^6g Jfiji Corntjttjs^feer 1020 PUBLISHED BY LAMBDA NU CHAPTER of PHI GAMMA DELTA...L1NCOLN, NEBRASKA \r\nz--r "7 --r •'7 • ! i" ftr.f This will bring the best wishes of Lambda Nu to her alumni, to the brother chapters, and to any Fiji who may read this magazine containing an account of the happenings of Phi Gamma Delta at Nebraska. That it may interest you is our hope and that it may recall again to your mind the days of your college life and draw you closer to the Purple Standard is our earnest wish. If it can accomplish this it will have performed its mission and we will feel repaid for whatever labor has been performed in putting it forth. 1913 CORNHUSKER FIJI. \r\n7%^'CORNHUSKER FIJI Published for all Phi Gamma Deltas by the Lambda Nu Chapter 1216 H St., Lincoln, Xebr. Rich.ard H.\di,ey Editor Bruce McCui.i.och Associate Editor EDITORIALS The chapter is in an excellent condition internally but weak as to school activities. There has been so much sentiment against fraternities at Nebraska that we have been striviitg for a high scholastic standing. The personnel of Lambda Nu is not exceeded by ar.y fraternity at Nebraska. Our financial condition is good, even though the High Cost of Livi g has hit us hard. □C The comeback of Phi Gamma Delta after the war has put her at the head of all fraternities. The last Ekklesia provided a large enough budget for the national officers so that constructive work mav be carried further by the fraternity. The chapters have all responded with a new life and vigor that has made our past efforts seem feeble. □C The chapter has been trying to keep every alumnus in touch with the active chapter this year through the monthly news letters. As a result we have been able to correct many addresses and today our files are probably in the best shape they have ever been. Did you like the idea? nr in It is surprising how many alumni come to Lincoln and never come near the house. True some are short on time but others go past their old home, but never so much as look in. Brother .Mumnus, we invite you to come and stay with us as long as you like, anytime, as OUR GUEST, and more than likely we can give you some news of the brothers of your class. \r\nTHE CORNHU-KER FIJI THE 70TH EKKLESIA Brothers Guy Graves, Harold Holmquist, and Dick Hadley of the active chapter and Walt Hcpewell, Chas. E. Barber, Doc Crancer, Fred and Len Hurtz, Frank Long, and A1 Patterson of the Alumni represented Lambda Nu at the 70th Ekklesia. The sessions were held at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, June 26, 27 and 28. It was the most important meeting that has been held for some years. Much progressive legislation was enacted. Two new chapters, Iowa University and Sewar.ee, were admitted into the fraternity. For further details read the magazine. If you are not a subscriber send your check to us (.$25 brings a life subscription). Seventy-second Ekklesia is to be held in Kansas City, Mo., December 27, 23 and 29 next. Will you be there? ni in NEBRASKA TO HAVE A NEW MEiMGRIA'. GYMNASIUM Flans for a campaign to raise funds for a new gymnasium for the Uni versity of Nebraska are now completed and this month will see the first steps in the building of a million dollar structure to commemorate the names of those from the state of Nebraska who gave their lives to their country. This building is to be a state building in every sense of the word. The funds are to be raised from every town in the state and the site is to be donated by the University of Nebraska. The purpose of the building is to provide a meeting place for all the people of the state and to further the athletic activities of the University of Nebraska and the state as a whole. The A.merican Legion is also to have a home in the building. The Nebraska Memorial Association has been formed to raise the func's for the new building. At the present lime this association has several hundred members and every loyal Cornhusker will be called on to help raise funds. The present plan is to secure a donation from every Nebraskan, no matter how small, so that the state in general will be intereseted in this immerse project. Plans are also under way for a great stadium for the University and here the old Cornhuskers will meet again each year to watch the sports of their old school and at the same time to visit this memorial building, and pass thru the Memorial Chamber where the names of all the heroes of this state will be placed. ni in Let's see you there. Where? Kansas Citv, December 27-28-29, 1920. \r\nTHE CORNHUSKKR FIJI n^ceicijBr'tict - "" RUSHING DOPE FOR ALUMNI Rushing at the I', of has never been as keen and hard as at present and it will be stiffer from now on and the chapter needs your support more than it has ever needed it before. To give you an idea of the propcsidon and wliat we want, the following remarks are made: It is history that when this country went to war the active chapter practically en masse answered the country's call and