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Page 28 text:
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FRESHMEN W. Gordon Briggs, president John Kovarik, vice-president Fat Flood, secretary-treasurer Representing over 63 per cent of the entire enrollment, the Class of 1950 did not suffer the usual fate of under- classmen. Not only this quantity but the quality, which 750 veterans gave the freshmen, brought both academic and social prestige. They elected musically-inclined Gordon Briggs president, with Vice-president John Kovarik and Treasurer Pat Flood assisting in the leadership of this, the largest group at 0. U. Virginia Haun, Eileen Wolfe, Harry Elsasser and William Finch represented them on the Student Council. A definite undercurrent of industry was noticeable in their study and work habits. It was a group of students here for a purpose, whether Uncle Sam or Dad was footing the bill. Yet it was a class that lived up to traditional expectations of new college students. G. I. humor and fresh-from-high school witticisms mixed to produce an air of fun and vitality. Profiting from the 3 to 1 ratio, girls at the two Freshman Mixers enjoyed the attentions of stag lines which twined through turn-away crowds. On Oct. 4, Marion Hansen, vi- vacious little blonde, and wavy-haired Bob O ' Hara were hailed as typical freshman boy and girl. Freshmen were interested in extra-curicular activities in all fields. Just note these figures: Over 50% of the first- string athletic squads were first-year men. Bill Fear dis- tinguished himself by becoming first Frosh Head Cheer Leader. One-fifth of the Tomahawk staff were beginners. Those unheard-of reporters who filled the columns of the Gateway each week were, for the most part, new to Omaha University. Over 100 members pledged Greek organiza- tions and 50 joined the Independents. Seventy-five per cent of the debate squad and one-third of the University Player ' s members had ' 50 on their beanies. The choir and orchestra boasted a large enrollment of beginning students. In every department, organization and social activity, they were there adding their zest and talents. The Freshmen arrived and The situation was well in hand.
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Page 29 text:
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FRESHMAN STUDENTS, Second Semester, 1946-47 Freddie Abboud, Harold M. Abrahamson, Morris Abramson, Andriana N. Adams, Charles W. Ahern, Weldon W. Akert, Shirley J. Alberti, Dorothy M. Albretsen. Klizabeth J. Alexander, Darlene R. Allen, Lois L. Allen, James Amenta, Alfred E. Andersen, Willa D. Andersen, Richard R. Andersen. Earl C. Anderson, Jacqueline E. Anderson, John W. Anderson, Leo E. Anderson, Leroy E. Anderson, Richard E. Anderson, Shirley L. Anderson, Virgil P. Anderson, Lester E. Andrews, Vernon D. Andrews, Raymond L. Andrus, Esther M. Antezak, Donald R. Anthes, Nancy R. Anthony, Roland E. Anthony, William G. Arnold, Archie Arvin, Jr., James D. Atkisson. Francis W. Attley, Richard W. Aylward . Gerald H. Babeock, Raymond Bailey, Gene J. Balaz, Loral W. Barlow, Martha J. Barrett. Norman Barson, Betty M. Baysdorfer, John H. Beales. Jr., Hazel Mae Beck, Jerome E. Beitel, Donald G. Bendel, Beverly A. Benson, Mary Lou Berg, Alvin B. Berger. Rudolph Berryman. Katherine F. Bester, Joseph C. Bever- idge, George J. Bighia. Doris K. Binions, Richard C. Blind, Paul D. Bliss, Jr., Nor- man Bloch, Sanford Bloom, John L. Boh- rer, Shirley F. Boldt, Betty M. Bonnet, Warren N. Booher, Al M. Borchman, Jr., Morris Borders, Lawrence D. Bourque, William D. Bowers, Jr.. Jean Marilyn Bowler, Clifford Walter Boyd, Donald Jo- seph Boyd, Jack O. Braasch, Lois A. Brady, Alan L. Bramson. Robert E. Brendel, Maybelle Jean Bressler, Richard B. Britton, Richard L. Broderdorp, Rich- ard E. Brooks, Arthur E. Brown, Bernard L. Brown, Donald E. Brown, Dorothy D. Brown, Frederic L. Brown, Jeanette M. Brown, LaVerne T. Brown, Lois A. Brown, William L. Brown, Richard Brunn, Har- old M. Buchanan, John T. Buchanan, Carl R. Buck. William M. Buckingham, John R. Buckley, Charles Budka, Jr.. Raymond H. Buehler, Robert W. Bugbee, Arthur E. Buhl, Joan G. Burda, Billy J. Burton. Harlan E. Cain, James G. Calhoon. Richard T. Camenzind, Louie A. Cammar- ata, Filadelfo A. Caniglia, Louis J. Can- iglia. Robert L. Capel, Charles F. Capune, Ralph D. Carey. Barbara R. Carleman, John N. Carleman, Carl Carlson, Clure W. Carlson. Fred E. Carlson, Irving W. Carl- son. Richard L. Carlson. Carol D. Car- michael, Vaughn Carper. Albert J. Car- rillo. Bob Ronald Caruso, Willis E. Case. Charles J. Catania, Donna Mae Cathro. James P. Cavanaugh, Donald E. Cham- bers, Everett L. Chambers, Mary Rita Chandler. Robert C. Chester, Reno Louis Chiesa. David Chorney, Chester L. Chris- tensen. Warren F. Christie, Kathleen Christoffersen, Frank J. Cita, Harold M. Clark, Donald R. Clark, Phyllis J. Clark, Edward L. Clegg. Glen W. Cleveland, Darlene J. Clifton. Mary Virginia Coburn, Marshall E. Cochran, Robert Benton Coe, Boyce B. Coffey. Edward N. Cohn. Wil- liam B. Cole, William R. Compton. Robert L. Conant, Richard P. Connell. Eleanor M. Conrad, Joseph S. Conrey, John H. Coonen, Eva Mae Cooper, Sheldon L. Coren. Doris L. Corn, Herbert D. Cornell, Richard L. Corzine. Robert T. Coverdale, Leonard W. Covington. George D. Coyan. Jr., Lester Craddock, Ottis A. Crane, William J. Crompton. John C. Cronin, Carol W. Crowley, Robert L Cruse, Eu- gene E. Cullinane, Arthur M. Cummings, Bradford C. Cummings. Joseph T. Cupich. Jack L. Dadney, Leroy E. Damhoff. Jr., Emerson Dappen, Jr., Virginia C. Dar- rington, Edward Daubman, Jr., Fred Da- vey, James H. Davey. Robert R. Davis, Stephen W. Davis, Richard A. Day. Mary Jane Deal, Leo H. Delanney. John W. Dennison. Alfred S. DePetro. William F. Deppe. Fred Devennen. Robert J. Dev- ereux, Joseph D. Dieter. Bruce W. Dille- hay. James F. Dimartino, Charles E. Djureen. S. Raymond Dolk, Robert A. Dow, Charles Drapalik, Jack C. Drehsen. John O. Duffy, Arnold D. Duncan, John R. Duncan, Melvin H. Durand, Dolores M. Durnell. Charles R. Dykes, Joseph F. Dymak, Frank R. Dynek.
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