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Fair but cool today. Fair and warmer to-morrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cleanliness, like Godfulness, is difficult to attain.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Student Recitals to End Fine Arts Musical Programs
Four Presentations Listed for This Week; Ardrey Offers Violin Numbers
PLAY ORIGINAL WORK
Four student recitals, one by a graduate student and the others by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts. Students can also close the semester activities in music.
The first will be a graduate recital to be given at 4 this afternoon in Administration auditorium. The second students recitals will be given Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and annual School Fair nights, all in the University auditorium.
The final number today will consist of two movements from the "String Quartet in A Flat Minor," composed by the student artist, and will be played by the composer of the Prof. Waldemar Gellch, violin, Luther Leavengood, violin, Prof. Karl Kuesteiner, viola, and D. M. Swarthout, celli. Students deain graduate music, write a composition for presentation at their recitals.
The graduate recital will be the second of its kind to be given this year, and it will be preceded by the graduate recital May 17. These two are the first graduate students to preside.
Pupil of Geltch
Allegro movement, "Concerto, Major" (Tchaikowsky).
"Necture," E "Minor" (Chopin-Auer), "Value" (Levitkis-Jacobsen). The Gift with the Flaxen Hair" (Burton-Hartman), "Value" (Kharkovsky-Auer)
Ardrey is a pupil of Prof. Waldemar Ghisle. His wife, Ruth Ellis Ardrey, will be his accompanist. The program will be as follows:
Three Programs Next Week
Three Programs Next Year
The advanced student registries are presented annually, those who have taken considerable work in the School of Arts, Most of them are not seniors, but a few seniors are on the program.
Two movements from "String Quartet in A Flat: Minor" (Ardley), played by the string quartet.
program
Both recitals will start at 8 p. m.
The program for Tuesday night is as follows:
Organ, "Prelude and Fugue in G Major (Bach), Charles Wilson; piano, De 'Profunits' (Gardiner-Grainier), Dorothy Pierce; cello, two movements, "Sonata in D Minor" (Corollii), Genevieve Noves;钢琴 Little Gabel;歌子, "Bougi Amor" from "Le Nozze di Figaro" (Helen Hook).
Organ, "Tocatana in D for Organ (Kinder). Wilma Storma; piano: "Cia No 2" (Pagani-Linati). Heba Bronson; voice: "Louis Goddess/bam" from *Frost* (Jodhaksham) Milton; piano: "Cricciobon (Caroline) House.
Organ, Pinate of "Senata Romantica" (Yon Evylin Ecuyen; piano, "Isolda's Liebenther") Donna, Faecilia Gentle (Durante), Harriett Swart;钢琴, "Goldal (Debusy); Christmas Piano" Hermine Stover;钢琴, "Ballade No. 2 in F Major" (Chopin), Helen Russell; organ, first movement, "Symphony" Ruth Ardley.
Wednesday's Program The program for Wednesday night is follows:
Organ, first movement, "Sonata Cromatica" (Yon), Gavin Doughty, violin, tono viola, Mozart Heckswell; piano, "Triana" (Albenz); Albenz McReynard; nvey, "Il Bacio" (Archit), Greco Husey, Hayes, Carltonian, Swarthwout.
Orgen, "Prelude and Fugue in E. Minor" (Bach), William Wallace; piano, violin, oboist, cello; Delbrun, Dohmer; Vito, "Popper" (Genevieve Hargiss); voice, "My Lover is a Fisherman" (Stuckland), Mary Cohen; music, "The Chairmaker" (Chaubert), Martha Mae Bauch
Ensemble. "Rondo, Alla Zingarese" (Bemble), B Hermaine Stover, violin, Dolly Kourateenier, violine, Geneviève Hargis, cello, Kourateenier, violine, Leona Jensen; voice. "In Quelle Trime Morbide" from "Man Lauseon Peacock" (Pucini), Enterprise Knox; piano, St. Francis Walking on Waves" (Liest), Katherine
POWER COMPANY MEETING
ATTENDED BY DEAN SHAAD
Dean G. C. Shaad attended a meeting of the central committee of the organization Tuesday as was City Thursday to make plans for the conference and show to be held in the city.
Thursday evening he attended a banquet given by the Kansas City branch of the American Institute of Mining Engineers at the Hotel Ambassador.
