7^' I, '• BBBBBBBir'l"' BoaBoaocc "■'"V .1 I .11 ■■■« "D !! ea CORNHUSKER FIJI Sprtt Jfool'a iSumber Lincoln, Nebraska 1916 lo ii \r\nCORNHUSKER FIJI I'lihlishetl l)y l.amlula Nu C'liai>ier of Phi (5ainina Delta APRll. FOOL'S NUMHl'.K 1916 I.. O. ("IIAIT, 16, Kclitor Danibda Nu, thru this pamphlet, wishes to enter into a closer compact with her alumni, in order that the members of both bodies will extend their every effort to make this chapter better and the University of Nebraska greater. Fortunately for this chapter, we have had small cause for complaining of the loyalty of our alumni members in the past. Above all organizations we have been favored, in that our graduates have rallied with us in every undertaking we have attempted. Therefore, it is not with a feeling of dissatisfaction but rather with a feeling of thanksgiving and expectation that we again urge our alumni to be with us whenever possibie and co-oper ate with us throughout the coming year. And now having patted you all on the back, we intend to take you by the coat sieeve and puii you away from your respective vo cations, We have picked out two days from the school year and have designated them on the calendar as the Lambda Nu Fiji days of the whole year. On the first day we will hold our annual party and on the second day will come the banquet of banquets. We ask you alumni as a personal favor to yourself and this chapter that you give two days out of this year to your fraternity. We ask that you spend these two days in Lincoin, and we ask nothing more. In return, we assure you in no mild terms that we will make your life during this period "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." \r\nCORXHUSKKK l- ljl THE FRESHMEN I^ambcla Xu takes tliis opportunity to inlrotliioe the youngest gen eration of Fijis. The following eleven men, pieked from three states, will be the Phi Gams of tomorrow. Because of their qualities they were rushed hard by various fraternities, and it took lots of hard work to get them, but the chapter feels more than repaid for effort expected. Become acquainted with them, brother alumni! Immediately after pledging, the plan of former years was put into effect, and freshman meetings held once each week for the ptirpose of educating them in all the various lines, such as school work, school activities and fraternity history. The class progressed rapidlv in their work and passed a very credible examination before initiation. The pledges: Name Goodwin E. Anderson, St. Paul, Neb College— Arts and Science .John W. Hills, Eogan, Iowa i lArts and Science Paul B. Orchard, Omaha, Neb Arts and Science .Jean O. Nelson, Jxearney, Neb llaymond J. Hughes, Council Bluffs, Iowa Harold C. Shubert, Council Bluffs, Iowa Engineering Arts and Science Medic Eloyd Palmer, Tekamah, Neb Carl W. Hogerson, Buffalo, Wyo Malcolm Smith, Homer, Neb Jay W. Davies. Kearney, Neb Stewart Hadley, Eincoln, Neb p,.g Medic ....Atts'and Science Arts and Science Agriculture Arts'and Science —o—o—o— THE PRODIGAL SONS The cold world proved too much for Brothers "Bill" Long and "Grandma" Spohn. One struggling year brought them back to us We were sort of expecting "Grandma" to return, but the homecoming of Long was a distinct surprise. He will add great strength to our baseball team, but his main duty will be to look after the alumni who return for the banquet and party. Please refrain from doing any Ifc, ILK thing he would censure. The present year has proved a winner for the athletically inclined / 111 Gamma Delta won third place in the Inter-fraternity Athletic Meet, first place in the Relay Meet and either first or second in the Bowling Tournament, With the brighest of baseball prospects, we hope to close the year with a clean slate for victories. \r\nCORN'HUSKKR FIJI UPPER 3 CLASSMEN SENIORS; EVERETT B. SCOTT, Kearney, Neb.—Arts and Science. U. S. HARKSON, Portland, Ore.—Engineering. L. I. MORRIS, Lexington, Mo.—Law. L. O. CHATT, Enid, Okla.—Law. PRANK E. LONG, Buffalo, Wyo.—Arts and Science. JPNIORS: G. H. BECK, Gibbon, Neb.—Medicine. HENRY A. KNUTZEN, Kearney, Neb.—Engineering. ALBERT E. BRYSON, Fullerion, Neb.—Law. N. R. REASONER, Hastings, Neb.—Agriculture. GEORGE W. NEUSWANGER, Gree ey, Co'o.—Agriculture. NAASON S. YOUNG. Macedonia, Iowa—Arts and Science. SOPHC MORES: PHILIP W. PROCTOR, Kearney, Neb.—Agriculture. REGINALD B. WILTSE, Prnder. Neb.—Arts and Science. RALPH M. STURM, Nebawka, Neb.—Arts and Science. B\RON F. ROHRBAUGH, Cniaha, Neb.—Arts and Science. J. L. CHAMPE. Friend, Neb.—Engineering. W. D. MONTGOMERY, Superior, Neb.—Arts and Science. WILLIAM 1. AITKEN, Lincoln, Neb.—Arts and S.ienee. V. 3V. HENNINGSEN, Superior, Neb.—Arts and Science. H. N. ALDRICH, Ro.^alie, Neb.—Arts and Science. W. A. SCOTT, Lincoln, Neb.—Arts and Science. W. H. ANDRESEN, Belleville, Kans.—Arts and Science. W. F. BUCK, Superior, Neb.—Agriculture. BRIAN O'BRIAN, Kearney, Neb.—Engineering. —o—o—o— OFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR Vilas Spohn Albert Bryson Henry Knutzen Don Montgomery Le and Champe "E" "G" "T" "E G" "I" —o—o—o— RETURN SOON We were unfortunate last semester in losing five men. Brothers Buck, Reasoner, Hcnningsen, Beck and W. A. Scott left school for various reasons—some to work and some to rest up for further scho lastic activities. May they soon be with us again. \r\nCORNHUSKER EIJI HARRAL W. COULTER Nebraska, '11 Brother Harral W. Coulter, Nebraska, '11, diet! August 9 at the home of his parents. Canon City, Colo., following an operation for appendicitis. Brother Coulter was widely known and exceedingly liked in his section, and the fraternity suffers a loss in his death. Brother Coulter was born May 5, 1S8S, at Hastings, Nebr., gradu ated from the high school at Canon City, Colo., where his father is a hanker; was initiated into Lambda Nu chapter at Nebraska, Febru ary 20, 1907; and graduated 1911 with the Sc.B. degree. Coulter, or "Tubby," was one of the most prominent undergrad uates Nebraska University ever had. He was mixed up in everything in the university, and held many positions of honor. As a Fiji, Coulter was active. He represented his chapter at the 1909 Ekklesia, was T in 1910 and E in 1911. He was well known and well liked, and his many Fiji friends will be saddened to learn of iiis death. \r\nCORNHUSKKR FIJI "WHO'S WHO" The administration ot the various duties within the chapter were carried on last semester along the same lines as in the past. Brotlier E. B. Scott was "E." The new uniform accounting system has com bined the duties of table and house steward, which formerly were sep arate, into the functions of the one otlice of "T." Brother R. N. Rea- soner held this office and is receiving the usual crabs and excuses that trom time memorial the brothers have itisisted upon heaping on the shoulders of the occupatU ot this offlce. Both Brother Reasoner and assistant "T," Brother Henry Knutzen, have managed this department of the fraternity in a very creditable manner, and we can report the chapter out of debt. U. S. Harkson, '16, has made a very competent "G." As the otficial recorder of our heated discussions in chapter meeLings he has ueeded out the undesirable expressions and has made a neat record of our proceedings, whicli will he a source of interest to those who wish to know what the chapter iias been doing. Brother Orville Chatt. '16, as "1" has been competent and faith ful, and in the scrap hook has kept a running account of the activities