University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Page 18 text:

THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. The college is doing its part to defend the American Way of Life. Here is shown a class in radio, important in the war, taught by Dr. Judd during the 1942 summer session. 2. The American Way of Life means tolerance of the religious views of all. In the picture, left to right, are Rabbi Abraham E. Millgram, Director of the Hillel Foundation, University of Minnesota; the Reverend Carl F. Zietlow, Director of the Minnesota Area, National Conference of Christians and Jews,-and Father Vincent Flynn, Head of the English Department, College of St. Thomas, St. Poul, who delivered addresses from the same platform during a 1942 summer session convocation. 3. A Recent World History class is shown of a roundtable discussion concerning current history of the United States, led by the well-known lecturer. Grant Haas, who was a forum speaker at the college last summer. Page Sixteen

Page 17 text:

THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Greenleof. principal of Lincoln School, Madison, Third and Fourth Grade pupils of the Campus Training School are grinding their own wheat to make wheat muffins for lunch at school. The founders of the American Way of Life took their wheat to the mill to have it ground into whole wheat flour. 2. The Fourlh Graders are enjoying the muffins that they baked from the ground whole wheat. 3 The present war has made us realize that this is a three-dimensioned world. Australia is down under , os a pupil of Miss Bohr's Fifth Grade is pointing out. Pago Fifteen

Page 19 text:

THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. Health is important if we are to preserve our American ideals. A class taught by Mrs. Flagler visits the Eau Claire Health Unit. 2. The Reverend Carl Zietlow, who is pictured on the preceding page, is a leader in the spread of religious tolerance, the desire of most Americans. 3. Mr Fox, director of the 1942 summer quarter, addresses an assembly during the session, the theme of which was Life in America. The 1942 summer term was one of the most successful in the history of the college. Page Seventeen