the house was closed^ This was not the case with some of the other fraternities at the school and they had a couple of years of uninterrupted reign of glory as far as getting the few good men tiiat did come to school. As a result when we came back to school, naturally somewhat demoralized, we found that fraternities that we had never had to rush against before v/ere powerful, well organized groups. d'he situation as presented in the previous paragraph has caused those fraternities, among which we are one, who went into the service en masse to C(Nne back to school in alvnit the same boat that a new fra.ernity ]..st starting up in a school finds itself—the one excepti is that we have alumnae out in the state who can work for us, while a new fraternity would not have. We therefore ask your increased aid. If you know of a good man who is coming down to school next year write us and let us know all about him and ask us for a da*e card for him and when you receive it date him up. If he is coming to school in the next couple of years every time he comes to Lincoln with a basketball team, fontball team, track team or any other team let us know and we will entertain him. Then, when this man comes to school, he will know what Phi Cjamma Delta is and if we can not get him it is our fault. This is shown by or e little line in the alumnae notes from The Phi Gajtima Delia for March, which very briefly says: "Brother Perry sent his regards and a new pledge to us recently." The new pledge had nearly had Phi (.jam driven itito his soul before he ever got here and then to top it off Perry wired us when the said pledge was to arrive and we were on deck to meet him about three jumps ahead of a rival. The rival never had a chance, ^^'e did not get the man, but ore of you got him for us. If the mayor of a town can find time to help us rush it is hardly fair for the rest of you to say that it takes too much time and that there is such an age gap that you don't like to do it. \^Ten we ask you to rush for us we do not mean a round of dinners, auto rides, parties, shows and that kind of stuff, but simply a word casually dropped every time you see the man that YOU want to be a Phi CJam about the one real fraternity, "Phi Ciamma Delta." It would surprise you how quickly the kid will arrive at a state of mind where Phi Oam is a commodity against which anything else must be comparatively weighed and from that point we contract to show him that there is not even a chance of a comparison. When you drop those words to this hypothetical man we have been taMcing about (allow us to give you a hint as we have had an experience which helps), drop it with your chest stuck out a little to show pride, as we have a Freshman this year who did not go Upsi Deltilon for the reason that their \r\nTHE CORNHUSKER FIJI alumnus talked to him in a whisper when he dated him up at a social function and this prep figured that the said alumnus was a little asha.ned of his bunch. Use the power of expression and of psychology. Remember, we are here to carry on the work from where YOU leave off on the men that YOU want, so give us your support and "there ain't no argument" when our hypothetical man gets to school. □I ID THE PIG DINNER On March 13th the active chapter went en masse to Omaha to the Pig Dinner which was held at the Blackstore Hotel. The AUimni Chapter in Omaha was very nice in taking it in their full charge for which we want to thank them, and especially "Rowly" Thomas who had charge of the arrange ments. There was a fi ne turnout for the occasion, somewhere in the neigh borhood of seventy-five or eighty, and we want to say that we believe that it was one of the most successful dinners ever pulled and steps are being taken to have the dinner in Omaha every year, as we fi gure that if we have it there that there will be better turnouts to it because there are more alumni up there and there are The Freshmen of auspicious occasion of onlookers. After this better facilities for giving one. course had to have their little part in the very "bringing in the pig" amidst the merriment of the was over the baiuiuet was served and it was very nice. A three-piece orchestra played all the time which added verv much to the life of the party, although there was none of the old time spirit lacking to those who were counted among the lucky, or rather wealthy. The banquet started at 6:30 and ended at about 11:30 in a grand indoor tournament of African golf. Those who didn't like this form of amusement went to their rooms and indulged in a little fi ve-card. We had a little entertainment planned for afterwards, but the brothers got so "deeply" interested in the other entertainment that we had to call it off. We again want to thank the Omaha Alumni Chapter for their kind hospi tality towards us and congratulate them on pulling the most successful Pig Dinner that has been held for years and we hope in the future that we can continue having them up in Omaha. ni in THE SPRING