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

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f jL Wh Cflt 0oM With such wartime restrictions imposed as rationcJ cokes, no formals, and limited car service, Cornhusker lads and lassies still tound opportunities for week-end play, week-day dates, .md entertainment enjoyed by all collejje students elsewhere. Without complaint, they made substitutions for former social activities and main tained hi h st.mdards of conduct. With house parties supplanting tlie usual trips South for dancing, and in- formal dinner d-inces taking; the place of the once ijlamor ous formals, UN students realized I he necessity of cur- tailment and adapted themsi-lves to a w.irtime ciinpus. | | . | M » W WW1BH1WW

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a tf fy (ti Practical knowledge in college. Through the various or- ganizations on the campus wartime activities reached the apex. Editorials in the Rag did much to keep student morale constant, while the Innocent sponsored scrap drive was a perfect example of student C(K)pcration and patriotism. Although some activities were definitely sub- ordinated, others rose to great prominence. Varied was the activity program. Our students became actors through University Theatre, journalists through our publications, and musicians through our school of fine arts. A year of achievements with ,i place fur everyone. SaBIHBBHRWTR mmHHMi