K.U. PROFESSOR PUBLISHES
K.U. PROFESSOR PUBLISHES
TEXT BOOK ON ENGINEERING
F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, has recently received copies of his new text, "Engineering Mechanics." This book is in the library here this week. Please visit this here.
Professor Brown plans to leave this week for the University of Colorado, where he was graduated 20 years ago, and will receive a professional degree in civil engineering. He will be gone for a month, during that time he will
Public Safety Pledges Given Out to Students
W.S.G.A. and Men's Council Work With Safety Committee
The W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council in conjunction with the Public Safety committee have placed a copy of the Public Safety Pledge in all of the rooms on campus at all vantage points on the campus and down town.
The pledge is as follows: "I agree—"
"I. To drive at speeds in keeping with the safety of others as well as myself."
12. To keep on the right side of the
the road, except when passing.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1931
a. To pass only when I know there is ample time and space—never on blind curves or when nearing the crest of a hill.
"4. To go through intersections only when I have the right of way,
"5. To observe an transect signal.
"6. To give signals myself that can be clearly seen and understood, before turning or stopping in traffic.
"7. To drive only when in full possession of my faculties.
session of my instructor.
"8. To keep my brakes, lights, and
born in good condition.
9. To operate my car on tires which assure a positive grip on the road—safe traction—and freedom from hazardous tire failures.
"10. To remember always when driving, that I am responsible for the life and care of my passengers."
Four to Engineer Meetings
Shaad, Warner, Jackson and Hay Will Go to Purdue
Dan G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Prof. John B. Meyer, of Johnson Jr. of the department of electrical engineering, and Prof. E. D. Hay, of the department of medicine, will attend to attend the annual meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at Purdue University, June 17, 18, and 19.
Dean Shaad will attend this meeting as the official representative from the University, which is a charter member of S.P.EE.
June 22-26 Dean Shaad, Professor Warner and Professor Jackson will go to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers convention in Atlanticville, Abville, N. C Dean Shaad is vice-president, and Professor Warner secretary of this geographical district, consisting of Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Tennessee. Ten districts are included in ALEE, one of New York City and all foreign countries with the exception of Canada, one of Canada and eight in the rest of the United States.
The final issue of the Kanan for the semester will be published Tuesday afternoon. All news must be included at that time.
Final Issue Kansan
Sunday morning at 11 all the Lawrence churches will hold commencement services which all seniors are
No. 191
High lights of the commencement program which will be of special interest to alumni are several varied events. On Saturday at 3 p.m., a baseball game will be held in the Alumni's gymnasium. On the same day at 8:30 p.m., the annual Chancellor's reception will be held in the Alumni's gymnasium and immediately following this will be the Alumni-Senior dance, also in
Large Loan Fund Is Given by Spehs in Son's Memory
More degrees ill be granted by the University of Kansas at its 59th annual commencement, June 5-8, than were granted in the first 31 years. The university has established a grade estimated by George O. Foster, registrar. Indications are, Mr. Foster said, that the number of degrees and certificates granted by the university combined with 1,009 last year. The list this year contain almost 1,200 names, but the probability is that there will be a few that will not comply with the criteria, or fall for some other reason.
WICHITA TO GET SAME
TO BE MORE 1931 GRADUATES THAN IN FIRST 21 CLASSES
Degrees Will Exceed 1,100. According to Estimate by Foster; 1,059 Received Diplomas in 1930
Kappa Sigma and Working Students. Both Will
Get $25,000 in Memorial
"Senior Reminders," a pamphlet giving instructions to the seniors, and the program for commencement week may be held at business office or at the alumni office.
About the only events of special interest to the seniors on Monday will be the commencement exercises at 7 a.m. in the cafeteria and the senior breakfast at 7:15 a.m. The breakfast will be held in the Union building, with Louise Twain a
A loan fund which eventually will amount to $25,000 for working students at the University, and a $25,000 fund provision for a new fraternity house for Kappa Sigma fraternity. The fund was established by the established by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spech Sr., of Wichita, in memory of their son, Fred Spech Jr., with who three other students was killed the day of May 15 on U.S. Air Force No. 40 just west of Birgs Springs.
