The Weather
Mostly cloudy Thursday with
occasional rain or snow in
southeast portion and in north
portion Thursday. No impor
tant change in temperature.
Low 20-25 northeast: 30-35
southwest. High Thursday 35
45. Only Daily Puhlictition
For Sliitlenti Al The
Unirertity of ftehrnttka
Vol. 50 No. 107
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, March 17, 195G
'First Model UN Session Begins
FREPSTERS IHSCTSS High school cheerleaders and pep group
members discus yells, skits and rallies at a Thursday morning
meeting of the All-state Pep Convention. This group of class B
school representatives talked over problems relevent to matters
mentioned above. Tassels and cheerleaders led the groups in dis
cussions. The two-day convention will end with a mass rally in
the Union ballroom this morning at 11 a. m.
Prepsters Report
Meet Successful
Three hundred seventy - five
enthusiastic Nebraska high
school pep club members, in
cluding four or five boys, came
to the University Thursday to
attend the All-State Fep con
vention at the Union.
The two-dav convention, open
ing with a breakfast in the Un
ion ballroom Thursday morning,
is sponsored by the University
of Nebraska Builders. Discussion
groups concerning pep group
finances, constitutions and or
ganizations were the "highlight
of the morning's program," ac
cording to Jim Williams, who is
in charge of the meeting. Class
A, B. C, and D schools met in
various rooms with Corn Cobs,
Tassels and Yell Squad mem
bers and discussed various prob
lems of the high school pep
groups.
Seen rushing gaily about the
campus were prepsters in uni
forms of blue and white, black
and white, black and gold, red
and white, and almost every
other conceivable color combin
ation. It was fun they were after
and all seemed to be having a
good time, but they were also
interested in the meetings, for
ums, and tours of the campus. 1
Eugenie Sampson, retiring pres- j
ident of Builders, said "the con
vention was met with much more
enthusiasm than was expected." j
Meetings "Interesting"
Almost all of the high school
croups who were interviewed I
Thursday said that they found
the meetings "interesting
and
that they had picked up ideas
i hirli mi'rtnlrl hnlr, thnir nrn HiiH
if n..t mtr, effort A Proun of
three girls from Alliance said
that they had decided after at
tending the meetings, that their
pep club could be improved if
it were made more of an hon
oiaiy and was "harder to join."
They also came to the conclusion,
they said, that the members of
the group would have to work
a little harder in the future
During some of the meetings,
several school representatives of
lered ideas for other schools con
cerning their ways of working
out finance and rep problems.
Yell scpiad members oriented the
high school cheerleaders on the
MgnMicaiiee of good yells and
motions and explained several
other principles of chcerleading.
Kimball Delegates
The students who came the
longest distance to attend the
pfji convention were from Knn
Lall. The largest group, consist
iiig of twenty-three pep club
r-cmljers. was from McConk.
There were twelve delegates
from the Nebraska High School
for the Deaf.
Three University alumni
brought groups of students to the
convention. Thev were Lois Gil
lette, former Tassels president,
fleryl Lotspeich. and Marv
V.'hc.rv. All three are recent
graduates.
A typical groun of girls from
Springview said that they had
lcarr.ed at some of the meetings
that tney could build a better
pep organization if it were more
competitive. Thev intend to
achieve this thev said, bv elect
ing representatives trom each
class Thev also s-jid that thev
would bring back to their school
new ideas on financing, such as
having novel tvpes of dances.
Patsy "Super"
There were eight girls present
from NcbraskiuCitv. two of them
dcle.'j-ites from the pep club. Thev
had attended the meeting on skits
,nd yells Thursday morning, they
said, and lound 't interesting.
They also mentioned the general
Work Almost Done
T 1
un rercuson nan i
The north wing of Ferguson
hall, the new electrical engineer
ing building, will probably be
ready lor occupancy by the mid
ole of May, according to Charles
F. Fowler, director of the Divis
ion of Buildings iind Grounds.
Fowler said that this will en
able the department to move
some of its heavy equipment into
the building. The north wing
will be the main laboratory for
the electrical engineers. her soothsaying. Imprisoned,
It is expected that the building I thev are set free by an earth
will be finished by August, said j quake, but stay on to convert
Fowler. ihcir icar-stricken jailer. (Acts
! meeting which was held at 1 1
i a. m. "Patsy Dutton was super."
j said one.
j The group of five from Tccum
! seh included two boys. Another
group of the same number from
Utica said that they had started
their pep club onlv a year ago
and were grateful for some of
j the information that had been
presented. This group mentioned
' the yell demonstration by the
university cheerleaders and
thought thev might adapt some
of the motions for their own
yells.
