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

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The teachefs contacts are with the human spirit. His intiinates are the hea'rt's eternal afflvmations. His com' fades are the hopes and fears and aspirations of others ..... -Archibald Rutledge. THE TOWER 1934 X Q,--A-Y' FREDA M. BACHMANN WILLIAM R BAKER ARTHUR G BROWN Biological Science Printing Education ll d?'Xn - mf, Nl f .,:.i5?R 5 Louise BUCHANAN EARL BURBIDGE GERTRUDE CALLAHAN LILLIAN CARSON Foods Physical Education, Coaching English Related Arts WINNONA M. CRUISE FRED L. CURRAN JOHN M DAWLEY Nutrition Industrial Education Political Science and Economics 123

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J. ERLE GRINNELL, Director of Liberal Arts THE TCWER 1934 ACH succeeding year sees the demand for well rounded teachers grow more insistent. A few years ago only instructors of academic subjects were expected to be conversant with the general held of culture, to be able to turn without embarrassment to the social studies, the sciences, mathematics, or literature. Teachers of the vocational subjects were usually without degrees and no one expected them to teach outside of the held of their specialty or to play an important part in the cultural life of the faculty or the community. If their English was uncertain and their interests narrow, no one laid the blame on the school from which they came. For that matter no one considered it of much moment. That time has passed with the war songs and maple sugar candy and high shoes. The school world of today fosters competition never f at dreamed of a dozen or even ten years ago. Every man or woman who hopes to make a place in the educational sun today must be a specialist, but also he must be distinguished for the range and quality of his general education. More than one teaching held is necessary. He must be prepared to take an equal part among his peers in faculty meeting, in the direction of student activities, in administration duties. ln recognition of the insistent demands of changing society Stout has set about the task of providing in full measure what the profession demands. Curricula have been examined, revised and enlargedg methods have been studied and adoptedg standards have been raised. Still the work goes on in recognition of the fact that men and women of Stout must continue to be welcomed in the field as the best trained and educated available. gl. ERLE GRINNELL 1221

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THE TOWER 1934 JAMES DOCKAR HARRY F. Goon DANIEL GREEN Sheet Metal, Woodworking Auto Mechanics, Electrical Machine Drafting Contact, companion' ship, familiar interf course is the law of life for the mind. The comradeships of under' graduates will never breed the spirit of learn' ing. The circle must H. M. HANSEN VIOLET HASSLER MRS. ALICE S. HOUSTON Advanced Woodwork Public Speaking, English Director of Nursery School LILLIAN JETER Clothing and Related Art HAZEL KEEPER FLOYD KEITH Home Economics Education General Metal, Sheet Metal i24l' RAY KRANZUSCH Auto Mechanics, Radio, Home Mechanics