sawyer,
Blanche Burt And Vivian
Varney Are Chosen.
Valkyrie, junior-senior women's
society, announces the following
new members: Vivian Varney, Kap
pa Alpha Theta; Blanche Burt, Alpha
Phi; Friscilla Towle, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; and Elizabeth Sawyer,
Delta Gamma.
The purpose of Valkyrie society
is now a friendly and social one.
When first founded in 1917, before
the advent of the Women's Athletic
association, it sought to promote en-
! , ' ,
thusiasm for women s athletics. It
. I ironi ineir uay-areams ana casues in
w traditional that on Ivy Day this ; to the world of reaitv.
isociety presents an award to the sen-; ' , ,
'jo, Rirl having the highest average. , HPh and DaPnlar are w.lhng to
jin schoarship for her senior year. ' day maRe and HuEh of-
m, , ,r . iors his father his hank account.
l lit: IIIUIII UCI 3 J L airt i ic ilic fi"
. , .
iecT.ua irom uioe wnu ure wiinm
forty-five hours of graduation on the
basis of their general ability and
popularity. The other members of
inj0, Gamma Phi Beta; -Mildred w n-
kinson, Alpha Chi; and Sarah Eis-
heid Delta Gamma.
ENGINEERS WILL
RUN PLOW WORKS
Chase Factory To Be Turned Over
To Students of Agricultural Eng
ineering For Half Day.
T,l 4l, t tl,Q ctJot
, , . . . Leo Dav--Harold Sumption,
chapter of the American Society of ; Rhf)(iaRuth Janlison.
Agricultural Engineers, students willjJuja Murdo(.hF(.rn Hubbard.
run the Chase flow orks Saturday Ju,ia MurDfK.hpM.n Hubbard.
forenoon, October 10, 1925. Every
job will be handled by students under
the supervision of the regular fac
tory help. Bull dozers will be run
ning, power hammers pounding,
grinding wneeis win De sending ionn
a shower of sparks; the power pun -
ches will be putting holes through
shares and shovels that permit them
to be held rigidly in place.
Painting, stenciling, tempering, in
fact everything done by this factory
will be done by students this half
day. L. W. Chase, head of the Chase
Plow Company, was formerly head
of the Agricultural Engineering De
partment and has always felt a keen
interest in the students since leaving
the educational work.
Students eligible to take part are
engineeering students majoring ir
Agricultural Engineering, any fresh
man engineer interested and those
students in the Agricultural College
majoring in the Agricultural Engi
neering department. Although about
seventy students have already signed
up to take part in this work a few
more can be accomodated. Those
interested should call the secretary
of the Agricultural Engineering De
partment, leaving their names.
MPXirO'S FIRST ENGLISH
LIBRARY BEING ORGANIZED
Cornell University. Students atjnents-
the University of Cornell have been
asked to contribute to the first Eng
lish library to be founded in Mex
ico. The library is being organized
by the Friends of Mexico society,
and will be maintained as a separate
urit to the University of Mexico. It
is for the benefit of the many for
eigners in that country speaking Eng
glish, and the American students
who visit there each summer. It will
be known as the Abraham Lincoln
library. Ore. Emerald.
Dean Sealock Makes Address.
October 5, Dean Sealock, gave a
talk on, "Teacher training in the
University and teacher colleges,"
before Phi Delta Kappa senior men's
educational fraternity.
True Life Is Depicted In Play Which
Will Be Produced By University
Players In Temple Theatre
October 8, 9, 10.
"Written with an adroit skill thut
is sufficient to excite admiration.
There is speed and lots of it the
speed of life today. There is much
good comedy. Likewise, there is
heart appeal. Ferhaps we will have
other plays that are just as good,
but I doubt if there will be a better
i one, says the l lucago journal oi
Commerce of "The Goose Hangs
High" which is to be presented by
the University Flayers in the Temple
Theatre October 8, 9 and 10, with
Saturday matinee
The story has its locale in a small
western town where ambitious par
ents were sacrificing all for their
children. For half the length of the
play, for an act and a half, the au
thor presents the young people of the
Ingal family as purely on the sur
face.
You see the twins, Lois and Brad
ley, home from college for their
Christmas vacation, and Hugh, six
years out of college, and engaged to
Dagmar Carroll, engrossed in their
own pleacurcB and their o'vn plans
for the future. They neglect then
self-sacrificing parents and, in fact,
treat them with the thoughtless
cruelty of youth.
However, in the second half of the
play Mr. Beach delves below the sur
face and shows of what good stuff
; these young people are made. When
their father gives up, under political
pressure, his position of city asses-
ca aitsl Vioo -i r mtnau on1 tt r Yrr e
. ,. .... , ,
pects, his children emerge bravely
i, ....
i ne iwms utrciue not 10 ju uac 10
, i i , i i a
college and even find make-shift
jobs. The father rejects Hugh's
plan of delayed marriage and a de
pleated bank account, and, thanks
to the aristocratic grandmother, the
means are found for the father to
enter into a congenial partnership
in a new career, there is a uni-
..Ttle Goose Hangs High" is a play
th.lt arH.a to everyone who en-
joys to laugh a lot. and cry a little
I and be supremely entertained at this
j nashii.g comedy success.
I 'hose who have seen the movie
I version of the play are invited to
1 see the stage presentation of it and
, then o draw a comparison between
; the two. I he spoken drama is m-
surpassable.
The cast for the play is as follows:
Bernard Ingals Theodore Diers.
Eunice Ingals H. Alice Howell.
' ...... a,.
Mrs. Bradley Frances McChesney.
Hugh Ingals Herbert Yenne.
Ronald Murdoch Henry Ley.