To Attend Rally
Friday the delegates will at
tend a coffee hour at 9 a m. and
a discussion period followed bv
a mass rallv at 11 a. m. Bill
Olassford, Bus Whitehead and
Frank Piccolo, yell king, will be
guest speakers. The program 1
will be under the direction of
the cheerleaders who will lead
and teach veils to. the prepsters.
Short tours of the campus
were conducted for some of the 1
students Thursday and another !
more extensive one will be held j
Friday afternoon.
Some of the delegates are I
laying with friends and rela- '
tives in Lincoln. Others are liv- ;
ing at hotels or organized houses
for the two days.
Filings
Due
For British
Summer Study
Students wishing to file appli-
cations for summer courses at
British universities will have to
I rio so immediately, according to
Donald J. Shank, vice president I
of the Institute of International J
Education, New York.
Courses are being offered in
the arts, economics, drama, edu- :
cation, history, and philosophy to 1
students from America and
Europe. The school term is six
weeks. Universities offering the j
training are Birmingham. Leeds, '
London, Nottingham. Oxford. '
and St Andrews. Both graduate
students and college juniors and
j seniors with good averages mav
j apply.
G.I. Benefits j
The courses are acceptable tor J
I credit at American universities
and veterans may apply for G.l.
! benefits to attend.
I Ciii.arri White Star line is re
' serving 300 tourist and 50 cabin
j class passages, at a cost of $330
and $440. respet lively, ior the
; round-trip to England. Students
win nvc in resilience halls or
colleges. They will be conducted
on visits to scenic and historic
centers of Britain within easy
re:ich of all the summer schools.
Interested students should
write before March 20 to the
Institute fif International Educa
tion, 2 West 4.rUh Street. New
York If). N. Y
Religious Film on "St. Paul"
To Show at Union March 19
"Lite of St. Paul," a two hour
film produced by the Religious
Film Society of England, will be
shown in parlors ABC of the
Union Sunday afternoon, March
19. at 3 p. m.
The showing of this film will
be sponsored bv the Nebraska
I chapter of the Inter-Varsity
: Christian Fellowship. Admission
will be fiee to students and
faculty alike.
I Five, episodes taken verbatim
from the Book of Acts and from
St. Paul's Epistles will be pre-
41 TV..., na ....
M'liieu 111 LIIC linn, iiicj aic an
follows
Life of raul
"On the Road to Damascus."
The early events in the life of
Paul; his consenting to the mar
tyrdom of Stephen; his persecu
tion of the Christians; his con
version on the road to Damascus
and his reception in the city of
Anaias.
The second episode, "The Way
of Salvation," includes Paul and
Silas as Philippi cleansing the
maid whose masters profited by
United Nations Head
Praises NU Work
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, presi
dent of the fourth session of the
UN general assembly, has sent
his wishes for the success of the
all-University mock conference
to assembly delegates and plan
ners. The conference will begin to
day as Romulo's counterpart,
Assembly President Ted Soren
scn, calls the first plenary ses
sion to order. The meeting will
start as assembly delegates and
spectators gather in the Union
ballroom at 3 p. m. The follow
ing week will be devoted to
conference business, committee
meetings, plenary sessions and
speeches. In that time delegates
will consider four major world
problems.
Following is General Romulo's
letter:
Your model United Nations general assembly is a
most welcome undertaking at this time of grave anxiety
regarding tne peace oi manKina. ine inreai oi war nas
become the inevitable concern of every human being. There
is nothing remote about it anymore, and each of us is
, , ... , j .
inexorably affected. It is scienta icsllv accepted that the
.uiy anecieu. it is scif:iuu.;Miv ucccuieu uiai me
hydrogen super-bomb can
where shall we be then?
Anything done now to eradicate the hates and preju
dices that plague humanity deserves our utmost support.
Your project is to be commended, because through it you
are focusing attention on a plan of world organization
which offers the best chance of a collective agreement
on peace.