It is planned to start the funds with $1,000 immediately. Amounts will be added from time to time for any sudden death of both Mr. and Mrs. Sphe before the funds are complete, funds from their estate are to be used to complete
The revolving loan fund will be established in connection with a similar fund for the University of Wichita which eventually will amount to $80.
According to information received at the business office Friday, 615 have paid their dues for the number, 550 paid them for the first time, and had to pay the remaining amount by the diploma fee of $10 as they expect to receive either their M.A. or their Ph.D. degrees.
Duet, Karl Bratton and Helen Beatt, class history, Fern Snyder; class prophecy, Morris Straight; presentation of class memorial, Dekor Wan, class president; acceptance, Chancellor E. H Lindley; smoking of the Cimioe and the Blue; Rock Chalk led by Owen Rutledge.
Women are expected to wear white dresses under their gowns, gun metal hose, and black shoes for baccalureate and commencement.
The loan fund at the University will be administered by officers of Gamma Omicron of Kappa Sigma. Speh was president during the fraternity at his death.
The mechanical laboratory back of the engineering building was broken into Thursday evening. The paddock on the door was removed, but nothing inside of the building was disturbed. An engineer professor reports strongly suspects certain young loveliest children in the vicinity when the rain started.
Speh was killed instantly when his car, in which be and Milford L. Messmore died on September 24, McIntire, fa34, Wichita, and Arthur William Snyder, fa34, Fa9, Scott, crushed into a cave. Speh was going around the on the wet wall near paved Big Springs, and was *Ameloholie* by Miss Messmore and Snyder who Miss Messmore and Snyder died soon afterward. The women were members of the N.C. Snyder Club. Speh was a member of Sigma Nu.
As a warning the professor adds, that a call for a large spotlight to be installed back of Marvin hall had been made in charge of buildings and grounds.
Vacation Reading Club Opens
YOUTHFUL LOVERS TO HAVE SPOTLIGHT'S INTERFERENCE
Vacation Reading Club Opens
Great Bend—The Vacation Reading,
club for grade school students,
for the children of their library of
the city library. Forty children have
signed up for the 10 weeks' course in
reading.
expected to attend. At 7 that evening the bccalaureate sermon will be given in the stadium.
The program is as follows:
FEES FOR GRADUATION HAVE
BEEN PAID BY 615 STUDENT.
Seniors who have not paid their $5.50 may do so at any time before June 5 and 6, when the caps and gowns will be given out.
SPOTLIGHT'S INTERFERENCE
Kansas Board Elects Si
Six students in the department of journalism, Fred Fleming, Robert Whiteman, Mildred Curry, Gordon Martin, Martin Lawrence and Lela Hackney were elected to the Kanana board last Wednesday. The three consisted of an equal number of faculty members and students in the department.
Twelve Students To Direct Policy of University Newspaper
These six members, with Joe Knack,
Lucile Belford, Philip Kendall,
Joseph Martin, and John Martin,
will comprise the Kaman board next fall. The first four chefs elected to the board two two-bedroom bodies by having served as advertising manager and editor-in-chief respect-
The Kansan board directs the policies of the Kansan and elects the editor-in-chief and managing editor. It is limited to 10 members, in addition to those who may be serving or served in the three major staff post-
Keeler, because of his recent election as editor-in-chief of *The Journal*, he boarded and knack, as managing editor, will be secretr. Reed will be advertising man-
The summer session Kansan will be published twice each week during the first session under the direction of Robert Huggell, advertising manager.
Stacey Pickell, c32, has been chosen circulation manager of the University Daily Kansas for next year. He will begin a sales campaign on the Hill next fall.
William Vandel Cited for Best Four-Year Record in Department
Architectural Awards Are Presented to Six
Six special awards were presented at the annual architectural banquet last night. The medal of the American Institute of Archival Technology was given to the graduating senior with the best record for the four years course goes to William Vandel.