of the chapter. As "Eg," Brother George Neuswanger has dotie good and com petent work. The activities of the chapter are carried on by the committees on scholarship, social activities, auditing and finance, rttshing, social, and freshmen. Brother George Neuswanger as chairman of the scholarship com mittee is making a strenuous effort to bring up the scholastic stand ing of the chapter. If he is successful we are going to make a strong bid for the Cheney efficiency cup. Brother Ralph Sturm is at the helm of our social committee and is having a rather diflicult course to sail because of the numerous edicts of Mary Graham. The diversity of our interests upon the campus are entrusted to our nimble politician, Orville Chatt, and that he has been eminently successful can be attested by our record. As chairman of the auditing and finance committee we have been fortunate in securing Frank Long, who needs no introduction to most of you. Prom Frank's position as oldest man in the fraternity, he has little difficulty in enforcing his edicts. This year we have placed the freshman committee and committee on rushing under the same chairm.an. Brother "Pat" Wiltse holding down the combined position. Brother Frank Long has charge of oui- annual party and bannuei this year. With his experienced hand to direct the festivities of the occasion, all must realize the good time which is in store for you. Remember the date—April 28 and 29. \r\nCORNHUSKER FIJI FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY The above limitative phrase should attract most of you, but lest you opine that this banquet be likened unto the past banquets, rivaling the "Feast of the Barmacide," and contaminated by long and irksome eulogies on the "dear fraternity," we beg to announce that only the contrary is true. The proverbial fatted calf shall be strangled and prepared for thee and propitious food of all kinds and in large quanti ties shall be there for your service. We cere not how good a cook your wife or mother may be, we still insist that this repast will equal the "Feast of the Gods." Food—food—food, that you may have strength and comfort to undergo the ordeals of the program. Digest Well A—We shall start the program by offering for your approval the far famed Fiji quartet, who will warble touching tunes with harmony and technique. B—DANCING GIRLS—virtuose. All the latest steps and turns known to the Terpsichorean world, executed by two beautiful maidens of graceful movements, pleasing figures, and faces that shown like the new moon. Bedecked in a abbreviated regal attire, pleasing unto the eye, and you may gaze thereon to your hearts content for wifie and sweetheart will be conspicuous only by their absence. "On with the dance, let joy be unrefined." C—FIJI LYRICS BY HGGIE. Portraying the faults of noted mem bers. You shall know the truth and profit thereby. D—INTRODUCING FIJIS OP NOTE IN BRIEF SOLILOQUIES ON AMUSING TOPICS OF THE DAY: 1. 2. 3. Dry toast, Allen H. Dudley. Milk toast, Harry M. Prouty. Buttered toast, Sam R. Buck. 4. French toast, Wallace B. Troup. 5. Cream toast, Fred M. Sanders. E—SPECIAL HEADLINER—The most amusing spectacle of the year's theatrical production, staged by an all star cast of famous Fiji actors in "King Bohunkus," featuring L. O. Chatt and Reginald Wiltse, ably assisted by the active chapter and staged under the competent direction of Brother Lafayette Morris. Absolutely first and last ap pearance in Lincoln. A spectacle abounding in wit and natural beauty, the admitted treat of the season. Our chief dramatic critic, Dr. Adams, says: "It is too damn good for the alumni." Brother Sam R. Buck, writing in the theatrical columns of the Superior Express: "It will prove the greatest hit in years; no one can afford to miss it." Brother Reibel writes: "They should not be permitted to pro duce it, and I propose in lieu thereof a sermon on purity." \r\nCORNHUSKKK FIJI 7 George H. Gohan telegraphed a one thousaud dollar ol'i'er for ex clusive rights. Professor Charles B. Lee in the dramatic page of "Farm Musings," opines this; "From viewing the rehearsal, 1 do not hesitate to say that it will prove to he the greatest, most spectacular play since the advent of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,'" Brother Marshall, in the Congressional Record, says; "It would bring peace of mind to Democrats and Republicans If only they could witness it." Brother Blish sends a statement, but the censure has stricken it on account of obscene language used. We could tell you more, but you must witness it yourself in order to even realie the merit of this daZ't'ing, awe-inspiring performance. For particulars address H. M. Bushnell, Jr., Alumni Chairman of Banpuct Committee. By special request of Prexy Avery. Jim Dahlman and the National Brewers' Association, and by bribed permission of the W. C. T. U. and Mayor Charley Bryan, we beg to announce the farewell advent I.Nebraska might go dry) of the local chapter of the LIQUID LJtNCH ( LUB. Headquarters will be maintained at the Lindell Hotel, where the old boys may sup the nectar of hops, et cetera, to their hearts' con tent and review the events of past pleasures to the tune of the gurg ling bottle. OFFICERS OF THE DAY; Physician in charge. Dr. Adams. Chief openers, Wallie McDonald, Bill Familton. Sergeant-at-arms, Bill Long. Honorary guests, Mr. and Mrs. Budweiser, Mr. and Mrs Greenriver GOD HELP A POOR SAILOR ON A NIGHT LIKE THE TWENTY-NINTH. pi \r\nCOKNHUSKER FIJI HEARD OVER THE WIRE Hello—yes, this is the Phi Gam House—No, there are none of the Oid Men in the house at present. You might find some of them over at school—most of them are doing research work in the English de partment at the Saratoga. This is one of the Freshmen talking.—At the Lincoln, you say—I'll be right down for you. Can't come out?— Oh, yes. just passing through.—Well, we are glad to have you call up. Three years?—yes, that is a long time,— Oh, yes, we found eleven of the boys who were glad enough to wear a star,—Orchard of Omaha, Hogerson of Buffalo, Wyo., Anderson of St, Paul, Shubert of Council Bluffs, la,. Hills of Logan, Ia„ Palmer of Tekamah, Nelson of Sterling, Colo., Smith of Homer, and Davis from Kearney, Hadley of Lincoln, and Hughes of Council ,Bluffs. —Well, there were twenty-six of them, counting a couple of affiliates, — Racely,—No, Frank Long. — Bill came later, for the second semester, — Yes, this looks like one of the "Fat Years,"—Well, Walt Atkinson paid us unly a short visit.-—Yes, Dutch Riehel was with him,—I think the Lincoln Alumni had the banquet at the Lincoln for him,—Oh, that was Henningsen—he was pledged last spring and was not able to be initiated until this fali,—You say that Prouty told you of Mother's day? No, he had it wrong—we intended to make it annual. Yes, indeed,—Of course Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Bushnell were responsible for its success. We didn't know any more about entertaining these women than Steckley does about the value of two pair.—Then you met the fellows who made the trip to Ames at the time we played there.—Let's see, we had eight or nine of the boys over there,—Oh, to be conservative I would say that three of them con tributed to the upkeep of the railroad.—I agree with you, they showed us a fine time.—Whore did you get onto that smallpox news?—No one profited by it except Doc Adams.—All it amounted to was a notice in the papers and the confinement of Ai Bryson for three days.