PARTY The spring festivities this year were a success to the utmost degree. The thirtieth' of April saw us ail assembled for our spring party which was held at the Lincoln Hotel. The alumni turned out in great form and it certainly looked fi ne to see so many of them there. The number of couples was just right and we believe that a party composed of our alumni and active men, and fewer rushees and reps is better than having a large number. The party committee is to be congratulated upon "throwing" such a party. The hall was prettily decorated and the two-course luncheon was Very welcome. The popular jazz music was great and we were all able to shake a wicked shoulder. At high night we all departed from the best party of the season. \r\nTHK CORNHUSKER FIJI OFFICERS THIS YEAR C.\Rt, Hociersox "E" Li.ovu Pai.mer "T" Rai.i'h "G" Andersox CJeoroe Bushx'ei.i Haroi.d Burke "I" "Eg" THE FRESHMEN We have a goodly aggregation of "Frosh" in the Chapter this year to the sum total of sixteen. They are gradually getting the rough spots rounded •off and getting into the activities of the Fraternity a: d of the University. "Fat" Brown hails from Miller, Nehr., some place out in the State. He has (jiiite an avoirdupois and his first name is Claire, but we do not hold that against him. Jerold Branson, our only Dent student this year, hails from Kearney. *'Jed" has tjuite a bit of work on his hands this year, but he finds time to amuse the boys around tlie house with his funny antics and humDr. He is also a pledge of Xi Fsi Phi, Dental fraternity. John Dierks, our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Freshman, comes from Ewing, Nebr. Math and French hold no terrors for Jack and he is just as efficient when it comes to women—especially the Kappas. Francis Oleson, our ambitious Fresh from Weeping Water, Nebraska, has quite a fondness for the old davenport dowi^stairs. Fie went to Ten nessee Military Institute for a while before he came to the University to further his studies. Murl Maupin is a product of North Platte and is in the Engineering College. Fie aspires to be an orator some day as well as an engineer. "Mop" is second lieutenant in the Artillery unit of the R. O. T. C. Charles Flirsch is another North Platter and is also in the Engineering College. "Dutch" is a light-haired, good looking boy and has a hobby of going over to the Pi Phi house to tutor them in mathematics. Flarold Peterson, from Fremont, was pledged over at Ames, but with drew from there and came over here this year. "Oz" wields a mean saxaphone and is also our star piano player. He is quite a student and is taking up a course in Journalism. \r\nTHE CORNHUSKER FIJI Merwin Holmquist is "Scandy's" younger brother. "Babe" is in the College of Commerce and is following in the footsteps of "Scandy," but has a couple of sidelines that live out at Havelocfc. Needless to say he comes from Oakland, Nebr. Leo Scherer is from "Gramps" Racely's town of Spencer, but went to high school at Gregory, S. D. He was on the Freshman football squad last fall and gives strong promise of making the varsity in the near future. He is a slick, black-haired boy and has taken it upon himself to keep a certain Delta Gamma from going hungry. Mathies Volz comes from South High in Omaha. "Mutt" is a good athlete, but unfortunately had to have an operation for appendicitis and had to leave school. He will be back in the fall. "Mutt" will make a fine "Fiji." Robert Stowell is from Fullerton, Nebraska. "Bob" was overseas with an aero Squadron and has many stories to tell. He is taking Chemistry and from all reports he is making a fine mark. "Bob" is a cousin of Ike Smith, but we will have to overlook that. Roland Egly comes from Gibbon, Nebr., but propped at Kearney Normal. He is out for track this Spring and is working out for the sprints. "Rol" is in the Commerce College and is a member of the Commercial Club. Our new Freshmen, that is the ones taken in the second semester, are: Harold Stedman from Shelton, Nebraska. "Curly" is a Culver man, having gone through high school there. He is in the Engineering College. John Stanton, our authority on Central America, comes to us from Stromsburg, Nebr. "Jack" was a lieutenant in the Marine Corps and was stationed in Central America, and gives us some thrilling tales of his encounters with monkeys and wild hogs. "Jack" is going to take up law next semester, so he states. Leo Cameron is from "Rough" Burdic's town of Herman, but "Hooley" is going strong in Spite of his handicap. We are going to put him on o'w baseball crew because he sure throws the "bull" on the ball. "Hooley" is our one Freshman who claims that he knows women. Auburn Atkins was in school with a Navy outfit last year, but left school. "Aub" is one of Claiburn Perry's proteges so he must be all right. He is in the Commerce College. Yes, he is from Bridgeport, Nebr. Lyie Dierks, Jack's older brother, was pledged in the fall, but had to leave school to help look after