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

Page 8 text:

BURTON E. NELSON President Ettfit YOU. OF the Class of '45. lx gan work with us about the time of the dastardly crime of Pearl Harl »r. Your lalrors have brought you to graduation with a creditable record of work done. You have no thought, however, that your labors have ended. No man is more unhappy than he who has nothing to do. Loafing is the last thing a sane person wishes for. Our happiness depends upon a correct attitude toward work. No man works happily who works primarily for the dollars l c receives. Working to win the war lias far greater value tnan the cash return. The big return our fighters ?;et and the solace the men who produce the implements of war get arc freedom rom aggression, from brute force, from slavery and persecution. Victory brings to them their reward. Financial compensation, however necessary, is a minor consideration. Graduation does not indicate complete preparation for the work you will now undertake. Further preparation means greater efficiency. The results of your sen ices will lx reflected in greater national economy and stability. The thought that you arc in some small degree helping to eliminate selfishness in business relations, injustice in radal distinctions, prejudices in religious differences should be a stimulating thought to you. More than ever before, a study of national and International political and economic conditions justifies tlw? conviction that universal education is essential to the maintenance of democratic institutions. A recognizable correlary establishes the self-evident fact that out of an educated public must come trained statesmen to supplant the practical politicians motivates! largely by selfish interests. Here rests the responsibility of the college to the state anti nation and your responsibility os a teacher to the people with whom you work. The initiation of this program is the immediate charge placed upon the colleges of America, placed upon you as a teacher of those who must assume heavier responsibilities in the creation of better citizenship. Co on with your studies. Strive to lose and to live with people in comfortable relationships and consider that most of your pav comes from the consciousness of the fact that vou have done your part'in building the greatest nation with the cleanest record the world has ever known. Burton E. Nelson, Pretiilcnt

Page 7 text:

Nelson, Irvin Nelson. Orval Nelson, Phillip B. Nrlton, Rodney Nrrbun. Ilobeit Nrn, Win S. NrtterhUd. Walter Neiilunrr, Eugene K. Ney, John J. Nevrrdahl, Jjium Nlcttl. Mat Nk holt. Betty Nlenow, Ino A. S. Nleatoer, Cordon. (I. Nltntz, Robert Noblnsky, Garnett Norrit, Holland W. North, limit Notfbaart. Richard K. Nutter, Bernard Nutter. Korea! Oat. Donald (I. Oui, (Gordon O'Connell, Cortlon Ode. l ouU Odell. William Oellerich, Stephen A. OUen, Kmtl C. OUen. Gordon K. OUon, I-orrn K. Olson, Norman Olton, Orvel Olson, Robert Carroll Olson, Robert G. Olson, Vernon Olstad. Harry B. Olstad, Lyle Orvold, Arthur T. Orvold, Chester Ostrrlield, Wayne Otteson, Arthur Owens. Lloy.I Pagel, Carl Palmer, Wayne Pampel, Fred Pangltorn. Donakl Partridge, Paul W. Patterson. Kenneth K. Pat , Vernon Pauly. Fred Paulsen, Harold Pay tie, Eugene Payne, James Pedenon, Kenneth Perry, Jolm Peiushek, John M. Peters, Burnham Petrraante, Nrllo Peterson, Marcia 1 Peterson. Alton IVterson, harles Peterson, William Peterman, James F. Bumiey, Robert Prtryk. Henry PetryV, loaepn M. Pkper, James F. Plerum, Theodore K. Piper, Maurice Pleas, Cliester PIiithack. Iloliert F. Pool. Wayne K. Pope. Bvron E. Poppeonerger, William Porter. Bernard n. Powers, Coorge F. Price, Kirby Pruit. Zrnas C. Purvis, Vernon tilling. Betty illllng. Fred C. tilling. Ilenriette illllng. Virginia it. Dak L •fferty. Donald Rafferty. Vernon Ramiesler. Harold II. Randles, Richard Rasmussen, Harold Rastluc h. Phillip C. Rathkslierger, Howard Redgrm. Darrel Reese. Niel Reinlurd. Paul Reynolds. Lestrr Riccelli. John J. Richardson, (hade Richer!, Vauglin Richter, Harold Richter. John C. Rigotti, Alton Riitow, Haney Roang, John Rol»ertson. Merle D. Robertson, Richard S. Rock nun. D. Jane Rock man, Willi A. Rodev, Ixtuls Roen! II. I. Roetig. Howard Roerig. William Rogstad. Arnold I. Rogstad. Rueben J. Roll, Carl Rocnine, Clurlei Rose. Horner Rose. Walfr-d William Rosenberg. David Rots. Edgar Ross. John M. Rmslteck, Phillip Rotnem, James Rouse. IHstd W. Rowe. Allard Rudiger, Eugene Rudiger. Robert Hurhl, Phillip W. Hunning. Norman A Hutlin, Sanford Sack, Harold J. Samdahl. Alien K. Samdahl. l. o B. Sand, William Sandeen, Ernest Sanders, Benjamin Sandow. Douglas Sandvig. Howard Sather, Gordon Scale, Bavmond I,. Sclual, Ted Schaal, William Scharr, Charles J. Schklke, Jolm ll Schless, Marcel C. Sohllce. Willard Schlough, Wesley Schlosser. Robert F. Schtrild, Maurice Schmid, Minor Schmidt. Lou fat Schneck. La Verne Schneck, Robert Schnltger, Harriet Schroeter, Frank E. Sc hult , Roltert F. Schultz, Valgene Sc hut z, Dan F. Schulz. Herbert Scliut , Willard Schwagrr, Inland Schwartz. Edward Schwartz, lames H. Schwartz, Paul O. Schwebke, Howard J. Schwehr, Frederick SHtz, Gerald Seitz. Karl Seitz, Hoy Sell, George R. SeDon, William Selves. Elliott A. SrrfleV. J« Severson. Emeat Shafer. Boyd C, Sharp. Raymond Sherman. William A. Shultis, lames Sllvim. Jolm Simonson. Pearl Sims, Hrrltert Sims, Roltert Slnnott. Patricia Slur, lack Sin , Wayne 1. Skouge, Gordon SVnipkv, Hartford Slota, Robert Smith, Betty Smith. Earl E. Smith. Myrtk Smith. Phyllis Snivaly, James Snlvely. Holtert Snyder, Betty Snyder, William B. Sogge, (kstrge Solherg, James G. Somrnerer, Curtis J. Seiueeaires, j antes Speentra. Waller Stangl. Joseph II. Stare . Freddie C. Stelter. (harks Stein both, Donald G Steinhnng. Elaine Strinwana. B'tsemary Sterner. Tom StiUrecht. Ralph B. Stolen, Andreas Stolfo. I ecatartl Stoll. Philip Stori.Carl Storti. A. W. Strand. James W. Strrhlow. Louis J. Sires» , William Stuhlie. James Stublis, (.lurks A. Stukey. (utl Swanson. Bolt Tasker, Bruce Tatge. Vance Taylor. Helen M. Thiede. Alfred L Thonus. Eugene Thomas. Ilamld Thomas. Rolterl W. Thnnut, Warren Thompson, Bruce Thompson, G. T. Tlltltetts, Marlyn Timmernun. lames Timmerman. Mildred Tinette, George Todd, Beulah Trr evta, Bn hard Tfinko. Joe Trotter, Sheldon J. Ttvdfran. William Tuft, l owell Tulin. Ilantld Tuttle, Ellen Tykr, Hugh Ultrch, Itoliert Vaccamy ('lurks Vacrato. Eugene Valaski, Kenneth Valley, Francis Valley. Mary Ntbon Vandeberg, Lonl W. Van Patter, Qdtson Volp. Karl Volp, Richard Vooter, Holier! Wagner, l ouglat WaMhsit, Clyde Walk r. I.yk II Waller. Robert Ward. Jrirmy Ward. Nathaniel Waters. Kenneth It Watson, Norman W’eber. Charles Webert. Irstn Weltert. L. I. Wetkllnd, Norman Wegner, H. P. Wetland. Addison Wetland. Robert Weisler, Warren Weirizirl. William Wenzel. Edwin Werrky, Cette ||. Weston, Clavton Whalen. Paul Whiting. Francis F. Whvdotskl. Lloyd Wkilund. Carl Wldstrand. Arnold Wiec ocek. bainue W’ieland. Dcvuld Wierman. Jolm Wiertnan, llolnt Wiem. William W ill. Arthur II. Wm. Robert Williams, Robert O, Wilton. Alfred R. W ilson. Das id Wilson. Lloyd W in h -»ter. Funk M. u!« , flat Wlnsor, Marl Wise, Jolm Witcmich, Mary Green Woodworth, Harland Wold. Elite S. Wold. Kenneth Wolff, Erwin C. Woolf. Giles Woman, Darby Wright. lawrence S. Wright. Maty Carolyn W'utti. A. E. Young. James Young, lames R Young. Izsn A. Young. William Young. William F, Zimmerman, George Wind, lae Wines. Ilamptim Althctugh the above list U Incomplete, It represent the known members of the armed fevers who fuse attended The Stout Institute In just yean. The list sva Compiled by W. A. A members with the help c»f smite faculty members. Seven

Page 9 text:

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