— They call it the Quiet Hour Club.—I think it was during the Thanksgiving holidays that they organied.—Motive? Purely scientific I should say.—I admit that some of them buy some valuable experi ence now and then.—Most of them just flirt with the Poker Chippies, very few of them ever get real well acquainted with those girls.—Oh, Prouty, and Habe, and Chatt.— Y'es, we had almost as many down at Lawrence at the KansasNebraska game as we did at Ames.—I should say they are lucky.— you know that Mother Cahill's ars not to be found "very day.—Best brand of hospitality you ever saw. Y'es—The two boys who bought VievEv \ Se E ss OMtH \r\nCORNIIUSKr.R FIJI V lickels looked like gentlenion. but the rest of us who had to ride under the berths were worse for .rear and tear.— What's that?—1 should say so. The great God Terpsichore still hclds sway and rumor has it that some of the boys can shake a wicked loot. Let's see, there have been two hall dances and any number of house parties.— How about our holidays?—Well, we had a couple of weeks in •which to renew our friends and acquaintances m the home town at Xmas time.— Yes, we won both Missouri Valley championships this year.—Of course it was harder to get the basketball championship than it was to win at football. Oh, yes, Brodie Proctor was responsible for the latter championship. In fact he might be said to have been there by a large majority. How's that?—The Phi Gam team?—We won from the Phi Delts and the Sig Alphs rimmed us the next time we appeared on the floor. Only trouble with our team was that we started practicing just four weeks too late.—Oh. there was Scott, O'Brian, Spohn, Racely, Nelson, Davies, Andreson and Morris. What say?—When we got through with the Sig Alphs we were convinced that we couldn't even beat a carpet.— Say, listen, you had better let me come down for you, we have quite a little hotel out here ourselves.—Oh. man, we don't get the regular fraternity house meals that you fellows got.—We have the best kitchen mechanic in the world.— No, we haven't finished tin t as yet. You see, we wanted to make quite a nice board out of it. Memorial boards should be rather plain yet artistic enough to mean something. This one was not thought of until after Tubby Coulter's death. Oh, yes, it will be up by the time you stop in on us again.— If I told you the names of all the alumni who had visited us this year it would sound like I was reading the telephone directory. The old stand-bys are with us j'et—Doc Adams, Habe and John Bushnell, Harrie Prouty, Steckley, Whitney and Fred Sanders. Don Wood, Pink Holmes—yes, little Leslie Lewis has been to see us too.—Well, you have the wrong dope, for Wallie has become a home missionary since Billy Sunday left Cmaha.—No, he hasn't been down this year, but Dana Van Dusen, Merle Rohrbatigh, Norris Tym and Gene Rose have suc ceeded in getting down to see us.—Yes, Sam Buck is back here now, and he has spent some time with us.—Who?—No, not yet. Let's see, Allen Dudley has been down on several occasions, and I hope that the missus let's him come to the spring party.—Oh. yes. diet Dudley drove down in his car.—Then there have been John .\. Williams from :CC- |T\_OOV.eD ukb \r\n10 C:ORNHUSKER RIJI Kansas, and likewise Earle Hinsley from the same piace, and Hop kins and Van Curren from Ames, C. E. Stemmons from Wm. Jewell, Allan Tukey and E. L. McCullough. That's about all that I can re member just now, but there are a number 1 have left out.— So you have succeeded in getting married? Well, the marriages this fall have been as numerous as Phi Gams at the Alpha Phi formal. Of course you knew that Sam Buck succeeded in his mis sion in the east?—No, I think that Brother Leiphardt was married earlier in the summer than Len Hnrtz.—Yes, there was another Lin coln wedding when Dick Stout was married.—Who?—Oh, that was Clay H. Thomas; his was the marriage to Miss Price at the Pi Phi house, and Roland P. Thomas celebrated his marriage with Miss Catherine Hays. The former was here in Lincoln and the latter in Maquoketa, Iowa.—While they were giving brides away Don Beli walked up and got himself one.—Have you heard that our Prof. Lee went to Chicago on a little matter of business and succeeded in annex ing a better half before starting?—Oh, no, he forgot to put on that party he promised us before ho left. That will keep until he gets back. Before I forget it I want to remind you to send in your picture for the "Rogues' Gallery" we have started in the chapter house.—What s the idea?—Well, we are framing all the bright and shining lights of the chapter and adorning the walls of the den with them.—Only a few as yet.—The last one was from Harrie Prouty, then we have one from Purdy, one from Tiny Allen, a promise from Pink Holmes, and we already had one of Racely, Ewing and Walcott. Then there are .several to hang up this year. There is Scott, the captain of the track team; Brodie Proctor, footbali, and Harkson the gymnast.— Oh, you mean those little written entertainments the faculty gives at the end of each semester?—Let me tell you that we have succeeded in getting first piace in the scholastic league. Our batting average is good, and the chances are it will get better as the time goes on.— I never heard examinations called the only existing form of the Spanish inquisition, but I do know there is only one adjective left to describe them, and that was copyrighted by General Sherman. What say?— Well, it was a littie later than usual, but there were several things pre venting it being pulled off any sooner.—Yes.—We'l, we varied the monotony this year and put on the "King Bohunkus" ritual this time. — Did they laugh?—The High Wiper of the Smile had to get two assist ants in order to suppress levity.—Scott took that part and Harkson was the queen.—Prosecutorious was Chatt and Lord Scribornm was Wiltse.—O'Brien was a dancing dervish when it comes to being a Lord Rohrcm Patoot. We haven't heard any objections from Doc Adams as yet, so we think it was nifty enough to repeat next year.—Well, we thought that the Norris dinner ought to be made a home affair this year, so we did not have it in Omaha. Instead, we had it at 1216 H street, and invited the Lincoln alumni to take part.—There were eight of us who had to kiss the west end of the pig.— How's that?—Yes, Spohn took Scottie's place as E.—Hiney Knutzen is the T in place of Bob Reasoner. Then there was Bryson to take \r\nCOKNHUSKI K rijl II Harkson's place as G. And Montgomery is the new Eg in place ol' George Neuswanger.—and Champe took the job of I from Chatt.— That custom is only a couple of years old now—I think that they give the retiring E a bill fold.—Oh, so there will.— Trophies?—Yes, we have annexed a few this year. The most valuable one was first place in the inter-fraternity meet. The Phi Gam relay team got first place—Spohn, Proctor, Young and Strum are right fleet of foot and it took two men to tell about that race.—One to say here they come and one to say there they go.—Say, we have got quite a bunch of cinder scorchers this year.—AVell, there is O'Brien and Captain Scott, and the four 1 mentioned above, and AUlrich.— Oh, yes, they still have the Charter day meet.— Have we a bowling team?—Don't ask us. Call up the Betas and the Delta Tans and a tew more of the bunches we have beaten. They know by experience just how the pins fall for us. The chances are 100 to 1 in our favor for the flag in that league also.