The Thayer medal for excellence in architectural design went to Maurice McManus, e32, and L. C. Cavitt Jr., e33
The Searab prize for excellence in sophomore design went to Rudolph Wendelin, the special prize winner of architectural problems in architectural design, a new feature for this year, to Rudolph Wendelin, and the freshman prize given by Alice Chitroff.
tertiary. In the grading of the last senior problem, a woman's business center in New York, first mention went to Marcia Mellon, who won with Thomas Larrick. Mentions commended the next highest rating, was given to Jack Baird, who had Howard Tey, William Vandell.
for the junior problem, a decorative job on the lobby of an office building, Olga Wallace, Armo Ziesensi, Herman Gans, Alicia Abraca, Alicia Abraca received comments.
the two-weeks study of a large city library by the sophomore architects, a medal award for building an architectural problem, was given to John Brown. This year is the first time for more than six years that this has been presented in college. The sophomore problem are first mentions given to L C. Cavitt Jr., Howard Johnson, Raleigh Macklin. Mentions commenced went to Rudolph Wendelin and Charles Wag.
No farewell Parties This Year
No farewell parties have been planned for this year thus far according to reports from the deans offices when asked concerning appointments, for such events last night only have one of them made but it was considered doubtful whether any would be made, it was said.
Great Bend, May 31 - Wilder Stevens Metetals, 197, Lawrence, deliverence the principal address at the Memorial Day services here yesterday.
Examination Schedule
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—9:30 classes of 5, and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—9:30 classes of and 1 hours
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Monday, June 1
--and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—1:30 classes of 2 and
hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 5,
4 and 3 hours.
12:20 to 12:30 p.m.—1:30 classes of 2 and
Tuesday. June 2
Wednesday, June 6
8:20 to 11:20 a.m.-2:30 classes of 5
and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 1
3:30 to 3:20 p.m.—classes of 5
Thursday, June 4
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-3:30 classes of 5
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—33 classes of 4 and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—23 classes of 2 am.
Large Enrollment Expected at K.U. Summer Session
Quota May Be Over Tha of Last Year; Several Changes in Departments
10 NEW INSTRUCTORS
From all indications at present there will be an appreciable increase in the summer session enrollment this year. E. Chandler, assistant director of the Summer Session. Mr. Chandler is baving a course for the 18 guest requests for catalogues, and the 18 per cent increase in the number of transcripts received in date over that of last
The staff of instructors from other institutions for the summer includes: W. Brooks, W. Woods, W. Wichita, Wayne W. Curfman, A. M. superintendent of schools, Lawrence; A. M. Doho, S. J. D., Professor of law, University of Arkansas; Y. Ray Gafney, B.D., director of music, Southwest high school, Kansas City; M. O. H. Gota, P. D., associate professor of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Hans G. Olsen Ph.D., director of teacher training, Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearns.
Many of the departments are expanding their work. For the pre-medics anatomy and physiology are being offered to freshmen, but there is room so that the time for entrance to Rosedale can be shortened. Courses in speech will be offered both terms instead of one; courses in nursing languages are offering beginnine courses.
Mr. Chandler stated that essentially the plans for summer school are the same as last year with a few exceptions. A change is happening in the second term, instead of taking a week or more to do it in spare moments the first day of the second term is being set aside for classes in the fall; classes will be held on Saturday.
Mrs. C. W. Strasson, assistant instructor in music, Lawrence public schools; J. W. Flewelleman, A. M. dean of Junior College, Kansas City; Leonard B. Wheat, P.D., institute of school expemntation, Tecumseh High School, New York; and Elizabeth Wilson, A. M., director of high school counseling, Kansas City, Mo.
Two of the University's dance bans have already booked jobs for the coming vacations. Arlee Simmons and her husband John Simmons will attend Amusement Service corporation at Chicago, and "Moon" Ryan's band have booked an engagement to play at Sugar Land.
UNIVERSITY'S DANCE BANDS ARE BOOKED FOR SUMMER
Sinnonds' band is going to open the summer season at Hartford, Ws. From there it intends to go to South Bend, Ind., and then to Columbus Ohio.
Atica—The Hunter Milling company operating the Attila mills ceased operation by order of the court. Owing to the recent death of H Harry H. Hunter and a clause in his will, it was found that the mills until its ruin the estate could be settled.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY SURVEYING CAMP TO BE HELD NEAR LAWRENCE
The annual summer survey camp of the department of civil engineers will be held six miles northeast of Lawrence, starting Wednesday.