The United Nations is
today in which 59 sovereign states of the world find
opportunity for common counsel on their problems. By all
means we should keep it going and give it every chance
to erow. This. VOU are doine with an enthusiasm unrthv
of all admiration.
I send you heartfelt
success.
First Semester
Grades in Mail
After much waiting, University
students will finally receive their
grades today.
This was announced by the
registrar's office today. All
grades have been turned in by
every instructor and officially
recorded by the registrar. The
grades are now in the mail.
Study-Tour Open
In Scandinavia
A Scandinavian traveling
seminar is being planned lor stu
dents who desire to enrich their
knowledge this summer
Plans have been announced by
the director Arne Sorenson. not
ed Danish writer and traveler.
wno is visiting on the campus.
The trip will cover more than
3,000 miles in Europe, beginning
July 6 at Amsterdam and clos
ing August 18 at Copenhagen.
Costs for the six-weeks tour
in Europe ;,re $300 and a round
trip air ticket is S370. Sorenson
said that a students savings will
be considerable if he makes the
trip by air in a group.
Interested students should
communicate with Dr. Rosenlof
as soon as possible.
Carolina Panliell
Rules 4io Parties'
A new precedent was estab
lished at the University of North
Carolina.
After a decision by the Pan
hellenie Council there the five
social sororities of the campus
will entertain fraternities with
Sundav evening coffee hours and
Panhellcnic functions rather than
hold individual parties as has
been the custom during the past.
Giving reasons for the decision,
the president stated. "In the first
place, there are approximately
2fi fraternities on campus and
only five sororities. Because of
this unbalanced ratio, the soror
ities have been invited to more
parties than they could possibly
return."
16:fl-40).
"Faith Triumphant." the fourth
episode shows the life of the
Apostle Paul from the arrest at
Jerusalem to his final imprison
ment. The action and speech in
Faith Triumphant follows closelv
Acts 21:26 to 26:32 with few
omissions.
Forgiveness.
"Grace ol Forgiveness," closely
following episode four, continues
the story of Paul's life from
Acts 28:14 to the end of the book.
Onesimus is converted to Paul's
house in Rome. Paul dictates 3
letter to Philemon and completes
letters to the Ephesians and
Colossians. Onesimus goes back
to Philemon who receives him as
a "sons."
The final episode, "Crown of
Rrighteousness," depicts t h e
events of Paul when he is freed
by Nero. At Lydia's home Phil
uppians 4 is read Christians ac
cused by Nero of burning Rome,
are persecuted. Paul, in his cell,
is visited by Luke and dictates II
Timothy 3:10-11. Christians
awaiting martyrdom are cheered
by a man quoting Romans 8:35
33. Paul continues dictating II
Timothy ending with 4:6-8.
ftt ' -'
it- i ;
L f,, L,
Courteny Llm-oln JnuniMl.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo
incinerate our planet, and
the onlv organization we have
greetings and wish you all
Gustavson Not 'Surprised9
By Education Aid Refusal
Spunking about the senate
committee action un a U. S. Sen
ate bill that would provide fed
eral help in the operation of
public schools, Chancellor R. G.
Gustavson said Thursday that he
was not surprised.
The chancellor pointed out
International
House to Host
tiY Reception
Internationa! house will en
tertain model assembly delegates
and faculty members at a recep
tion Saturday honoring the con
lerence Speakers. The informal
coffee gathering will last from 10
a.m. until noon.
The overseas women students
have invited all instructors who
have worked with the conference,
delegates, members of the ad
ministration and students inter
ested in the mock assembly to
come to the aflair and to see
their entertainment.
The guests ol honor will be
William Agar. Chancellor R. G.
Gustavson and Frank E. Soren
son. I N Representative
Keynote speaker of the confer
ence. Agar is a representative ol
the UN department of public in
formation. He spent five months
in Great Britain and Germany
under the auspices of the British
ministry of information, followed
by a lecture tour in the United
States in 1946. In May of that
year he joined the UN depart
ment of public information as
special assistant to the assistant
secretary-general in charge ol
public information.
Chancellor Gustavson is a
member of the United States na
tional commission of LNESCO
and attended the 1947
Mexico i
City UNESCO conference. Active I
in atomic work, he is a member
of the atomic energy commis
sion's committee on research fel
lowships in the biological and ag
ricultural sciences.
The third conference speaker.