—Racely, Hills, Reasoner, O'Brien, Davies keep the pin setters busy most of the time. Well, we didn't set the world afire with the job of rushing during the basketball tournament this spring, but there are some of the boys who we hope will remember us in the fall. How's that?—Not yet,—too early, but with Chatt at the heim and Racely and Smith as a battery we ought to get enough men to make a regular team. You know how it is in the hot stove league? Well, 1 mean, honest to grandma, when 1 tell you that we have something more than pennant aspirations. What Hound?—Dan?—Yes, he is still as hard on cats as Bill Dong is on Sophomores. AVell, he is getting pretty old, but he is not ready to go to Dog Heaven as yet. There are several of them—To begin with—we iiave a regular library now—Mrs. Scott made us a present of quite a collection.' ^ What did Fred Sanders have to say about it?—Just a starter, eli?-The originai plan didn't iticlitde the Freshmen, but when they fouiiil out that we were going to start a house fund they made a voluntary contribution of twenty-five beans. Well, if it don't 1 will kiss a pig. 1 didn't get that last remark.—Oh, the spring party?—April 2S and 29.—No, the banquet comes first and then the next night is the party.—It's middle name is class.—So far we have had only twentv to promise,—Oh, I should say that counting yourself there will be about sixty of the alumni with us at that time. Oh, no, we rent this phone by the month and not by the minute. Say, don't forget about the party—Glad you called up—Yes. I'll tell him as soon as he gets back—Thanks—Good-bvo. \r\n12 CORNHUSKKR FIJI EKKLESIA. Bio. E. B. Scott, '16, represented Lambda Nu at the sixty-seventh Ekkiesia held August 30 to September 4, in San Francisco. Bro. R. T. Houston and Emery D. Stanley were the only alumni of Lambda Nu present. The great bulk of the business of the convention was done in com mittee work, and as a rule the recommendations of the committees were adopted as a whole. These reports appear in the October num ber of the magazine and should be read by all. There were a few instances in which the recommendation of the committees were turned down by the convention. One was in legard to granting a charter to the petitioning local at Pittsburgh. This was voted down by the small margin of five votes; there being 120 for and 36 against. The sentiment of the convention was expressly anti-expan sion, although Pittshurgh gained a large majority in favor of admis sion. Another recommendation that was voted down by the conven tion was the proposal that five dollars be added to the initiation fee of each initiated brother to secure for him a three years' subscription to the magazine after his graduation. One item that is of vital inter est to the alumni that was adopted at the ekklesia was in regard to the establishing of graduate chapters. This branch of fraternity work has received a great impetus. The present policy is to establish these graduate chapters wherever the required number of members can be obtained. We hope that an active interest will be taken in this matter by our alumni. It was feared that the delegates having so many interests to dis tract their attention, that the business of the ekklesia would suffer. But the skillful arrangement of the program covering the entire week gave every one ample time for pleasure and business, with the result that the ekklesia was a pronounced success. The next ekklesia is to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, December 26-30; 1916. Remember the date. Let us make it a reunion. c'-tn-rA \r\nCORMUISKI K ri]I FRESH FROM 13 A FRESHMAN "Tlie groenesi green of Old Erin," says Brian O'Brian, "had nothing on the freshmen who pledged Phi Gam last September." Alas, this was only too true, but under the watchful eyes of uppercdassmen, we have been ripening until we are now almost human and are considered almost the epual of Dan. (Ask an alumns about Dan.) However, by discountin.g all impeitections—there are a few— and by forgetting all peculiarities, we present a fairly respectable ap pearance. A brief review of the "knights of the goboon," we hope, will not be out of place. "Sod-buster" Palmer hails from Tekamah, Nebraska. He is a farmer lad and his pallid cheeks denote a tendency toward consump tion. His nose is large, his eyes are blue, and his hair has the same crimson tints as "Jack" Hills,' who comes to us from Logan, Iowa, where Don Bell so recently received a life sentence. Appolo, or I'ather "Goddy" Anderson is the fashion plate of the freshmen siiuad. St. Paul, Nebraska hangs out a welcome sign, whenever he starts for home. Gouncil Bluffs, Iowa—South Omaha's backyard—most will ingly sends "Shub" Shubert and "Bones" Hughes to grace our midst. The pleasure is all Gouncil Bluffs'. "Shub" by means of tortoise shell glasses expects to pass as a student. Poor old Job, the "o" is long, at no time had more boils than "Heavy" Davies has had. "Heavy" is rapidly giving them the knockout drops for no one from Kearney can long be indisposed. Jean Nelson, who carries water for the football team, also hails from Kearney. Glose inspection by the board of censorship prevents us saying more about him. Paul Orchard claims South Omaha as his home. Paul is a worker, believe us, tor he goes home every Friday evening. If he doesn't work, what does he do? We want to know! "Smithie" Smith receives his allowance from Homer, Nebraska. Its a long jump from back lot football at Homer to Fresh man football at Nebraska University, but such is "Smithie's" lot. "Hog," the "O" as in Job (see above), Hogerson is from Buffalo, Wyoming, Help, that's enough. With these few brief biographies, we will close by saying that our ambition to be successful doclors, lawyers, engineers and farmers must take second Phi Gams. place to our desire to be, above ali else, good \r\niniiiniiifru 1. luianlcrs. 2. I'diir Athletics. "Jlist lieforc tlie liattle, niotlicr." 4. ".\ foul there was." .a. Suiiiners. \r\nTop Row—Montgomery, Hogerson, Henningsen, Anderson, Hughes, Andreson, Newswanger, Rolirbongh. Third Row—Uavies, Shnbert, Smith, O'Brian, Nelson, Aldrich, A. Scott, Aitken, Buck. Second Row—Hills, Proctor, Chanipe, Wiltse, Knntzen, Sturm, Orchard, Palmer. First Row- Bryson, Morris, Harkson, I.ong, Is. B. Scott, Chatt, Spohn, Beck, Reasoner. \r\n16 CORNHIISKER l-ljl SCHOOL ACTIVITIES OF THE CHAPTER First Semester—1915 A—HONOR SOCIETIES (Not Scholastic) Innocents; Vikings: E. B. Scott and U. S. Harkson. Brian O'Brian and N. Robert Reasoner, President. B—ATHLETICS Major Sports: (1) Philip Proctor, varsity football letter, right half back; (2) E. B. Scott, varsity track letter, captain track team; (3) Brian O'Brian, varsity track squad, sprints; (4) Leland Champe, varsity track squad, distance; (5) Ralph Sturm, varsity track squad, half mile; (6)Frank Buck, varsity track squad, jumps; (7) Harold Aldrich, varsity track squad, distance; (8) Vilas Spohn, varsity track squad, miler. Freshman Varsity: (1) Malto'm Smith, left end, letter man; (2) Raymond Hughes, left tackle, letter man; (3) Jay Davies, full back, squad; (5) Jean Nelson, squad; (6) Stewart Hadley, letter man. Class Athletics: (1) Brian O'Brian, sophomore class football, half back; (2) Henry Knutzen, junior class football, end; (3) E. B. Scott, captain senior track team; (4) Ralph Sturm, sophomore relay team; (.5) Brian O'Brian, sophomore relay team; (6) Don Montgomer, sopho more