University of Nebraska Omaha - Tomahawk / Gateway Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Page 22 text:

Freshmen BACK ROW: Conley, Barker, Burke, Ealey, Carlson, Edmundson, DrimI, Cowan SECOND ROW: Burgess, DuVall, Belunas, Cowger, Bradley, Briggs, Baber, Bachta, Andrews, Cabbage, Baellert FIRST RO W: Bowlin, Birkner, Bloonr.quist, Cooper, Desberg, Bertlshofer, Compton, D. Drishaus, Benton, Edson Freshmen BACK ROW: Kirchofer, Karabatsos, Kirby, Kinnick, Lee, Kravchuk, Copenhaver, Keating, Foley, Halsey, Johnson, Le Noir SECOND ROW: Forrest, Franklin, Johnson, Kautenberger, Hosier, Falda, Fox, Gross, Kirshenbaum, Lausen, Katayama FIRST ROW: Gambee, Gold, Heuer, Goldman, Liggit, Fuller, Larson, Kurtz, Frandsen, Jones

Page 21 text:

Sophomores BACK ROW: Sadler, Reynolds, Thomas, Thompson, Ryan, Swanson, Mengedoht, Orr, McLucas, Norberg, Stadtwald FRONT ROW: Stephenson, Lindborg, Loop, Shapland, D. Smith, Vickery, Saucer Juniors Largely due to the decimated ranks of the senior class this year, Juniors were more active in school affairs. John Foley replaced Jean Pratt as business manager of student publications, while Adele Pangle carried a double load as treasurer of Student Council and Tomahawk editor-in-chief. Other members of the Student Council were John Shirck; Seward Imes, and Byron Demorest, second semester; and Jacqueline Maag. Listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges were Bernadine Bailey, Jacqueline Maag, and Adele Pangle. Class officers were John Foley, President; Patricia Muirhead and Eleanor Mann, second semester, Vice-President; and Bernadine Bailey, Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomores Putting away childish remnants of long-forgotten Freshman days (i.e., skull caps and the like), the Sophs went all out for the ' 43- ' 44 crop of Greenies and brow-beat them with those shiny paddles so prominent on the campus last fall. Class elections saw Edith Holmes, President; Virginia Hefflinger, Vice-President; and Wanda Bailey, Secretary-Treasurer victorious at the polls. Members of the student council were Don Swanson, Vice-President; John Hornberger; Marilyn Alley, Secretary; Dorothy Devereux and Pauline Darby, second semester. Dick Orr was the lone member of his class on the Gateway, while Don Swanson and Lucy Lindborg did class honors for the Tomahawk. John Hornberger was on the Board of Student Publications. The conclusion of the war bond drive, which doubled the school quota, saw Doris Smith crowned Miss Liberty Bell, war bond queen. Dorothy Thompson was the Toma- hawk Beauty Queen.

Page 23 text:

Freshmen BACK ROW: Peters, McLellan, W. D. Smith, Marrs. O Keefe, Schleiser, Robb, McCreary, Windheim, Ward, Olsen iliJRD ROW: Maher, Peterson, B. Perry, Marsh, v illey, Nufer, Milne, Mayhall, B. Smith, Lund, Swan, Rosenow SECOND ROW: Ohms, Lynn, Segelbcrg, Pospichal, Nelson, Millington, Neevel, Muir, Nygaard, Musil, Mackay, Rhoades, v alstrom, Sharne FIRST ROW: Sims, Nielsen. Miller, Roesky, Reed, Reinhardt, Steele, Sullenger, Winholtz, Shirck Freshmen Capped in red and black, male of the Frosh species — all ? of them were duly paddled and informed as to the conduct becoming a COLLEGE MAN. Class officers were Betty Bertlshofer, prexy; Jean Liggit, vice-prexy; and scribe, Lois Beebe; also council members Keith O ' Keefe, Dorothy Drishaus, Dorothy Mayhall, and Robert Schleiger. Frosh Mixer was quite the deal. Due to a surplus of surplus women, the men ( ? ! ) present were forced to ration their dances — one to a customer. ' Twas great fun, though. The fledglings provided the necessary manpower for the basketball team this year with Karabatsos, Kirby, Kinnick, Keating, Schleiger, and Sharp. They were also well represented on the Gateway staff, Dottie Cowger, Jean LeNoir, and Barbara Muir virtually taking over. On the Tomahaivk were Cowger, Desberg, Muir, Mayhall, and Schleiger. The majority of the Beauty Queen candidates were from the freshman class. Eleanor Steinman and Kay Kirkbride placed second and third respectively.