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

Page 10 text:

FHCUiiTy nno HominisTRimon KmnuM Antvum Physical Education William R. Baktji Printing Gutkudk L. Callahan English I)Anm E. Caklskn Printing Annum G. Brown Education Lovm: Buchanan Foods Lillian Cahson Related Art Dwight I . Chinsock Ituluitiial Education

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C. A. BOWMAN Dean of huluttrial Education Director of Summer School HUT!I E. MICHAELS Dean of Home Economic Dean of Women THE TOWER, through its annual record of each year's activities at Stout, has pictured and described the devel- opment of a unique and significant college. In this, another war-time year. The Stout institute continues to grow as a contributor to the war effort. ’Hie number of stars on the service flag grows almost day by day. Through numerous channels, including many visits bv graduates and former students in service, we Icaju of the many types and the wide spread of activities. The college is prom! indeed of this record. As we concentrate on winning the war. we are also looking ahead to the service we are to render in the development of a nation geared to and prepared for a lasting peace. The number of students enrolled this year has begun the growth which will bring the return to capacity attendance. For- ward-looking adjustments in opportunities at Stout are developing steadily. Returning members from the armed services are giving added significance to the statement which greets all entering students. When a student enrolls in The Stout Institute he l ecoincs a partner in the enterprise. Educators trained at Stout will have responsibilities in the coming years which will call for their very lx st in insight, interpretation, and performance. The expanding future will bring further emphasis on the fact that education is continu- ous — the curriculum never is in final form. The problems ahead are challenging. We will give our l est in educational service. Cly lc A. Htncman TO THOSE privileged to work in the field of Home Economics education there is real assurance and incen- tive in the opinions expressed by many, that homes will continue to lx important in our democratic society even though much uncertainty alxmt other social institutions and activities seems to be a part of today's living. To meet the changing conditions that will constantly affect these homes, this particular field of education should continue to improve its offerings and achieve even greater recognition than it lias in the past. The goal its leaders have established, that of lettering ways of living for thirty million homes, will test its potential powers and should lx a challenge to every college graduate who has completed her major in this field. Ruth E. Michaels Sine

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FACULTY Hlkanor II. Cox Chemistry M. WlNSOSA CRUBE SuttWon Dakikl Ckkin Industrial Education Ass Hawks Institutional Management Lit.it as Jmcn Clothing Dorothy Johnbos Home Economict Education Mauckuxk Eiuanos Public Specking Harry F. Good Iruiutlrial Educatum II. M 11 ASMS Industrial Education MaRCAMCT E. HaRTOI Home Economict Education Hay C. Johnson VhyHcal Education Floyd Kimi Itu ustrial Education Eleven