Olympics; (7) Goodwin Anderson, freshman Olympics; (8) John Hills, freshman Olympics; (9) Paul Orchard, freshman Olympics; (10) Harold Shubert, freshman Olympics; (11) Malcolm Smith, freshman Olympics; (12) Lloyd Palmer, freshman Olympics; (13) Carl Hogerson, freshman Olympics. Minor Sports: (1) Orville Chatt, varsity tennis singles player; (2) Leland (lhampe, tennis squad; (3) Naason Young, tennis squad; (4) Brian O'Brian, tennis squad; (5) William Aitken, tennis squad; (6) U. S. Harkson, University fence vault record; (8) U. S. Harkson, first place in annual gymnasium contest. C—JOURNALISM (1) U. S. Harkson, business manager of Daily Nebraskan; (2) E. B. Scott, assistant business manager of Daily Nebraskan; (3) A.lbert Bryson, business manager of "Awgwan"; (4) George Neuswanger, circulation manager of "Agriculture"; (5) Leland Champe, advertising manager of "Blue Print"; (6) Carl Hogerson, fiction writer of ".Awgwan"; (7) Wilton Andreson, advertising manager of "Aw gwan"; (8) Ralph Sturm, student member of University Publication Board; (9) Albert Bryson, organization editor of "Cornhusker"; (10) John Hills, advertising solicitor on "Awgwan." D. STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. (1) U. S. Harkson, cap committee; (2) Orville Chatt, Pan-Hellenic council; (3) Ralph Sturm, mixer committee; (4) E. B. Scott, mixer \r\nr(M'NHi:SK.I'.R FIJI 17 coniniUtee; (5) Orville Chatt, mixer committee; (6) Goodwin Ander son, Olympics committee; (7) Harold Shubert, Olympic committee; (8) E. B. Scott, chairman senior prom; (9) George Neuswanger, chair man "Ag. Hop"; (10) U. S. Harkson, master of ceremonies, engineers" hop; (11) Henry Knntzeii, junior prom committee; (12) U. S. Harks(;n, one of two university cheer leadei's; (13) E. B. Scott, university athletic hoard; (14) E. B. Scott, senior class president; (15) Belaud Champe, chairman sophomore hop committee; (16) Harold Shuhert, chairman Ivy Day committee; (17) Jean Ne'son, Ivy Day committee; (IS) Orville Ohatt, university night; (19) Albert Bryson, university night. E. MUSIC AND DRAMATICS. (1) Irwin Morris, University quartet; (2) N. Robert Reasoner, University quartet; (3) Reginald Wiltse, Kosmet club; (4) Harold Aldrich, Kosmet club; (5) Orville Chatt, Dramatic club; (6) N. Rob ert Reasoner, Kosmet club; (7) Reginald AViltse, G ee club; (S) Har old Aldrich, Glee club; (9) XF S. Harkson, first lieutenant, university cadet band; (10) I-larold Aldrich, member of cadet band; (11) Gerald Beck, member cadet band; (12) Harold Aldrich, University orchestra; (13) Irwin Morris, Glee club. F. MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS. (1) Orville Chatt, Phi Delta Phi; (2) Irwin Morris, Phi Delta Phi; (2) Albert Bryson, Phi Alpha Delta; (4) E. B. Scott, Sigma Delta Chi; (5) IJ. S. Harkson, Sigma Delta Chi; (6) Albert Bryson, Sigma Delta Chi; (7) George Neeswangur, Alpha Zeta; (8) Henry Knutzen, secre tary and treasurer of Architectural Engineering Society; (9) Byron Rohrbangh, first sergeant of company "E"; (10) Prank Buck, For esters' Club; (11) George Neuswanger, universitj' stock judging team; (12) E. B. Scott, University Commercial Clul); ('13) Victor Henningsen. Agricultural Club; (14) Don Montgomery, Alpha Chi Sigma; (15) Ralph Sturm, Pick and Hammer Club; (16) Byron Rohrbangh, varsity rifle team; (17) George Neuswanger, Agricultural Club. —o—o—0— DANGER! This arMcle is put in an unimportant place and with this peculiar head in order that you will not miss reading it. The idea is this: Next fall we pledge some freshmen, and who those men will be depends largely upon you alumni. The men you reeommend to us become your fraternity brothers. So please send us a list of the desirable men com ing down to school from your respective towns. Do not put it off until tomorrow—do it today, and we will all reap the benefit. \r\n]8 C:()RNHUSKER FIJI ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Lambda Nu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta announce the event of events, the annual festivities of Fijidom, on April 28th and 29th Anno Domino, 1916. Words fail us when we attempt to depict the pleasures in store for the fortunate members who attend these entertainments. The opening number of this spring revue will he the dazzling, aweinspiring formal party on the evening of the 28th. This social episode will he arranged with the sole purpose in mind of pleasing the youth and attracting the fortunate unattached alumni by a display of beauty as well as to encourage the married brothers to bring out their wives and enjoy themselves the best they can under those circumstances. Brother Frank Long promises a dance that will rival the far famed in augural bails of Washington. The program includes a dinner dance scheduled at six thirty p. m.. where one may eat the best that the chef of the Lincoln hotel can produce to the strains of a twelve piece orchestra, with varied dance steps intervening. You shall see beauty in full bloom, fair ones attired in tbo latest spring gowns, handsome, elegant, fair, lovely, charming and graceful women shall perform for thine eyes. The personal of the fair sex are rivals of Venus, they out-Herod the famous beauty chorus of "Maid in America," tantalized by a few more clothes of Parisian style. You tired business men, ye bubbling youths and slaves to beauties passions, hearken to the siren call and register present at the party on Friday. April 28th, at 8:30 p.m. For further particulars address Frank Long and you will receive full instructions by return mail. —o—o—o— GRECIAN LIFE AT NEBRASKA The Greek leter fraternity system was brought lirst to the Uni versity of Nebraska in 1875. Since that time from year lo year fiatenities and sororities have been added until now there are eigiiteen fraternities and fourteen sororities. Th fraternities have a self-governing body known as tiie interfraternity council whose purpose it is to maintain high standards. During the year inter-fraternity banquets, indoor athletic meets, base ball and basket-ball tournaments are held. The sororities have a sys tem of self-government very similar to that of the fraternities. Thinr governing body is known as the Pan-Hellenic Council. In the tabulated matter which follows a list of the different fiaternities and sororities in order of their establishment at Nebraska is given, together with their location and a special notaton after those owning their own houses. \r\nCORNHUSKI-R FIJI 19 Fraternities (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (G) (7) (S) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (la) (16) Tear House Owned 187.6 no yes 1883 Sigma Chi 1888 no Beta Theta Pi yes Sigma Alpha Epsilon...1893 yes 1894 Delta Tail Delta no 1895 Phi Kappa Psi no Alpha Theta Chi (a)..1895 1897 no Kappa Sigma no Alpha Tail Dmega... . 1897 yes Phi Gamma Delta.... 1898 no 1898 Delta Ipsilon no 1905 Acacia no 1909 Sigma Nu no 1909 Delta Chi no Sigma Phi Epsilon ....1911 no 1912 Silver Lvnx (a) Name Phi Delta Tlieta Alpha Sigma Phi.... (18) Pi Kappa Phi (a) Local organizations. (17) 1915 no Street Address 517 So. 11th 518 No. 16th yes 900 S'o. 17t1i Rent yes no 229 So. 17tli no 345 No. 14111 yes 1544 Q yes 1248 ,i 1141 H 2603 O 1216 H 1627 H 1325 R yes yes no yes yes yes 2530 Q yes 1345 So. ISth yes 1319 Q yes 1345 T no yes no yes 1340 R 1714 D Sororities Year Kappa Kappa Gamme.1884 Kappa Alpha Theta...1887 Name (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 1888 Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta.... 1894 1895 Pi Beta Phi House Owned Rent yes 1710 L no yes 423 No. 13t 1 1420 E 800 So. 18th 1545 F 420 So. 17th 1232 R 1617 L no yes no yes no yes Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Phi.. ..1902 1906 Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Omega.. . . 