their ranch up at Ewing. He will be back in school next September. LyIe was down here at school in the S. A. T. C., but did not finish out the year. \r\nTHE CORNHUSKER FIJI OUR ANNUAL BANQUET The annual banquet was held Saturday night, May 1, at the Lincoln. This one night when we all join in good, merry fellowship and set aside our worries and have a good time is one which we always look forward to. About sixty attended the banquet and we had a very enjoyable time. Good spirits were not so plentiful as they might have been, but still some very good recipes were found out. Brother Dick Stout acted as toastmaster and gave the men some very good points in regard to the welfare of the fraternitj'. Brother Dick Hadley responded with a very interesting talk in regard to the chapter. Brother McGeachin, who has not been with us or attended a Phi Gam banquet for manv years, responded with a very interesting talk. Brother Doc Adams and Habe Bushnell responded with toasts and related some of their school experiences. A vocal selection Iw Brother "Tate" Maters was appreciated and we are all glad to know that "Tate" still can sing. After fond for mind and body was received, we welcomed the enter tainment. An act from the Orpheum entertained us for fifteen or twenty minutes with jokes and songs. The freshmen pulled their stunt and was very original. Brother "Fat" Brown, we all will agree, can sure shake and shake it mean. After this, the brothers then departed for their homes or else out to the house where they might indulge in a little five-card or a "come-on-seven" bout. ni in ALUMNI NOTES H. I. Kirkpatrick is making a name for himself in the musical world. He is located at the University School of Music at Lincoln. "Chick" Lee is in Old Chi", where he is with the Armour Grain Company. "Jeff" Machamer is now located in New York and bids fair to rival McCutcheon with his comic sketches. "Ott" Mallot is purchasing agent for the Hebb Motors Company cf Lincoln and is going strong. George Neuswanger is a county agent out at Alliance, Nebr. Is it true, George, that the farmers are turning bolshevik? Brother R. E. Moore has just returned from a winter's sojourn in the balmy climate of Florida. That's plumb close to Cuba, R. E. Subscribe for the magazine and help us out. Let's go, Kansas City, December 27-28-29, Seventy-second Ekklesia. "The Heart of America" for the Seventy-second Ekklesia. Seventy-second Ekklesia in Kansas City, "The Heart of America," December 27-29. \r\nTHE CORNHUSKER FIJI York Larson is now in Omaha where he is connected with the Powell Supply Company, a house handling automobile accessories. "Jinx" Parker is rebuilding the telephone systems in the fire-swept districts of Minnesota. Harry Parker is traveling in the state. He drops in at the house several times each year. Harold Shubert is to make Doug Fairbanks a "has been" as far as the "silver curtain" is concerned if Dame Humor is correct. "Scotty" (E. B.) Scott has hidden himself in the wild and wooley west since his exit from the Naval Flying Corps. He is homesteading near Torrington, Wyoming. Merrill (Snort) Rohrbaugh is located in Omaha and has shown that he is an advocate of the late "Teddy." His family now consists of "Snort," "F. W.," and three "Sneezees." "Hen" Knutzen took over his father's contracting business in Kearney upon the death of the latter and is doing a whirlwind business. "Cramps" Racely has visited the house several times this year. He is located at Spencer, where his chief occupation is "planting stiffs." Cramps is still as bald as ever, but hasn't descended to the toupee stage yet, although it is reported that he is seriously considering it. "Pink" Spohn has gone back to mother earth near Superior. Flis chief hobby is anything red such as Duroc Jerseys and sunburn. "Jean" Nelson deserted us and went to Pittsburg Tech, where he is Studying to be a petroleum engineer. The chapter unanimously voted a "Concrete Life Preserver" to Frank Buck, who left school to join the Insurance Agent Rabble this spring. The reason for the honor we thrust upon Frank was his first business, the sale of a twenty year endowment policy to a 73-year-old Swede. "Pink" Holmes has had a very substantial boost with the Brown-Biglow Company of St. Paul. "Flugs" Fluse was last reported to have been with this same company. "Len" Hurtz manages the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company. "Bob" Elliott is high mogul at the Chadron State Normal school. Don Wood has forsaken the army, graphonolas and law. Fie is with the Atlas Refining Company at El Dorado, Kansas, so when you find too much water in your gas or the price too high you have at last got some one you can howl at. "Stu" Hadley is in the draft department of a bank at Cedar Rapids. Besides closing the windows and doors of the bank, "Stu" is said to call all of the hello girls by their given names. Sam Criffen took the trusty quill from the potato where it has been stuck for several