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

Page 12 text:

CIIANCELLOII C. S. BOIKIIER

Page 11 text:

ourselves that have left in vain Our extra ' coke ' money went for war stamps at the Tassel stamp booths. We spent long hours obtaining book knowledge, for college had become a serious business. Nimble fingers folded bandages each Saturday as coeds seriously accepted war work.

Page 13 text:

In the six years since he took over the chancellory of the university, Dr. C. S. Boucher has seen the campus change from a leisurely peace- time campus to one stripped by the necessities of war. He watched Nebraska ' s youth march to the colors and placed Nebraska, with all of its educational facilities, at the disposal of the armed forces, that men from other institutions as well as our own might be trained here for the business of war. Of this program Chancellor Boucher has said, It has gone far better than expected. Nebraska now houses and trains all the desired variety of units it is capable of handling. The educational training program of this war is so much superior to that of the last war, it is refreshing by contrast. But the day is dawning when the war will be a matter of history and this is the day to which Chancellor Boucher looks forward and when that day arrives the plans for a new campus will be ready. With the enthusiastic approval of the Board of Regents, the Chan- cellor had an architect lay out Nebraska ' s greater campus. This sketch shows the planned location of eight new buildings. These include Teach- ers College Training School, a class building. Women ' s Physical Education building, Fine Arts building. Auditorium, new Engineering Hall, and an Armory. With this plan as an inspiration. Chancellor Boucher ' s courage and determination are dedicated to make this dream a reality.