1907 no yes no yes 1910 1910 1912 1914 1915 no yes (10) (11) Delta Zeta Achoth (12) (13) (14) Alpha Xi Delta Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Delta Pi Street Address no no yes no yes no yes no yes no yes no yes 1410 Q 1347 Q 1607 L 1527 M 330 No. 13th 1109 F \r\n20 CORNHUSKER FIJI THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE The Phi Gamma Delta Magaine is now in the midst ot another subscription campaign. It will be recalled that the campaign ot 19111913 added more than 3,000 alumni subscribers, thus breaking all rec ords in fraternity journalism. The present campaign is for iife sub scriptions. Judging by all reports, it will be as big a success, com paratively, as the 1911-1913 campaign. The lift subscriptions, as authoried by the sixty-seventh Ekklesia, will cost $25, which may be paid either in cash or in installments that will equal $25 together with the interest on the deferred payments. This money is placed in charge of a board of trustees, who invest it and pay only the interest to the magaine. As each life subscriber dies, his $25 will be transferred to the permanent endowment fund of the fraternity. Thus a life subscriber is virtually giving $25 to the frater nity endowment and getting the fraternity magaine for nothing. The campaign means much more than the mere accumulation of a fund. It means the life-long interest and attachment of the fraternity alumni, who will be saved from drifting out of touch with the chapter and the fraternity by the monthly visits of the magazine as long as they live. By means of this life subscription project. Phi Gamma Delta will build up a wealth of alumni support and hacking, of a continuous instead of a spasmodic character, that will place the fraternity far ahead of its present high standard. This life subscription plan, therefore, is regarded by some members of the fraternity as the most important constructive work now before us. The life subscription can be paid for either in cash or in installments of $5 a year, and it is hoped that a large percentage of the alumni of this chapter will take the matter up at once with the editor of the magazine. Brother E. B. Hulley, Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. The magazine is running a table that shows the relative percentage of life subscribers among the alumni of the various chapters. Thirteen thousand two hundred subscribers is the record that our national magazine has achieved. With the steady increase in sub scriptions has come a steady improvement in the quality of the magaine. It is interesting and full of live news. Through our chapter let ters in it we are attempting to give our alumni all the juicy bits of news of their classmates that we are able to gather. Those of you who take the magazine look for the chapter letters and those of you who are not subscribers send $2.00 to Brother E. B. Hulley, Common wealth Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa., and receive the magazine for one year. After one year with the magazine you would not do without it. Try it. \r\nCORNHUSKKR FIJI 21 SCHOLARSHIP Lumbda Nu stands first at tbe U. of N. in general fraternity honors, school activities, etc., and in every way except scholarship. Last year our scholarship took a slump, not on account of the men in school at the end of school, but on account of three or four who left school in good standing and forgot to have their work dropped in good standing and forgot to have their work dropped in good standing. This work all ran into flunks before it was dropped and this dropped the bottom out of our scholarship. The average of the men in school at the end of school was exceptionally good. We are making an effort to land the Cheney chapter efficiency cup and the only thing that stands between us and the cup is scholarship. We are taking particular pains with the freshmen and several of them are being tutored in their weak subjects by upper classmen. This is bringing good results and outside of a few hours of incomplete work due to sickness and the smallpox "scare" our average is very good The scholarship committee gets an individual report every two weeks and we find that our greatest weakness this year is with our freshmen. When they are down in their work they are not allowed to go out nights until they get it up in good shape. By a process of persuasion with the freshmen and pounding it in with the upper classmen we hope to succeed. By "plugging" along we are succeeding very well as our record for the first semester will show. The complete reports are not yet completed but Dean Engberg informs us that we will be either first or second among the fraternities. —o—o—o— CHAPTER FINANCES. The financial standing of Lambda Nu chapter is undoubtedly in the best condition that it has been for several years. At the close of last year we were practically clear from all debt, the one exception being for our payments on the house tor the summer months; which amount has been taken care of since the opening of school this fall. As usual, at the beginning of the year we were compelled to pur chase many things for the house, the greater portion of th:s expense being made in overhauling the kitchen and dining room, but at the. present time the chapter stands free from any debt to tradesmen, and we are in hopes at the beginning of next year we may start the year with a surplus and not a deficit. However, one of the greatest difficulties which we are trying to overcome is the eliminating of debts by men leaving school. The amount owed the chapter by graduates and men leaving school totals $495.19 to November 1st, 1915, so we can readily see how important it is that each r.'.an be clear from all obligations to the chapter upon leav ing school, in order that we may keep this amount from extending any further; and it is our desire that the brothers indebted to the chapter will encourage us with a remittance of their account. \r\n22 C()RNHI:SK:KR Kill THE SECRETARY'S VISIT Brother Walter E. Atkinson, national field secretary, visited with the chapter from September 28 to 30. A special meeting was called and Bro. Atkinson spoke to the chapter on the general fraternity situ ation. In regard to extension, he discussed the attitude of the extreme progressives and the extreme conservatives and gave as his opinion that Phi Gamma Delta, instead of following either, should adopt a fniddle ground of its own. The improvement should be internal more than external. He said that the chapters must take particular pains to keep up the improvements lately introduced. The bookkeeping system should be regularly checked up and all reports in on time. He also urged that all chapter letters, correspondence, etc., should be attended to as in any other business organiation. A closer co-operation with the na tional fraternity should be the goal. "Walt" would like to see more graduate chapters establisheil throughout the country and thus increase the interest of the alumni in the active chapters. The alumni are the foundation of every chap ter, and on their support success is largely dependent. He said that the active men