years and penned us a mighty fine letter a short time ago. He is practicing law in Boise, Idaho. "Chet" Dudley is the new section chief, according to a letter just re ceived today. He asks for a real business section convention this year and we take this opportunity to pledge the chapter's support. "Chet" will have "some shoes to fill" after Allan, and the best we can say is that if it's a Dudley it's O. K., so "Go, Gang, Go." \r\nTHE CORNHUSKER FTJI Johnny Long's teeth went bad on him this fall and he journej^ed down from Huffalo to have a Lincoln dentist peer into his oral cavity. As a result Johnny was about a ten-day visitor at the house. Let's go, Kansas City, December 27-28-29, Seventy-second Ekklesia. Brother "Seven Eleven," the famous "Cjalloping Dominoes," has spent each and every vacation at the chapter house and we warn the other alumnae that this charter member of Lambda Nu has given the active chapter (juite some exercise, so when you come to the banquet be sure and have your elbow joints well oiled. John Brain is manager of the Omaha School Supply House. "Sam" Buck is now listed as a rancher and fruit grower out in the bonny state of Washington. "Habe" Bushnell is manager of the bond department for the U. S. Trust Company of Omaha. The rest of the Bushnell clan are in Lincoln— John running the "Trade Review" and "Pete" going to school. "Doc" Crancer sells anything in the musical line from jews harps to calliopes at the old stand and is also an authority on home brew. "Tubby" Ewing is athletic coach at Ohio \"\'esleyan and from the latest dope is a bear at this game. Seventy-second Ekklesia in Kansas City, "The Heart of America," December 27-29. "Wid" Kimball still reigns supreme at the Lincoln Telephone and Tele graph Company, and George nurses the aspiring young musicians of the state into the big league stuff or back to the bush. The Chapter's original "Black Beauty," C. G. Perry, has just been elected mayor of Bridgeport which was no more than could be expected of Perry. A couple more years and C. G. will be a Czar or another one of those potentate things. Harold Aldrich, stricken with marriagitis in the last year, is at Rosalie, Nebraska, counting out the filthy lucre in a bank cage. J. B. Johnson writes from Lorraine, Ohio, that he will be with us on election day to see Nebraska beat Rutgers at the Polo Grounds. Dana Van Dusen is now a member of the law firm of Brown, Baxter & Van Dusen, National Bank BIdg., Omaha. Fred Sanders is still the daddy of the chapter and makes his periodical calls at the chapter house as well as handling the shekels for the Bankers Life of Lincoln. He is the real source of advice for the active chapter. Lawrence Tinling claims to be nothing less than an ordinary lawyer. We wish to announce that Doc Adams has given up all hopes of ever getting married. If he should slide under the wire, however, it will be a blow to the chapter, as the wife will no doubt take the time Doc spends at the house. Let's see you there. Where? Kansas City, December 27-28-29, 1920. Seattle is the only city on the map, so Bob DeCou says. He is manager of Lundtiuist-Lilly Company, which is a large clothing store of the aforesaid village. Seventy-second Ekklesia in Kansas City, "The Heart of America," December 27-29. \r\n10 THE CORNHUSKER FIJI Harold Van Dusen is connected with a bank at Brighton, Colorado. "Rockie" Ammerman, now a rising young attorney of St. Louis, is neither married nor contemplating such a step from his recent letter. Chas. K. Barber of San Benito, Texas, visited at the house last winter. It has been many a moon since he has been up here in "God's Own Country." "Brodie" Proctor (he of the Captain's suit) and his newly acquired wife are chaperoning the sheep of the Proctor herds near Kearney, Nebraska, and "Old Stone Face" is reaping quite a harvest of the "coin of the realm," so the story goes. Let's go, Kansas City, December 27-28-29, Seventy-second Ekklesia. Vaughn Caddis is reported to be selling candy and to have developed into a high class drummer. The valiant "Ich" Sage is running a great race with old Doc Stork and from all reports is beating the Fairy Story Bird at his own game. Well "Ich" always was a hound with the women. His M. D. shingle floats in the gentle zephyrs of Omaha. Don Gregg "has went" to a better land (a wet one). His is packing his old transit through the tropical climes of Dutch Guianea for a bauxite company, "The Heart of America" for the Seventy-second Ekklesia. "Poddy" Hansen and better half now reside at Shickley, Nebraska, where "Tolf" adulterates grain alcohol till it "ain't fit for a hawg," as Abe Martin says. He also does other little tricks common to the drug profession. George Hesse (Two Shirt) left school in the middle of the second semester to return to the soft bosom of Mother Earth in the said gent's corall at Buffalo, Wyo. George's feet can stand the pavement only so long. "Tony" Blish is located at Bozeman, Montana, where he