Dr. Sorenson, is director of the
summer session and chairman of
the department of education serv
ices. He represents the United
Nations department of public in
formation in Nebraska.
Home Ec Group
Plans Silver Tea
A Silver Tea. annually spon
sored by the Home Ec club will
be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Sun
day, March 26. at Love Memo
rial hall.
The purpose of the tea is to
raise monev for the foreign fel
lowship fund.
This fund is used to bring for
eign students to the campus. The
Nebraska club must raise one
half the money; the other half
is piovided bv the American
Home Ec association
A Home Ec spokesman said
that a foreign student, because
of the fellowship fund aid. has
been on fie campus during the
past four -ears. She added that
another s'lidnt r desired for j
next year. The public is invited. '
3Iock Assembly
Agenda
(First two days)
Friday, March 17:
3 p. m. Opening of first
plenary session, roll call, ap
pointment of credentials com
mittee, announcement of com
mittee meetings.
3:30 p. m. Report of the
secretary - general, William
Agar.
Saturday, March 18:
2-5 p. m. Committee meet
ings: political and security,
Room 313, Union: economic
and financial, YM, Temple;
social, humanitarian and cul
tural. Room 315, Union: Trus
teeship, Room 316, Union.
Bcard King
Registration
Ends Friday
I Final registration for the
Whisker King contest will be at
the Ag Union Friday. March 17
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Ag men
,who wish to register are asked
to come clean shaven between
! ,hPKf, unrs
these hours
From now until April 28
the
Hav nf tho fair ra,n,-c onri chav-
ine cream will' he shelved and
all sorts of hair growing aids 1
will be tried i
At the end of the chin growths :
are judged lor length, unique- !
ness, and general appearance by
authoritive faculty members.
The date for the judging will
be announced later, it will be
P"or t0.1- ? Co5,ton and Den,m
; on" April 28 The fa?" win las?
through two days,
I At the Cotton and Denim
dance last year. Max Rogers,
sporting a bright red growth, was
chosen as Whisker King and
Mavis Musgrave was Goddess of
Agriculture.
that lederal aid to schools is a
"terribly complicated thing" and
he said that he is "quite con
fused on the whole problem."
Labor Committee
The House Labor committee
had killed the proposed bill by
one vote. According to other
committee members, it was
Chairman John Lesinski who
cast the deciding vote in the 13-
12 decision. The bill provided for
, a $300,000,000 a year appropri-
j ation for the nation's schools.
Continuing. Gustavson ex-
' plained that "there certainly was
a problem to be solved in equal-
; izing the opportunity of educa
tion to all. "But," he" said, "there
is a tremendous problem in of-
11 ,R am ,1.x
u is impossioie yei ior groups
to see eye to eye, said the
chancellor, "on support to be of
fered to private schools of any
kind." Gustavson stated that because
of these many problems and dif
ficulties not yet solved on the
proposal that the killing ot the
bill did not surprise him.
'Not Ready'
The 'Chancellor thought that
perhaps 'the country is not yet
ready for the aid."
The federal aid bill is a key
point in President Truman's pro
gram. The defeating factor
seemed to lie with the debate
which discussed whither Cath
olic schools should snare in fed
eral aid.
How to prevent federal con
trol accompanying federal aid
was another obstacle, according
to the committee members.
After the vote, members did
reach agreement on considering
as a substitute some form of gov
ernment in school construction.
A bill designed by Rep. Thom
as H. Burke, (d., O.) to restrict
all proposed federal aid to
teachers' salaries! and a Repub
lican proposal to provide aid
on'-v t so-called "needy" states
was planned to keep the House
busy for the next session.
'Prarie Schooner' Student
Founded, Student Supported
University students have
played a prominent part in the
development of the "Prairie
Schooner," Nebraska's own, well
known literary magazine.
It was a group of students who
founded the book. Back in 1927,
The Wordsmiths, a student or
ganization with Professor L. C.
Wimberly as faculty adviser, de
cided that there was undiscov
ered talent in Nebraska going
unrecognized. They founded the
Schooner, and it has grown to
the place where it is ranked with
New Y'orker, Harpers, and At
lantic Monthly in readability
and content.
Student work has appeared pe
riodically in the quarterly since
1927. The latest article by the
University student was Ben
Wall's story in the 1950 winter
issue of the magazine.
Student Work.