should try to keep the alumni interested in all chapter affairs, and that the attitude of the chapter to her alumni should be that of host on all occasions. "Let's get together with our alumni and our success will be assured." The new secretary especially warned the chapter against internal dissension. The men should not "click," but should hang together as an entire whole. The aim of everybody should be for the good of all. Pull together was the keynote of his remarks on this subject. Brother Atkinson commended Lambda Nu on her school honors and the general activity of the fraternity. The condition of the house came in for its share of the commendation. In conclusion "Walt" touched the tender spot of the chapter and urged that the scholarship standard be raised. The men are living up to their promise in this respect. The chapter wishes to take this occasion to thank Bi'o. Atkinson for his visit and the many valuable thoughts bo left with us. The boys hope to see him again soon. V r } ll \r\nCORNHKSIvF.R FIJI 23 DIRECTORY. Below is given a revised list of alumni of Lambdu Nu, together with their present occupation and address. We have spent a great deal of time in attempting to make this correct, but the very nature of the work involved makes this a hard matter to accomplish. In look ing this over should you notice any errors kindly advise this chapter so that it can be revised. A co-operation with you brother alumnus is the only manner in which we can keep this important phase of the chapter's work up to date. Adams, Chas. H., '01., A. B., K. C. Produce Exchange..Kansas City, Mo. Adams, Ed B., '06, A. B., Care Baker-Wignell Co LaSalle, 111. Adams, Roy B., '02, A. B., Surgeon 207 Punks Bldg., Lincoln, Neh. Aitken. Wm. 1., 'IS, Student 2105 C St., Lincoln, Neb. Aldrich, Harold N., '18, Student; Home Rosalie, ..eh Allan, Roy P., '13, A. B Plain Dealer Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Amerman, R. Kenneth, '14. LL. B., Lawyer 602 So. 15th St., St. Joseph. Mo. Andreson, H., Student; Home Belleville, Kans. Anderson, Jesse P., '09, Lawyei' 906-907 Republic Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Arresmith, Wm.,'13, M. D., Physician Persia. Iowa Barber, Chas. H., '9S, B. Sc., Sugar Planter Barber, Herbert K., '07, Kawneer Mfg. Co Beck, Gerald H., '17, Sttident; Home San Benito, Texas Niles, Mien Gibbon, Neb. Bell, Donald G., 'IS, Linco'n Tel. & Tel. Co Hastings, Neb. Fillings, J. Ear'e, '05, D. D. S., Dentist Grand Junction, Colo. Blish, Morris J., '12, B. Sc., '13 M. A., '15 Ph. D., Chemist City Y. M. C. A., Philedelphia, Pa. Bockeii, Prank E., '17, Student " Harlan, Iowa Bocken, Herman,'11, M. D., Physician Harlait, Iowa Bradshaw, Thomas L., '06 D. D. S.. Dentist Superior, Neh. Brain, John B., '11, LL. B., Mgr. Omaha School Supply Co 5114 Burt St., Omaha, Neb. Bridge, Chas. A., '15. Mil'ing Business Norfolk, Neb. Bridge, Donald. '15, Milling Business Norfo k. Neb. Bryson, A. E., '17, Student; Home Pullerton, Neb. Buck, W. P., Jr., 'IS, Student; Home Superior, Neb, Buck, Samuel R., '09, A. B., '12, LL. B., Attorney Superior, Nob. Buell, Theodore T., '10, Pacific Lock Joint Pipe Co 1005 A St., Tacoma, Wash. Bullock, C'yde J., 'OS, A. B., Rumley Proc. Co Los Angeles, Calif. Burdic. L'ovd D., '11, Banker Herman, Neb. Burkett, John. '08, Asst. Cashier Nebr. State Bank Lincoln, Neb. Burkett, Russel E., '09, Druggist 211 No. Kinksley Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. Bushnell, Herbert M., Jr., '14, LL. B., Insurance \r\n24 CORNHUSKER FIJI 1942 So. 17th St., Lincoln, Neb. Bushnell, John D., '13, Adv. Mgr. Trade Review 1942 So. 17th St., Lincoln, Neb. Lalloway, Ed J., '02. LL. D., Attorney Dillon, Mona. Cameron, John P., '97, A. B., Farmer Tekamah, Neb. Carpenter, Porter H., '00, M. D., Physician, care W. M. Dans Summit St., Iowa City. Iowa C'aughey, Grant G., '08, Rancher R. F. D., Kirby, Oregon Champe, J. Leland, '18, Student; Home Friend, Neb. Chatt, L. O., '16, Student; Home 1320 East Randolph, Enid, Okla. Check, Wm. H., '12, Stock Buyer 918 No. 22d, South Omaha, Neb. Coad, F. J., '03, LL. B., Attorney....316 Union Bldg., San Diego, Calif. Coulter, Harold C., '11, B. Sc., Deceased, Canon City, Colo., Aug., 1913 Cramer, Dwight L., '01, B. Sc., care Thomas Cook and Son Rangoon, Burmah, India Crancer, Ray A.,'13, LL. B., Salesman Flat C2, 740 So. 11th St., Lincoln, Neb. Cunningham, Orval J., '03, M. D., Physician 735 Lathrop Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Davenport, Earl C., '05. Merchant Davenport, Harrison W., '12, Merchant Davis, Archie H., '18, Bookkeeper First Nat. Bank Valentine, Neb. Valentine, Neb. 1745 So. 26th St., Lincoln, Neb. DeCou, Robert E., '07, Tucker-Hanford Lith Co 834 Central Bldg., Seattle. Wash. Drexel, John H., '17, Drexel Shoe Co Eason, Lyle, '17 Elliott. Robert I., '08, A. B., State Normal Omaha, Neb. Marshalltown, Iowa Kearney, Neb. Ellis, James W., '12, Student, University of Pennsylvania Cheyenne, Wyo. Ewing, Harry W.,'09, Director of Athletics, S. Dak. State College.. Brookings, S. Dak. Familton, Wm. F., '09, Salesman, J. V. Farwell Co Chicago. 111. Flowers, Wm. B., '17 Marshalltown, Iowa Forney, Wm. R., '07, 111. Wesleyan '03, Attorney Indiana Pythian Bldg,, Indianapolis, Ind. France, George W„ '02, LL. B., Attorney York, Neb. Gregg, Donald T., '15, Assistant Division Engineer, C,, B. & Q Kearney, Neb, Griffln, Bayard, F., '14, LL. B., Jeweler..1015 No. 18th St., Boise, Idaho Griffin, Sam S., '14, LL. B., Attorney 1015 No. 18th S.t., Boise, Idaho Griffiths, Burke M., '16, Rancher; Home.,301 22d Ave., Seatt'e, Wash, A splendid orchestra, rendering the latest hits of the musical world, will be at your ear during the meal. Music while you eat, was Grigsby, B, H,, '03, LL. B., Attorney, Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank Los Angeles. Calif. Griffith, J, Howard, '13, Banker and Rancher Brownlee, Neb. Hansen, Elmer M., '15, B. Sc., City Chemist; Home 1935 G.;rfield Sl., Lincoln, Neb. \r\nCOKNHUSK.KR FIJI 25 Harding, Jesse M., '08 A. B.-A. M., '09 Yale; Farmers Co-operative Cream Co Omaha, Neh. Harkson, U. Severin, '16, Student; Home 416 Van Couver Ave., Portland, Ore. Harpham, Julius V., '14, Insurance Lincoln, Neb. Harvey, Edward R., '01 LL. B., U. S. Land Oftice 507 7th Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. Harvey, Robert H., '01. Died Oct. 4, 1903. Hathaway, Oliver C., '14, A. B., Attorney 102 So. 19th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Havens, Verne L., '05, Commercial Agent 220 West 57th St., New York City Henningsen, Victor H., 'IS, Henningsen Produce Co Butte, Mont, Hiii, Raymond S., '07. Died in Me.xico City, 1909. Hill, Ralph W., '16, Merchant Hebron, Neb. Hoiman, Wm. F., '04, A. B., B. Sc.. M. A., Architect, Instructor University of Minnesota 722 E. 24th, Minnesapolis, Minn. Holmes, Searie F., '12, A. B., Brown Bigeiow Co St. Paul, Minn. Hopeweli, Walter M., '01 A. B., LL. B., Attorney Tekamah, Neb. Houston, Richard T., '09, Lumber Business Tekamah, Neb. Hertz, Fred J., '06, V. Pres. Bradloy-Vrooman Paint Co Chicago, 111. Hurtz, Leonard E., '03, B. Sc., Gen. Mgr. Lincoln Tel. & Tel Co.... Lincoln, Neb. Huse, Harry G., '11, A. B., Brown-Bigeiow So Johnson, Henry T., 'OS, B. Sc., Agent Grain Co St. Paul, Minn. Sth Floor First Nat. Bank Bldg., Lincoln, Nel). Johnson, John B., '09, B. Sc., Massiiiion Elect. &. Gas Co Massiiiion, Ohio Johnson, Tannies, '03, Merchant Holdrege, Neb. Kendall, V. Horatio, '07, B. Sc., Rands