does his bit at the Experimental Station. If you ever come back this way, Tony, be sure and bring the fiddle with you. Let's see you there. Where? Kansas City, December 27-28-29, 1920. "Wally" McDonald is head mule skinner or something like that for the Long boys at Buffalo. "Wally" is no doubt in danger out there, as marriage seems to be contagious in those parts. Allan Dudley is still at the old stand in South Omaha. As per usual "Big Dud" came down during rush week and helped us out, but we didn't see his face at the Pig Dinner and sure missed it. "Jim" Whitney still looks after the boys' bank accounts. Jim has done some very good work as assistant alumnae secretary in Lincoln. Fly Paper scattered all over the dormitory a few night back—into which all of the brothers walked—reminded us of L. O. Chatt's regime as chief dis turber and "H" raiser. Chatt is now married and settled down up in Tekamah. Rea Bodwell is down in Oklahoma engaged in the tire business, or was on last report. We expect that the second "Black Beauty" of Lambda Nu is knocking those southern belles for a goal. "The Heart of America" for the Seventy-second Ekklesia. \r\nTHE CORN BUSKER FIJI II ATHLETICS Nebraska's football team stiffened defeat at the hands of Iowa, Notre Dame and Ames; Minnesota and Oklahoma tied us, while Missouri, Kansas and Syracuse were defeated. Henry F. Schulte, formerly of Missouri, came to Nebraska to take charge of athletics and already has accomplished a great deal. He is a wonder and protnises to do much for athletics at Nebraska. The basketball team was more successful, winning twenty-two out of twenty-four games, playing with some of the best teams in the Big Ten and Rocky Mountain Conference. Baseball has been revived and prospects are bright for a good season. They have already played Oklahoma and the Haskell Indians. Hard luck was working with them in their games with the "Souners," but they came back and defeated the Indians last Saturday. The track team has not accomplished much in the line of honors this year, but they nevertheless have made a good showing for themselves. We have one of the best track coaches in the country, so you may expect much from Nebraska in the future. Next year's football schedule calls for such games as Rutgers at the Polo Grour.ds on election day, Penn State, Washington State, Notre Dame, Colorado, South Dakota and Iowa. Prospects for cleaning up are bright to say the least. Brother Malcolm R. Smith in a recent election was chosen to head the mat artists for the next season. "Smithy" was on the wrestling team this year and never lost a decision and at the recent inter-collegiate meet at Urbana, 111., won second place for the Cornhuskcrs by his brilliant work. The wrestling team ran up against some pretty stiff opponents this past season, but the boys always "did themselves proud." "Smithy" bumped into a 2x4 at the Illinois meet and as a result he has been going around lately with a bumped-up head. He is also catching on the Varsity nine this season. PI ID ALUMNI DIRECTORY Adams, Charles H., care of Smith-Adams LaSalle, 111. Adams, E. B., care of Smith-Adams LaSalle, 111. Adams, Dr. R. B 2972 O St., Lincoln, Neb. Aitken, Wm. 1 2105 C St., Lincoln, Neb. Aldrich, Harold N Rosalie, Neb. Amerman, Ralph Kenneth 746 Auberl Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Anderson, Goodwin E., care of Anderson Implement Co., Grand Island, Neb. Anderson, Jessee F Anderson, Lester H Anderson, Ralph M 207-209 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Shenandoah, la. Tekamah, Neb. Andresen, Wilton H., care Federal Reserve Bank Arresmith, Wm Atkins, Auburn FI Omaha, Neb. Palmer, Neb, Bridgeport, Neb. \r\n.12 THE CORNHUSKER FIJI Barber, Herbert K., care of Draper-Barber Co 182 Seebaicit Ave., Detroit, Mich. Barber, Chas. E San Beiiito, Tex. Beck, Gerald H 162 Drake Court, Omaha, Ne\ Bell, Donald G 1540 South 23rd St., Lincoln, Neb. Billings, Dr. J. Earle Grand Junction, Colo. Blish, Morris J., care of Experiment Station Bozeman, Mont. Bocken, Frank Harlan, la. Bocken, Dr. Herman Harlan, la. Bodwell, Rea (home Lebanon, Neb.) 615 Lamar St., Ft. Worth, Tex. Bogue, Edward V North Platte, Neb. Boyd, James W Kearney, Neb. Brain, John Bell 5114 Burt St., Omaha, Neb. Branson, Gerald Kearney, Neb. Brennan, Thomas J O'Neill, Neb. Bridge, Donald 1103 Norfolk Avd, Norfolk, Neb. Bridge, Chas 1103 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk, Neb. Bradshaw, Dr. Thomas L Superior, Neb. Brown, Claire Miller, Neb. Bruce, Harold Holdrege, Neb. Bryson, Albert E 830 E. Salmon St., Portland, Ore. Bryson, Richard 830 E. Salmon St., Portland, Ore. Buck, Samuel R Dough Bay, Orcas Island, Wash. Buck, Wm. Frank Superior, Neb. Buell, D. C., Educational Dept., U. P. R. R. Co Omaha, Neb. Buell, Theodore T 406 W. Bonneville St., Pasco, Was'.i. Bullock, Clyde J., care of B. F. Avery & Sons Plow Co., Omaha, Neb. Burdic, Lloyd Herman, Neb. Burke, Harold R North Platte, Neb. Burkett, Russel E 211 N. Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. Burket, John G Mineral Wells, Tex. Bushnell, Geo. D 1942 South 17th St., Lincoln, Neb. Bushnell, Herbert M., U. S. Trust Co Omaha, Neb. Bushnell, John D 1942 South 17th St., Lincoln, Neb. Calloway, E. J Dillon, Mont. Cameron, John P Tekamah, Neb. Cameron, Leo Herman, Neb. Carpenter, Dr. Porter H Caughey, Grant, care of Copper River & N. W. Ry Iowa City, la. Shushanna Junction, Alaska Champe, John Leland 1917 South 27th St., Lincoln, Neb. Chatt, Orval Tekamah, Neb. Cheek, W. Harry 4114 South 22nd St., South Side, Omaha, Neb. Coates, Ralph W North Platte, Neb. Coulter, Harral W. (deceased) Canon City, Colo. Cramer, Dwight L 3517 Jackson St., Omaha, Neb. Crancer, Ray A 2942 Plymouth Ave., Lincoln, Neb. Cunningham, Dr. Orval J 3500 Gillham Road, Kansas City, Mo. \r\nTHE CORNHUSKER FIJI 13 Davenport, Harrison H Valentine, Neb. I^avies, Jay Kearney, Neb. Davis, Archie H 1745 South 26th St., Lincoln, Neb. De Cou, Robert A., care of Lundquist-Lilly Co Joshua Green BIdg., Seattle, Wash. Dierks, John Ewing, Neb. Dougherty, Joseph T., care of Powell Supply Co Omaha, Neb. Drexel, John H., care of Drexel Shoe Co Omaha, Neb. Dudley, Chester 235 Exchange Bldg., South Side, Omaha, Neb. Dudley, Allen H 235 Exchange Bldg., South Side, Omaha, Neb. Eason, Lyle Marshalltown, la. Eggerss, Ernest J 809 Pine St., Omaha, Neb. Egly, Roland Miller, Neb. Elliott, Robt. I Chadron, Neb. Ewing, Harry W Ohio Wesleyan, Deleware, Ohio Familton, William No Address Flowers, Wm. R 407 Main St., Marshalltown, la. Forney, ^^hn. R Indiana Pythian Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. France, Cjeorge W York, Neb. Gaddis, Vaughn 1123 W. 23rd St., Hastings, Neb. (Hlligan, John P O'Neill, Neb. (jiaves, Ciuy T Pender, Neb. Gregg, Donald T., care of Surinaumsche Bauxite Maatschappig Box 216, Paramarabo, Dutch Guinea, South America (jfifhths. Burke M 301 22nd Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. GriHin, Bayard F 1305 North 22nd St., Boise, Idaho Griffin, Samuel S 1501 North 19th St., Boise, Idaho Grigsby, Bruce H., Los Angeles Trust $c Savings Bank Los Angeles, Calif. (jiiilfoil, J. Howard Brownlee, Neb. Hadley, Richard 1844 Washington St., Lincoln, Neb. fladley, Stewart S Cedar Rapids, Neb. Hansen, Elmer Shickley, Neb. Harding, Jesse M 120 South 38th St., Omaha, Neb. Harkson, U. Severin, care of CJrandview Hotel Big Forks, Mont. Harpham, Julius V., care of Harpham Bros. Co Lincoln, Neb. Havey, Edvv. R National Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Washington, D. C. Harvey, Robt. H. (deceased) Hathaway, Oliver C 102 South 19th St., St. Joseph, Mo, Havens, Verne Le Roy, care of McGraw Hill Co 10th Ave. at 36th St., New York City Henningsen, Victor H., care Henningsen Produce Co Butte, Mont. Hesse, George S Buffalo, Wyo. Hills, John W Logan, la. Hill, Ralph, care of Oberlin Mercantile Co Oberlin, Kan. Hirsch, Charles North Platte, Neb. Hogerson, Carl W Buffalo, Wyo. \r\n14 THE CORNHUSKER FIJI Holman, Wm. F., College of Engineering, University of Minnesota .... Minneapolis, Minn. Holmes, Searle F., care of Brown & Bigelow, Quality Park, St. Paul, IVIinn. Holmquist, Harold M Oaklaiul, Neb. Holmquist, Merwyn Oaklat^d, Neb. Hopewell, Walter M Tekamah, Neb. Houston, E. C Tekamah, Neb. Houston, Richard Cashmere, Wash. Hughes, Raymond J 3112 Lafayette Ave., Omaha, Neb. Hurtz, Frederick, care of Bradley Vrooman Paint Co 2632 South Dearborn, Chicago, III. Hurtz, Leonard 1339 South 19th Sr., Lincoln, Neb. Huse, Harry Goodhue, care Brown Bigelow Co Quality Park, St. Paul, Minn. Johnson, George S 1220 South 24th St., Lincoln, Neb. Johnson, John Blaine, care of Lorain County Electric Co Elyria, Ohi.) Johnson, Pler.ry T., care of Miller Cereal Mills 3115 Pacific Sr., Omaha, Neb. Johnson, Clark P Belleville, Kan, Johnson, Tannies Iloldrege, Neb. Kendall, Val H Oweusboro, Ky. Kimball, George P 152S D St., Li.ucnhi, Neb. Kimball, Willard P., Jr., care of Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co. Lincoln, Ne'\ Kirkpatrick, Howard J 1952 Euclid Ave., Liucoln, Neb. Knutzen, Henry R Kearney, Neb. Kramer, J. Frank Falls City, Neb. Kuns, John Henry On.awa, la. Larson, Wallace T Genoa, Neb. Larson, Edw. (deceased) Lees, Chas. B 5110 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. Leffler, Jay C 1002 North 21st St., South Omaha, Neb. Lewis, Leslie C Shoshone, Idaho Liephardt, Clyde M 5327 North 29th St., Omaha, Neb. Long, Frank E Buffalo, Wyo. Long, John E Buffalo, Wyo. Long, Wm. E Buffalo, Wyo. Lott, Antone L 573 Flolden Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lyons, John J Auburn, Neb. McCulloch, J. Bruce 4225 South 22nd St., Omaha, Neb. McCulloch, H. H., care Thomas & McCulloch Bushnell, Neb. McDonald, Sam H Arcade Bldg., Seattle, Wash. McDonald, Wallace B Buffalo, Wyo. McGeachin, Wm. R., care of Chase-Tinsman Plow Co Lincoln, Neb. McGeachin, James A Orleans, Neb. McWilliams, Cloyd Charles, care of Phi Gamma Delta House Union