Short stories, articles, humor
and poems written by Unnivers
ity students have been published
by the Schooner, which values
Plenary Conference
Planned for 3 p.m.
Blueprints and plans for the model United Nations
general assembly will become reality as delegates gather
in the Union ballroom at 3 p. m. today for the first con
ference plenary session.
The report of the secretary-general heads the sched
ule of the afternoons business.
after brief opening procedure. It
will be given by William Agar,
representative of the United Na
tions department of public in
formation. Agar replaces Benja
min A. Cohen, assistant secretary-general
of the department
of public information, who will
be unable to appear because of
sudden illness. Agar will ad
dress delegates and spectators at
3:30 p m.
He is the first of the three
conference speakers. Chancellor
R G. Gustavson will speak at
3 p. m. on Monday, and Frank
E. Sorenson will give his report
at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
Atomic Energy Report
Gustavson's talk will be the
report of the atomic energy com
mission While at the University
of Chicago, the chancellor served
as laision man between the uni
versity and the war department
during the development of the
i atomic experiment conducted un-
'. uer Chicago's stadium. Later he
served as a member of the board
of governors of the Argnnne
laboratorieSj He is now a mem-
I bar ot the atomic energy com
mission's committee on research
fellowships in the biological and
agricultural sciences.
Dr. Soresnson's address will be
I a progress report of UNESCO.
All three conference speeches
' will be broadcast over radio sta
ition KOLN.
I Agar will be interviewed for
I another radio show over KLMS.
I Huao Srb. clerk of the state
legislature, will act as paiiia
' mentarian for the mock confer
I ence. Tod Sorensen, who was the
I moderator for last year's UNES
CO conference, will preside
again over this year's meetings.
I Sorensen Will Talk
I Sorensen will open the first
plenary session this afternoon at
3 p. m. After roll is called, a
credentials committee will be ap
i pointed and committee meetings
will be announced. Agar will
' speak at 3:30 p. m., and time will
be reserved alter his address for
general debate.
The issues brought up at the
first plenary session will go to
the four conference committees
for study. Committee meetings
are scheduled for 2-5 p. m. Sat
urday, 4-5 p. m. Monday and
3-5 p. m.
The political and security
committee, headed by Jerry
Matzke and Joanne Buller, will
consider
the question ol police
power. It will meet in Room 313
of 1he Union.
The issue of economic aid to
unrierveloped committees will be
studies by the economic and fi
nancial committee. Lois Nelson
is chairman of the committee,
and Bill Dugan is vice chairman.
It will meet in the YM at the
I Temple on Saturday and Mon-
,Hav anH in ,hp l;inn hallronm
Tuesday.
Social Committee
The third committee, social,
humanitarian and cultural, will
be under the direction of George
Wilcox and Miriam Willcy. Con
sidering the future of UNESCO,
committee members will meet in
Room 315 of the Union.
The status of South West Af
rica will be the topic for debate
in the trusteeship committee,
headed by Charles Bergoffen
and James Tomasek. It will hold
its meetings in Room 316 of the
Union.
The last three clays of the con
ference will be devoted to de
bate on the resolutions which
are prepared in committee. All
delegates will assemble again in
the Union ballroom Wednesday
afternoon and evening and
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Election of the non-permanent
members of the security council
will take place during the
Thursday session.
Extra Edition
A special conference edition
of NU Cosmopolitan, foreign
student newspaper, will be on
the stands in the Union shortly
after roon Friday. Edited by
See Session, Pag-e 4
student work highly.
"We especially would enjoy
contributions from students in
the form of humor. Good humor
is always scarce. We invite all
students to submit manuscripts
at any time to the Schooner,"
states Wimberly, present editor
of the magazine.
Several of the Schooner's
founders have since become
famous men in the literary field.
Marion Standley is a prominent
American Journalist, and former
head of the Associated Press
British office. He is now a suc
cessful novelist
Other Contributors
Several others are V. Royce
West, once editor of the Alumni
Journal and now with Pillsbury
Mills and J. Harris Gable, who
is no editing a writer's magazine
in California.
Prairie Schooner subscriptions
are now on sale by the Corn
Cobs at $2 per year. The campus
campaign is aimed ata acquaint-
inf students and lacully witn tne
I quarterly.
Moot Court
Finals Open
Next Week
22 Frosh Law
Teams Entered
The fifth annual Moot Court
competition will open next week
with the words, "Hear Ye, Hear
Ye, the Supreme Court cf the
State of Allen is now in session."