'These to attend are: E. L, Barber,
'eunl; E.M. Bechtel, E.W. E. Briseco,
'e3; RS Bryan, e3; I. F. Coffman,
'e2; CO Gordon, e3; J. G. Cousins,
'e2; Marion Gulchion, e3; Cairy Hunter,
'e3; RX Hunter, e3; RX Hunter,
'e3; Maurice Kite, e3; Phil T. Liggett,
'eunl; Hayport Peveer, R.D. Scott,
'eunl; R.J Shultz, e3; W.E. Stroup,
'e3; H.L. Burch, e3; B. L. Williamson, e3; C.A. Wilson,
'e2; and Herbert Worley, e3.'
Women's Rushing Rules Changed for Next Year
Preferential Dinner Sunday
Is Chief Innovation;
No Spiking
Rushes are compelled to attend meeting in Myers' hall Friday morning when rush is expected. The rush failure to attend the meeting will not be allowed to pledge until three weeks after formation. The rule that there be no rushing with men, that is that he no escorts to or passes men, that is no rushing for the rushee. It is hoped that these rules will eliminate any underhanded methods of getting rushes from one another.
Judiciary Committee Appointed
A complete change in women's rush eek involving the preferential dinner plan will go into effect next week. The event, which practically the same although a stricter enforcement of the present rules will be followed, is set for begin Friday and end Sunday night.
The preferential dinner plan allows two dates on Sunday night, dinner and supper dates. Bids will be sent to the russet for both dates, and it is her privilege to attend both dates at one house or to divide them. By this method the russet may learn hether the sorority is interested in her preference list. Friday and Saturday will include four dates each, dates from 2.00 to 3.15 and from 3.45 to 3.00, a dinner date from 7.00 to 8.00, a supper date from 9.15 to 10.00.
The radical change in women's rural week for next fall is being done to benefit the rushes, and to save embarrassment on the part of women. A judicial committee composed of Dean Agnes Husband, officers of the Pan-Hellenic association, and three representatives from the women's organization is trying to settle any difficulties which might arise during the coming rush week and to serve penalties if needed. The entire plan for rush week was taken from time one used at the University of Missouri.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CLASS
SEEKS ATTENDANCE RECORD
Graduates of 1881 to Present Miller Memorial Plaque
Fourteen Other Groups Will Meet
Cannot Split Tea Dates
There is to be no splitting of te dates. This will give the soorty better chance to meet the rushes on the rushes a better chance to meet a the members of the team, or do this in the in the stop and skip affair. No spiking is alowed. It is believed that this we give all sororites an equal chance Spring rush parties are eliminated a faulting may begin at on next fall.
One of the principal features of commencement week will be the annual class reunions which will be held in connection with the other festivities. Many of the classes have planned these this year as successful than ever before.
The class of 1881, the golden anniversary class, plans to celebrate this year with a visit from the university's ever graduated from the University. Eight people who were graduate students of 1881, who will be invited with the class, but did not finish will join their mates for the celebration. The main purpose of the event is to celebrate the University of a bronze plaque in memory of Dr. Ephemer Millet, later named the founder of June 7, at 3:30 p.m. The class will have breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millet, then go directly to the tablet unveiling from there. Some of the members will go to the home of Mrs. Mina Marvin
Classes "66, 87, 93" to Meet
The class of 1888, celebrates its
50th anniversary in the classes of 1887 and 1888, meets with Mrs. Harriet Hartwick MacDonald, Sunday afternoon at her home and gathers in room 264 for a reunion dinner immediately after the presentation of the Miller tablet. Prof. Duncan Holmes, who is the sponsor of the reunion, Mich. is the sponsor of the reunion.
The classes are 182, 183, '94, and '94. will hold a reunion dinner in the Men's Club on Tuesday, March 26, 1995, and other members of her class who live in Lawrence are making the classes.
With hopes of outing them all in holding the banner reunion of the year, the quarter-century-old building will be set by predecessors. Their headquarters will be in the Memorial Union where they are in attendance and commencement. They plan to have representatives in the court tournament, on the alumnae dance, and in their reunion舞会. They will attend the Milyer plaque presentation, and from there they will move into building for their class dinner.
