University of Nebraska Lincoln - Cornhusker Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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Page 10 Page 11 TIME comes in every studentls life to cast away thoughts of coking or maybe a bridge game and to settle down to the never-ending task of studying. Those who are deserving are amply rewarded by election to honorary fraternitiesg others are recognized at the Honor Convocation, and still others receive scholarships that are awarded by campus organizations, indi- viduals or schools. Kenneth Holmes dozes over his studies Mary McLaughlin keeps busy The knotty-pine library lends The smile and stack of books Walter Kiechel refers to the being study-hall supervisor its atmosphere of concentra- are indicative of a well-spent dictionary to maintain his 90 and explaining diihculties to tion to Bob Simmons as he day at the library for Faith average. Aline Hosman. browses over his hooks. Medlar of P.B.K. rank. Pausing from his duties as Ned Lynn finds it necessary Mary Louise Speidell, a mem- Charles Oldfa-ther follows in editor of the Daily Nebraskan, to use some reference mate- ber of P.B.K., takes advantage the Dean's footsteps toward Dick dcBrown takes time to rial from the Mechanical En- of her professor's aid. scholastic endeavors. type another term paper. gineering library.

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i iTHllllllll p .f J. v s..M.,,q' -W fi f f' .',-I .X ,gffkfa WM ZZ! QAMM! LEW my KIYZKKWKIQE With the haunting fear of Ulliifid States becoming involved in another W'orld War, university students have constantly Watched belligerent aggresSi0HS Of European countries. A series of open forums on War Sp0H- sored by the University have helped keep students better informed. Hull sts-ions slimulallv thought :mtl gnml slorivs. mfffizi fl7Z6fQOZlEl'71777W7? X The high-pitched inter- est in politics and a possible third ter government is evident in the discussions of m and in the student attendance at ThomHS E. Deweyis speech, .7 , OCLW ffiuftwfififffff sion tends to take on 3, tend to look at marria Q fl l g ' 'om a more intellectual than emo- tional point of view. Je A never-dying topic for discus- more serious appearanceg students W . ff' 'J rugs ,, . . . , fd D b ffcgffifnnfd A more optimistic outlook to- XV11. , . . 0 ' Ji S and successful careers IS in evidenceg probably ' ' some o t ' ' , , . his IS due to personnel directors appreciating ihfl value of hi l . . 1 A - . . g C1 education and interviewing students. PHS

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y noir ,1 -..- ...A 9 ,.., ,,M'-Ku ff 'X 's.,,. --+4 V X' -2, I, jaswx' x i ' -A A ,W I ,W X W, .-- A 1: 1' if l E 4 Q 11 T',5,:,., . 1,57-n. - h , .. ',, ,. f.,s sv i., llntlx Holi Arlen and Prince, the famous St. Bernard, f-onld justly be classed as doers. Bob devotes his time to the Cornlzuslfer, Kosmet Klub, and other uclivilics. ' 'XM 2 we Janet Harris and Bob Sinky are also active on the campus, Janet, a Tassel and the past Pep Queen, has a host of friends, and Bob can usually be found dashing around the Student Union. ness l.ns:nIx'. new W .X X . ii . ' N -4 president. and of tht- 5,,,,1,,m Ummil- Ends time t, a member lllt' r'nl14-pl-tv ' O fake 111 One Of . F PYIYPII at the L' '. , . wmtcr. mlelslly Coliseum this , Retirin - 3 for 3 While from his usual wbirl on the Campus, George Cost become do U. 35 apparently is attempting to i . meftlc and skilled in culinary art. George s pmmmem 111 barb politics. Page Page 1