Mfg. Co Detroit, Mich. Kimbaii, Geo. P., '03, A. B., Secy. Uni. School of Music.. Lincoln, Neb. Kimball, AViilard P., '06, Lumberman Steamboat Springs, Colo. Kirkpatrick, Howard 1., '96, Prof. Uni. School of Music..Lincoln, Neb. Knutzen, Henry A., '17. Student; Home Kearney, Neb. Kuns, John H., '09 Onawa, Iowa Lee, Chas. B., '13, B. Sc.. Prof. Itniv. of Neb., Uni. State Farm Lincoln, Neb. Left'ier, Chas. M., Paving Contractor Omaha, Neb. Leffler, Jay C., '10, Engineer Omaha. Neb. I..ewis, C. Leslie, '14, Contractor; Home Fairfield, Neb. Liephardt, Clyde M., '13, Salesman; Glidden Varnish Co 3Sth and Grand Ave., Minneapo'is, Minn. Long, Frank E.. '16, Student; Home Long, John E., '17, Rancher Long, Wm. E., '14, Rancher : Lott, Antono L., Jr., '07, B. Sc., Engineer Buffalo, Wyo. Buffalo, Wyo. Buffalo, AVyo. 101S Lothrop Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lyons, John J., '17, Geography Dept., U. of N.: Home....Asylum. Neb. MacDonald, Sam H., '02. Mfg. Agt. Arcade Bldg Seattle, Wash. \r\n26 CORNHUSICER FIJI Maggi, Edward G., '01, LL. B., Attorney Fraternity Blilg., Lincoln. Neb. Mallot, Etto R., '07, B. Sc., Engineer, Acting Secretary Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Co Llnco'.n, Neb. Mann, Chas. P., 503, Farmer R. F. D., Omaha, Neb. Martyn, Homer M., '07, Salesman Columbus, Neb. Mathews, Geo. W., '03. Died Feb. 19, '04, Rlpon, Wls. Matters, Thomas H., Jr., 'OS, LL. B. Harvard '11, Attorney Brandies Theatre Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Miller, Chas. C., '07, A. B., Real Estate, Robert Marsh & Co Los Angeles, Calif. Montgomery, Don W., '17, Student; Home Superior, Neb. Morris, L. 1., '16, Student; Home Lexington, Mo. Mudge, Claire R., '03, LL. B., Attorney, Du Font Powder Co Wilmington, Del. Mudge, Lester C., '00, Physician Wakeeny, Kan. McDonald, Wallace B., '15 Majectlc Apt. No. 19, Omaha, Neb. McGeachln, James A., '07, A. B., Merchant Orleans, Neb. McGeachln, Wm. R., '01, B. Sc., Engineer, Manila Elect. Light Co. Manila. Philippine Islands McWllllams, Cloyd C., '07, B. Sc., Supt. Bureau of Water Phi Gamma Delta House, Schenectady, N. Y. Nafe, Arthur E., '08, LL. B., Unl. Colo. '11, Unl. Wash '12, Attorney 4503 University Blvd., Seattle, Wash. Neuswanger, George, '17, Student; Home Greeley, Colo. Noeltlng, Walter W., '17 406 East Columbia, Evansvllle, Ind. O'Brlan, Brian, '17, Student; Home Kearney, Neb. Packard, Geo. B., Jr., '15; Home 1344 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Paddock, Richard B., '12, U. S. Army Coast Artillery Fort Wadsworth, New York Pancoast, Arthur C., '01, A. B., M. A., LL. B., Attorney Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Parker, Harry T., '04, Traveling Salesman Holdrege, Neb. Parker, Lee T., '14, B. Sc., Auditor of Receipts, Nebr. Telephone Co Cmaha, Neb. Patterson, Albert R., '13, Swift & Co 3215 Poppleton Ave., Omaha, Neb. Pence, Arthur J., '12, Hardware Dealer Madison, Neb. Perry, Clalbourne G., '14, LL. B., Lawyer Peterson, Earl E., '06, LL. B., Merchant Bridgeport! Neb. Bertrand! Neb. Porter, Geo. N., '98, A. B., Professor 432 16th Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. Prouty, Harry M., '11, Ph. G., Smlth-Dorsey Pharmaceutical Co... Lincoln, Neb. Proctor, Philip W., '18, Student; Home Purdy, Leonard, '15, Engineer Kearney, Neb. Beatrice, Neb. Qulgley, John H., '08, Salesman, care A. C. McClurg & Co Chicago, 111. Racely, George A., '16, Freshman Coach U. of N.; Home..Render, Neb. \r\nCORNHUSKKR FIJI 27 Uacely, Wilbur A., '09. B. Sc., Engineer Idaho Palls, Idaho Ran, Clyde V.. 14. Merchant Kimmerer, Wyo Ueasonsr. N. R.. 'IS. Student; Home Hastings. Neb. Rockefeller. James P., '02, Attorney Ottowa, Iota Rogers, Paul M., '13, Ph. G., Druggist. Union Drug Co Brownsville, Pa Rogers. Thomas C.. '13. Asst. Cashier Bank of Ragan....Ragan, Neb. Rohrbaugh, Byron P., '13, Student; Home 1330 So. 30th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Rohrbaugh, Merrill C., '15, LL. B., Lawyer 1330 So. 30th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Rose, Eugene A., '02, A. B., Commission Broker 1222 So. 22d, Omaha, Neb. Ruggles. A. G., '13 (Yale '97), Banker 2904 Brasos St.. Houston, Texas Sage, Earle C., '16, Student; Home 2310 So. 32d St., Omaha, Neb. Sanders, Pred M., '02, Treas. Old Line Bankers Life Ins. So Lincoln, Neb. Scott, Adrian S., '18, Student; Home Orlo D3, Lincoln. Neb. Scott. Everett B.. '16. Student; Home Kearney. Neb. Shallenberger, Martin C., '05, 1st Lieut. 16th Inf., U. S. A., War Department Washington. D. C. Simms. David S., '10, LL. B., Attorney Superior. Neb. Simms, John S.. '09. B. Sc.. M. D.. Doctor North Platte. Neb. Spohn, D. Vilas. '16. Student; Home Superior, Neb. Stanley, Court C., '07, M. D.. Surgean 1301 Penn Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Stanley, Emery D.. '04. A. B Newton. Minn. Stanley. H. Cadet. '12. Engineer 1451 E. 56th St., Chicago, 111. Steckley. Edwin G.. '11. Salesman Miller & Paine 1946 D St.. Lincoln, Neb. Stout. Richard P.. '14. LL. B., Attorney, Reese. Reese & Stout. Nebr. State Bank Bldg LincoTi. Neb. Sturm. Ralph M., 'IS. Student; Home Nehawka, Neb. Sumner, David W.. '10. D. D. S.. Dentist Valentine, Neb. Sunderlin, Chas. A., '07, A. B.. LL. B.. Attorney Burley, Idaho Talbot, C. Dale, '07. Stockman South Omaha. Neb. Thomas. Clay H., '14. Real Estate..228 State Bank Bldg.. Omaha, Neh. Thomas, Pred W.. 'OS, A. B.. Asst. Cashier Live Stock Natl. Bank Omaha, Neb., South Si;le Thomas, Howard P.. '11, Merchant 32d and Poppleton Ave., Omaha, Neb. Thomas, Rowland P., '13, LL. B., Attorney 32d and Poppleton Ave., Omaha, Neb. Thornell, Kent H.. '15, Student; Phi Gamma Delta House. Ann Arbor, Mich.; Home Sidney. Iowa Tipling. Lawrence B.. '09, Salesman Box 1168, Bi'lings, Mont. Titus, Liscum W., '13, Asst. Cashier Bank Holdrege. Neb. \r\n2S CORNHl^SKKK I'lJI Troup, Wallace B., '14 1319 So. 36th St., Omaha, Neb. Tym, Norris P., '15, World-Herald; Home 1134 So. 31st St., Omaha, Neb. Van Dusen, Dana B„ '15, A, B,, LL. B. Harvard, Attorney, U. P, R. R.; Home, Winono Apts Omaha, Neb. Van Dusen, Haro d A., '11, A. B., Banker Holyoke, Colo. Van Sant, Ralph W., '12. Farmer Galesburg, 111. Van Valin, Floyd, '00, Merchant Herman, Nob. Walcott, Elmer M., '11, LL. B., Attorney Valentine, Neb Waidron, Clement L., '06, A. B., LL. B., Attorney Warren, Weldon H., '10, B. Sc., Wells Fargo Co Beach, N. Dak. Seattle, Wash. Wells, Chas. E., '02, M. A., Attorney Shawnee, Ok'.a. Wharton, Henry J., '06, Pastor M. E, Chuhrch 345 East State St., Columbus, Ohio Whiteford, Lawrence J., '09, M. E., Auto Dealer Tulsa, Okla. Whiting, Tim R., '06, Salesman Pioneer Paint & Glass Co ) Omaha, Neb. Whitney, James E., '10, Lincoln State Bank Lincoln, Neb. Wilson, Earle B., '09, A. B., Advt., State Journal Lincoln, Neb. Wilson, Mortimer, '01, Conductor Atlanta Symphony Orchestra... 495 Spring St., Atlanta, Ga. Wiltse, Earl K., '08, LL. B., Cashier 1st Nat. Bank....Winnebago. Neb. Wiltse, Reginald B., '18, Student; Home Render, Neb. Wood, Donald L., '14, LL. B., Manager Grafanola Co Y. M. C. A., Lincoln. Neb. Wood, J. Ralph, '13, Fruit Grower Murphy, Ore. Yosti Arthur H., '18, Lumber Dealer..,1900 So. 25th St., Lincoln, Neb. Yost, Herman S., '18, Lumber Dealer,..1561 So. 23d St., Lincoln, Neb. Young, Naason, '17, Student; Home Macedonia, Iowa SECTION TWELVE CONVENTION April 28 and 29 Party and Bantjuet Lincoln, Nebraska \r\n\r\n LAMBDA NU CHAPTER oF PHL GAMMA DELTA Lincoln, Nebraska