Twenty-two freshman teams
will argue on subjects basic to
freshman courses. Compulsory,
the competition was set up as
training for students in argu
ing appelate cases. Partnerships
were set up after the fall court
last November.
Known as the Allen Memorial
Competition, Moot Court is a
memorial to the late Thomas S,
Allen, first graduate of the Uni
versity Law school. It was set up
by the Board of Regents and the
faculty. Students will prepare
and argue their cases before a
panel of three judges.
Moot Court is supervised by a
12-member Board of Advisors.
Members include Stanley Hatha
way, John Gerlach, Robert Or
shek, Frank Johnson, Bill Fuhr,
Glen Fiebig, Cecil Rothrock, John
Morehead, Robert Scoville, Ed
win Fisher, Russell Lockwood
and Richard Coyne. Prof. James
Lake is the faculty advisor.
Junior Teams
Junior teams are Pierce and
Hammes vs. Jones and Swartz;
Stahl and Moodie vs. Fuhr and
Carlisle, and Berquist and Sco
ville, bye.
Competing freshman are: Ray
mond and Rice vs. Bevans and
Walker; Gaiter and Polack vs.
Siemers and Fillman; Metrakos
and Rogers vs. Downing and
Doyle: Corder and Hubert vs.
Duean and Kinsey; Sanford and
Selling vs. Liljidahl and Roubi
cek: Thomas and Thomas vs. Mc
Arthur and Morran; Cook and
Madden vs. Davis and Laird;
Carter and Gradwohl vs. Hein
and Dean: Kanzlcr and Oster
holm vs. Faddis and Baker: Fal
loon and Huston vs. Wood and
Koukel.
Boritker and Harbert vs. Brandt
and Jones: Cobb and Douglas vs.
Johnsen and Koeber; Aubel and
Babcock vs. Gorham and Kay;
Waring and Engler vs. Borin and
Chandler: Miles and Hansen vs.
Douce and Ward; Martin and
Marks vs. Kalbin and Arrocha;
Decker and Webster vs. Fritz and
Jackman: Prichard and Ponder
vs. Nuernberger and Zimmerman;
Sturgis and Cooper vs. Lear and
Beattie; Christensen and Strom
vs. Pctrasek and Karabatsos;
Westerbeck and Gillette vs. Ab
bott and Cavarretta; Mitchell,
Slagg and Kinsella vs. Sheetz,
Neal and Stewart.
MB's to Host
High Scholars
At Tea Sundav
Members of the 1P49-50 Mortar
Board will be hostesses Sunday
at their annual Scholarship tea
for sophomore, junior and senior
women from 3 to 5 p. m. in Ellen
Smith hall.
Three music sororities, Sigma
Alpha Iota, Delta Omicron, and
Mu Phi Epsilon, will provide
music at the tea.
Senior Awards
Highlight of the tea -will be
the announcement of the eleven
senior women who are bing hon
ored by Mortar Board for service
leadership, and scholarship. The
honoree seniors will be chosen
from outside the membership of
Mortar Board, according to Jean
Eckvall, general chairman of the
tea.
Pouring at the affair from 3
tot 4 p. m. will be Miss Snyder,
Miss Mielenz, Mrs. Richard W.
Smith, and Miss Margaret Fedde.
Taking over the tea service from
4 to 5 p. m. will be Miss Elda
Walker, Miss Mabel Lee, Miss
Louise Pound, and Miss Mary
Guthrie.
Honored Guests
In addition to the women being
honored for scholarship members
of the senior women's honorary
will also honor Mortar Board
faculty alums, and the following
women:
Mrs. Coleman, Miss Mary Au
gustine, Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs.
Ernst. Mrs. Cox, Miss Sally Wil
son, Mrs. Ivy Huffy, Mrs. Dorothy
Holoyoke. Miss Gutherie, and
Mrs. R. G. Gustavson.
Miss Helen Snyder. Miss Mary
Biellenz, Miss Margaret Fedde,
Miss Kate Field, Miss Florence
McGahey, Miss Mabel Lee, Miss
Elsie Ford Piper, Miss Elda Wal
ker. Mrs. Lois Schwab, Mrs. Carl
Rosenquist, Miss Eliza Gamble,
nd Miss Marjorie Johnston.