College, Schnectady, N. Y. Machamer, Thos. J 125 E. 34th St., New York City \r\nTHE CORNHUSKER FIJI 15 Macldox, Wm. M Falls City, Neb. Maggi, Edw. O Fraternit>" Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. Mallot, Otto R., care of Hebb Motors Co Havelock, Neb. Mann, Chas. F R. F. D., South Omaha, Neb. Martyne, Homer M Columbus, Neb. Marhews, G. \V. (deceased) Matters, Thus. H 2 Rector St., New York City Maupin, Miirl North Platte, Neb. Miller, Chas. E Los Angeles, Calif. Montgomery, Wm. Don Superior, Neb. Moore, R. E 13th and N Sts., Lincoln, Neb. Mfjrrhead, Marlev G 657 Brandeis Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Morris, L. Irwin Lexington, Mo. Mudge, Claire R., care of DuPont Powder Co Wilmington, Del. Mudge, Lester C Wakeeny, Kan. Nafe, Arthur E 53 Fourth Ave., Berea, Ohio Nelson, Jean O Sterling, Colo. Nersvanger, C/eorge Alliance, Neb. Noultiiig, Walter 406 E. Col., Evansville, Ind. O'Brian, Brian St. Francis Apts., 25th and Q Sts., Lincoln, Neb. Ogier, Raymond .A North Platte, Neb. Olsen, Francis Weeping Water, Neb. Packard, Cieorge B Metropolitan Bldg., Denver, Colo. Paddock, Richard B., care of War Dept M'ashington, D. C. Palmer, Lloyd Tekamah, Neb. Pancoast, Arthur C 2424 A St., Omaha, Neb. Parker, Harry T 992 West Ave., hloldrege, Neb. Parker, Lee, care of Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co..Duluth, Minn. Patterson, Albert R 3215 PoppletLiii Ave., Omaha, Neb. Patterson, Harcdd 3215 Poppleton Ave., Omaha, Neb. Fence, Arthur J 4330 De Torry St., St. Louis, Mo. Perry, Claibourne (3 Bridgeport, Neb. Peterson, Carl E Bertrand, Neb. Peterson, Harold S Fremont, Neb. Porter, CJeorge N 432 16th Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. Pritchard, Wilbur J Falls Citv, Neb. Proctor, Philip W Kearney, Neb. Purdy, Leonard Beatrice, Neb. Quigley, John Harvey, care of A. C. McClurg & Co Chicago, 111. Racely, (Jeorge A Spencer, Neb. Raceley, M^ilbur A Pender, Neb. Ran, Clyde V Fossil,' Wyo! Rcasoner. Nathan Robt., care of Blackstone Hotel Rhodes, Herbert Rogers, Thomas C Rogers, Paul M Rohrbough, Byron F Rohrhough, Merril C Omaha, Neb. Tekamah, Neb. Ragan, Neb. Charlerai, Pa. 1330 South 30th St., Omaha, Neb. 4119 North 19th St., Omaha, Neb. \r\n16 THE CORNHUSKER FIJI Ruggles, A. G 2904 Brazos St., Houston, Tex. Sage, Earl C 2310 South 32nd St., Omaha, Neb. Sanders, Frederick Morris, care of Bankers Life Insurance Co Lincoln, Neb. Scherer, Leo Gregory, So. Dak. Scott, Everett B Torrington, Wyo. Scott, Wm. Adrian 225 W. 69th St., New Yrrk Ci'v Seidell, Fred M : Chadron, Neb. Shallenberger, Martin C., care of War Dept Washington, D. C. Shubert, Harold C 1st and Pierce Sts., Council Bluffs, la. Simins, David S Has'ings, Neb. Simms, Dr. John S 403 Sycamore, North Platte, Neb. Smith, Malcolm R Flomer, Neb. Smith, R. B Universitv Place, Neb. Spohn, Don Vilas Superior, Neb. Stanley, Dr. Court R Fulda, Minn. Stanley, Harry C 1112 Newton Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. Stanley, Emory D., care of Bureau of Supplies, U. S. Navy Washington, D. C. Stanton, Jack F Stromsberg, Neb. Steckley, Edwin G 1238 H St., Lincoln, Neb. Stedman, Wm Shelton, Neb. Stout, Richard F 2019 Ryons St., Lincoln, Neb. Stowell, Robert Fullerton, Neb. Sturm, Ralph M Big Wells, Tex. Sumner, David W Valentine, Neb. Thomas, Frederick W., vice-president First National Bank, Omaha, Neb. Tipling, Lawrence B Power Block Annex, Helena, Mon'. Thomas, Howard F 4004 North 29th St., Omaha, Neb. Thomas, Clay H 228 Keeline BIdg., Omaha, Neb. Thomas, Rowland P 3225 Poppleton Ave., Omaha, Neb. Thornall, Kent Sidney, la. Titus, Liscum W Holdrege, Neb. Trout, Wallace B 1335 South 30th St., Omaha, Neb. Tukey, Allen, care of A. P. Tuckey & Son 620 First National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Tym, Norris F 1134 South 31st St., Omaha, Neb. Updegraff, Max R Ft. Morgan, Colo. Van Dusen, Dana B Omaha National Bank BIdg., Omaha, Neb. Van Dusen, Harold, care of American State Bank Brighton, Colo. Van Valin, Floyd 108 South 53rd St., Omaha, Neb. Voltz, Mathias Omaha, Neb. Walcott, Oliver M Valentine, Neb. Waldron, Clement L Carlyle, Mont. Wells, Charles E Shawnee, Okla. Wharton, Rev. Harry J Open Door Congregational Church, Minneapolis, Minn. Whiteford, Lawrence J Tulsa, Okla. \r\nWhitney, James pdward Wiltse, Earle K Wiltse, Reginald B Wood, Donald Lester Wood, J. Ralph Wilson, Earle Blair Yost, Herman S Yost, Arthur H Young, Naason 1820 A St., Lincoln, Neb. Winnebago, Neb. Federal Reserve Bank, Omaha, Neb. Box 203, El Dorado, Kan. Grant's Pass, Ore. 1620 M St., Lincoln, Neb. 1561 South 23rd St., Lincoln, Neb. 1934 Pepper Aye., Lincoln, Neb. Macedonia, la. GRANT CAUGHEY Word has just been received of the death of Brother Grant Caughey,'08, at Shushanna Junction, Alaska, where he has been for the past few years with the Copper River & N. W. Railway. His death was due to a sudden attack of pneumonia and comes as a shock to his many friends. \r\nFrom Phi Gamma Delta 1216 H Street Lincoln, Nebraska