High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 41 text:
“
Top Row: G.Hc1rshmom, S. Hansen, D.Millc1r, I.Chryst, I.C1ough, L.C1c1rk 2nd Row: N. McClellan, M. L. I-lickox, M. Solie, M. Iverson, D. Hurclies, D. Thibordo lst Row: R.Wcmqen, C. Shern, I. Porter, B.Schu1tz, l.Wc1lters, T. Brewer Stateroom Gold Braid The State QHomel Room program was installed on our ship for the first time this year and was combined with the former weekly assemblies. Stateroom meetings and assemblies occupied alternating Fridays. Stateroom officers were elected by the seamen of their respective rooms. These officers were ably piloted by Phillip Snow as chairman, Miss Hattie Bates, Harold Hansen and Paul Hassett. The purpose of home room meetings is to establish a confidence in students, thereby making it possible for them to give forth with sound ideas on school problems. Wfhen we embarked on the last lap of our year's cruise, vocational guidance lectures were substituted for the stateroom program. Our sea- men had their choice of four lectures on each program. These lectures were conducted by experts in their respective lields and ranged from agri- culture to medicine. , All in all, our ship had a revolutionary program in education this year. i - ' ' . ,fs A x V. 4 V 3.53 1 1 1 A Q.: K , ' xk l . , Q , X A : 0 0 ' Y ' s X 4 W i f f M , , g. it G . 5 L. ' vip - o ' I f W ENoM1 9' V PAGE-39 wtlilu H 'i F.
”
Page 40 text:
“
Top Row: I. Behling, D. Burczn, N. Tilseth, M. Sperstcrd, R. Martell, B. Gabriel, K. Kennedy, F. Ober- priller, R. Olson. 2nd Row: T. Game, A. Reppe, I. Belisle, B. Heller, M. A. Timmerrncm, D. Givney, C. Russell, M. Young. lst Row: T. Brewer, P. Goodrich, B. Borm, K. Bilse, D. Allen, A. Bryan, P. Frank, R. Sipple, B. Holmberq. This Meeting ,Will-Qome ffogQrdeQ Guiding the state altairs of the U.S.S. llflenomin was the ship's legisla- ture, commonly called the Student Council. Ship personnel, who might be strolling on BH deck every' other Monday night, can hear President Don Allen's salty voice calling for order as this governing body settles down to real business. Vice-president Bill Borm gives his moral support to the able president by sending threatening glances to gobs who do not seem to hear the command for order. Secretary Adele Bryan calls roll, and the linancial status of the ship is read by 'l'reasurer K. Bilse. Qperations of the legislature are carried out by three committees. The Citizenship, which tries to make ship quarters more pleasant, the Promotional, which regulates social affairs on board ship, and the lVelfare, which sends condolences to the seasick and takes care of lost and found articles picked up on the decks or in the cabins of our ship. Commodores advising this body are Miss Hattie Bates, Paul Hassett, Robert Lee, and Lyle Maves. Ship activities such as l1UlllCCU1lll1lg, the basketball and football parties, and the juke box dances were sponsored by the Student Council. Sea legs were accustomed to dry land as the Council spent one ot its liberties at a picnic on shore. PAGE-38 '48 MENOMIN
”
Page 42 text:
“
Standing: A.Brycrn, I.Greue1, I.Zc1chre-us, G. Courtney, I. Eehlinq Seated: B. Moe, N. Tilseth, K. Kennedy, P. Gibson WritinqVgThegALoq f'Stow the scuttlebutt and linish that storyl' VVhere's the lfreshman Class write-up?H VVill we ever be done P For a while it looked like a hopeless task. Before searching this book critically for all the mistakes you can tind, and grumbling because this picture isn't just right, or why didn't they do this or thatg give a little thought to the hours spent bending over a f'hot', typewriter, checking and re-checking spelling of words and names, re-writing and copy-reading stories, cutting pictures and measuring senior pies , and the endless number of jobs connected with editing the Menomin. Captain Adele Bryan, editor-in-chief, and Lt. I. G. Nan Tilseth, assis- tant editor, were responsible for niost of the re-writing and tinishing of stories, and cutting and preparing pictures to be sent to the engraver, where they are reduced to size. Yeomen .lim llehling and Kathleen Kennedy assigned Zlllll gathered the write-ups of the sports and activities. ,Xll art work and the division pages were produced by Gene Courtney. Wfe of the 1948 Menomin have attempted to bring you the best publi- cation possible. By eating, drinking, and sleeping navy talk , we have offered through our best efforts, the U. S. S. lVl61lOIHl11. PAGE-40 '48 MENOMIN
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.