Lois Ingals Mary YabrofT.
Bradley Ingals Harold Felton
i Datrm:ir Carroll Blanche Green,
jKjiioU Kimberly Thad Cone.
clt.m jack Rank.
I MISSOURI SETS STANDARD
Me
i Chosen for Cheerleaders Must
Know Members of Athletic
Teams And Opponents.
Qualities which the Athletic Board
of Control at the University of Mis-
isouri hopes to find in a candidate
j for the position of Varsity cheer
j leader were listed at a recent meet
! ing of the committee. The Board
lis seeking for the cheerleading posi
tion a candidate who posses several
unique qualities.
Its formal decision for publication
says :
"He must be a good student of
athletic contests so that he will lose
no time in sizing up critical situa
tions." "He should know football stra
tegy, the name of every man on the
! team the name of each of his oppo-
"He must be mentally alert so
that he is always one step ahead of
the moods of the crowd and he must
be sensitive to changes in the moods
of the crowd."
"His personal traits must appeal
almost immediately to the majority
of the people in the stands, for then,
and only then, will he command in
stant and willing obedience." The
Daily IllinL
Instructors Publish Book.
Professor Herbert Bronell of the
Teachers College and Frank Wade of
the department of chemistry at Shor
tude high school, Indianapolis re
cently published the book; "The
Teaching of Science and the Science
Teacher."
PRICE 5 CENTS
STUDENTS TO
HEAR HARTMAH
ON WEDNESDAY
Was Once Regent Of Univer
sity Of Washington; Holds
Honorary Degree.
IS SEATTLE ATTORNEY
Assisted United States In Alaska
Boundary Dispute With Great
Britain Commission.
Students of the University of Ne
braska will hear one of the most
prominent political leaders and at
torneys on the Pacific coast when
John P. Hartmnn, ex-'SO, Honorary
LL. M. 0S, speaks on "The Consti
tution" at a University College of
Ijiw convocation Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock and at a general
University convocation in the Tem
ple theater Wednesday afternoon alj
a o clock.
Mr. Hartman has been actively in
terested in political work for many
years although he has held but one
public office Regent of the Univer
sity of Washington. He has been
a member of all of his part' con
ventions and was a member of the
national republican convention that
nominated Benjamin Harrison in
1888.
Ho contributed much advice to
the United States commission which
was successful in the Al n:kan Boun
dary dispute between the United
States and Great Britain.
In 1876, Mr. Hartman entered the
University of Nebraska at Lincoln,
but left in 1881 after completing
the work of his junior year, but not
having been graduated. This was the
time when the faculty trouble arose
by which a division greatly affected
the institution, and he left when
many other students quit because of
this trouble. Previous to entering
the University he had followed the
life of a frontiersman, paH; of the
time riding the range as cowboy, in
the vicinity of Kearney, having come
to Nebraska in 1872.
The University of Nebraska con
ferred an honorary degree of Master
of Laws upon him in 1908.
He was admitted to the practice
of law in November, 1883, and con
tinued his professional work in Ne
braska for seven years, being one of
the attorneys for the Union Pacific
railway. In 1800 he went to the
Puget Sound country, where he has
continued his practice, residing in
Seattle.
MAKE SECOND YEAR
BOOK ASSIGNMENT
Announce List of Juniors And
Seniors To Have Pictures
Taken for Cornhusker.
The second assignment of juniors
and seniors to the downtown studios
for their pictures to be taken for
the Cornhusker are announced today
by Donald F. Sampson, editor-in-chief.
The upperclassmen are ntrain
urged to report promptly to Hauck's
or Townsend's studios to avoid con
gestion later.
The following seniors have been
.-is-igri( d to have their pictures taken
October S:
Carl L. Brown, Forrest W. Brown,
Greta F. Brown, Ernest O. Bruce,
Arthur C. Bryan, Donavan K. Ery-
ant, James arl Jirvant, Harry l.yie
Bryant. Lola Buckner, Sam Brizen-
stein, Clark C. Beymer, leshwantiac
Bhosale, Ferd Bing, Ward Blank,
Richard E. Blore, Albert L. Boom,
Theodore W. Boomer, Orval Gilmer
Bosley, Betty Bosserman, Oscar R.
Bauman, Bell Barbara, Helen S.
Benjamin, Marie Z. Benjamin, John
Paul Bennett, Ben Albert Benson,
Merritt E. Benson, Cleo A. Bergsten,
Ivan Dean Berry, Dorothea Bert-
well, Faul Beyers, Harry
I. Bull,
Herbert Burdick, Gladys Burling,
Luclla K. Burnitt, Blanche M. Burt,
Earl F. Burtis, Dwight M. Bush, An
ne M. Bute, George H. Bowers, Har
rold F. Bowers, Mrs. Mary Barnell,
Harriet E. Brown, Helen Bredenberg
Mabel E. Bridges, Vernon E. Briard,
Gladys Brinton, John C. Broady,
Robert E. Brooks.
Mary K. Gathbreath, Elgie E. Cal
vin, Frederic Campbell, Harvey R.
Campbell, Marie M. Campbell, Paul
ine E. Campbell, William Card, John
R. Carlson, Gerald Carpenter, Norma
L. Carpenter, Dorothy L Carr Mar
ion A. Carter.
The following juniors have been
assigned to have their photos taken
Thursday, October 8:
Harris Boughton, Marie Bowden,
John Boyer, John Boyle, Isabel
Brainerd, George Branigan, Oria
Bratt, Buclah Browne, oth Brehra,
Arthur Breyer, Fred Bndehoft,
Theodore Buck, bbie Brick, Lillian
(Continued to Third Psge.)
