University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI)

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ADAMS, HARLAN Viroqua, Wisconsin BAST, CHARLOTTE 1 Menomonee Polls, Wisconsin BENKERT, THEO Monticello, Wisconsin BERANEK, HELEN Ontario, Wisconsin i BERG, DONALD Menomonie, Wisconsin ERONKEN, ANITA Colfax, Wisconsin BROWN, RlCHARD Menomonie, Wisconsin BURKE, ROBERT Antioch, Illinois CAMPBELL, DORA Menomonie, Wisconsin CARDINAL, IO!-IN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsiit CHARTRAW, RAY Crandon, Wisconsin CHOVAN, MARY Racine, Wisconsin CHRISTOPHERSEN, IAMES Menomonie, Wisconsin COMINGS, IANE Monclovi, Wisconsin CONTNEY. IEROME Manitowoc, Wisconsin CONZELMAN, CHARLES Detroit, Michigan CORSI, FRANCES Hurley, Wisconsin DETTMANN, KARL Random Lake, Wisconsin DORICK, MARY Highland Park, Illinois DU BOIS, BEVERLY Durand, Wisconsin EKHOLM, DORIS Washburn, Wisconsin FLADOES, CLARA Menomonie, Wisconsin FRELS, DOROTHY Cable, Wisconsin f-:nw fifflfrffwi Duluih, 36 IG 29 x 9 Q - A Vw Wffigxglgrffiyvig N619 W Yyijgp

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Stewart North, Treasurer: Marjorie Goodrich, Secretary: Dorothy Preis, Vice-President: r FW li - igdigwfst rtllwjtwlgxl M Qfvw' f fl ififffi-W MIM!!-r,l!JV'y r 'VWXXP . Mt As upperclassmen, the junior men and women proceed to round out their courses, specializing in their chosen fields, and doing their student teaching. The home economics curriculum emphasizes community relation- ships, Advanced courses in meal manage- ment, child care, clothing, and experimental foods supplement the knowledge the women have acquired during their iirst two years in college. ln the nursery school practical ex- perience is available in actually handling the children, and in supervising a nursery. The women are preparing to take their places in the community. ln the meantime, e men in the lndus- trial Education b ' inggare busy supple- x menting their previous work and preparing to teach. Most of the men take over Menom- onie High School classes and gain practical teaching experience. They have the oppor- tunity to choose their work according to the courses especially adapted to their own capabilities. The fields in which they may work include metals, general mechanics, woodwork, printing, drawing, or building construction. ln addition to the usual fields of work, this year courses in navigation, meteorology, aircraft drafting, radio, and the current war are available. Large groups of men and women have registered in the lat- ter courses, preparing both for the armed services and f r civilian defense work. ,Wi tj ttfititti-,it?Wi Wir-ff' WMV-WW Richard Brown, Pres w 6 I rfwtjylyll

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GEHRING. DORIS Bloomer, Wisconsin GOODRICH, MARIORIE Durand, Wisconsin GOVIN, CHARLES Menornonie, Wisconsin GRUNDSTED, DONALD Superior, Wisconsin HAGESETH, ROBERT Menomonie, Wisconsin HAGIWARA, TOSI-HO Honokaa, Hawaii HAMMOND, IACK Clear Lake, Wisconsin HANSON, MARION Superior, Wisconsin HARTUNG, LUCILLE Arkansas, Wisconsin HEIMSTEAD, EILEEN New Auburn, Wisconsin HESSELMAN. HARLAND Neenah, Wisconsin HOLTZ, MARLOTTE Waseca, Minnesoia HOSEID, MARLYS River Falls, Wisconsin HUGHES, BYRON Cambria, Wisconsin HUNTZICKER, JANE Greenwood, Wisconsin ILLINGWOR-TH, IAMES Racine, Wisconsin NGRAM, DOROTHY Durand, Wisconsin IVERSON. LILLIAN Menornonie, Wisconsin IOHNSON, CAROLINE Superior, Wisconsin KEUP, DORIS Wautoma, Wisconsin LINNER, MARGARET Steisonville, Wisconsin KOBIN, HAROLD Crandon, Wisconsin KOEPKE, HARRIET Bloomer, Wisconsin KOSER, MARY Helenville, Wisconsin I 41