Quarter-Century Class Celebrates Prof. U. G. Mitchell is chairman of the arrangements for the class of City reunion and memorial of the City reunion and gifts of the gift fund. Birdie Greenough Moore of Topaik is the chairman of the dinner committee and Gertrude Glinore of Lawrence, of the registration committee for Mickey Minx of headquarters.
The classes of 1911, '12, 13, and 13 will have a reunion dinner on the end foot in the Meadow building, built on June 6. Dr. Herbert Hungerford is chairman of the committee, and the other members of the committee have charge of the arrangements.
Canuteson Finds Men Do Not Shop for Good Rooms
Few Houses Have Showers;
Fraternities Lack
Tubs, Survey
Discloses
NOISE FACTOR INSIDE
Students attending the University do not shop around for rooms. Locations near the campus seem to be preferred, and students rooms available outside of the regular section at a reasonable price. This conclusion was drawn by Dr. Ralph I. Canutson in an interview. In drawing a contrast between organized and non-organized houses, Doctor Canutson said that fire protection is lacking more in the fraternity than in the workplace. Dormitories would prove hazardous to students in case of fire. He also finds that bathroom facilities are more crowded in fraternities than in private ones.
Favors Single Beds
"Very few homes provide shower baths." Doctor Canutones said, and very few fraternities provide tube. Bathroom facilities were found in about one-fourth of the rooms of all one complete bathroom for six persons. In general the bathrooms were clean and fixtures in satisfactory conditions. In one or two fraternities more attention, it was noticed that comfort and amenities and ventilation of bath rooms.
He believes that the practice of furnishing rooms with double beds should be discontinued in favor of single beds, because they are more comfortable in room. He also finds that beds are crowded together too closely and that most dormitories and sleeping parachutes are made from linens.
"In cold weather," Doctor Caineton reports, "to keep from freezing, the students bury themselves under a pile of snow. If they do not result in a doomed result do not get as much fresh air as if they slept in a partially heated room where they could keep their heads warm."
Cleanliness, it was found, depends upon the condition of the building and its use. It is also true that the landlord or house-man primarily, but it cannot be maintained without the consent of the landlord.
"A permanent room inspection organization is desirable with yearly inspections." Doctor Catumetes said. "Fellowing this plan allows you to reduce the high expense by means of a pamphlet what they should look for in renting a room, and then what they should expect of themselves and your property." In a sanitary and livable condition.
Before school opened last fall, Doctor Catenson personally inspected 182 private homes, presiding over a house about 1,000 men. Twenty-six fraternities were inspected, of which 23 were social and three professional. These housed about
The noise factor in the houses" Doctor Cloutson reported, "was contemptuous. The officers were rather than to the neighborhood, and depended upon the instruments of performers."
Fifty Band Members Stay
Will Make Five Appearances During Commencement Week Exercises
J. C. McCanley has chosen the 59 members of the University band who will remain in Lawrence Hall. They will practice at 4:30 Saturdays, June 6, in the Auditorium for the five appearance week. They will play concerts Saturday and Sunday, and also for the commencement week. On Monday, the Band will play at both the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The members of the band excel.
Clarinets; Reuben Rath, Carl Petrus,
Robert Schultz, Robert Sherwood, Roob-
ger German, Joe H. Rohm, Marin
Klingberg, Fred Mills, Max E. Cohen,
Glen Ortman, David Perkins, Sam
Smith, Rubin Rogers, and Frank W.
Saxophones: Earnest E. H. Harvey, Raymond Seetin, Herbert Hyland, Philip Johnson, Arthur Rowlinson, Joe Holloway, and Russell Hansen.
Cornetts: Rex Troutman, Don Greene,
Rolander Park, Willel Aillet, Kenneth
Kingabury, Lawrence Penniser,
Ralph Bala, Kenneth Crawford, Millen
Janecka, and Jeraud Randell.
Horns: Walter Seiler, Harry Siei
Bobbie, Walter Steiger, Harry Scribner, Donald Hope, and Gordon Simonson, Donnison. Melvin Dick, Paul Petersen, Earl Fuchs, Erick Frank and Frank J. Anneberg.
Bartonte: George Smith.
Basses: D. Conner and E. Shepherd.
Drums: Sidney David, George Allen,
and Logan Lane.
Oboe: Ralph LiBeau.
Obbe: Raipan Tabebo.
Alto saxophone: Donald Johns.