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

Page 32 text:

McKinney at the FORGE THE PRESENT emergency has shown the vital importance ol metalwork in our modern civilization. The plan of equipment, the organization, and the operation of the general metals shop produce a flexibility, which makes it possible to keep the work up to date. New materials, new processes, new hand and machine tools, and new combinations of these will constantly come into the working oppor- tunities for students in this shop. In the course in carpentry, the students construct houses which are moved to vacant lots. Some of the well known houses in Menomonie were constructed in the carpentry shop of the college. Electricity and radio, brick laving and concrete building construction are also included in the curriculum of industrial education.

Page 31 text:

PUTTING IT ON PAPER! THE DIVISION of Industrial Education offers variety to students and leads graduates into industrial and technical positions in schools throughout the country. The college also helps the boys in armed service training. From the very beginning of college, wood- working courses have been included in the curriculum. Drawing has been a part of Stout since the school’s conception, whereas printing, its related art. has been taught only since 190C. The future trend in graphic arts is to correlate the printing and drawing courses, thereby facilitating the application of the principles of layout and design, color theory, and bindery learned in one field of graphic arts to the other field. CATALOGUE GOES TO PRESS! Thirty-tm -

Page 33 text:

ftirrmt Him Ann Ifcgy, Loll Klmmryrr, llilrn kun im )i, Hill Mawk, Mary M«- ! li« . Marjorie Powm, IU Jerde Miihh». Row: Unice (Irren, I.ylr lloutr, (iUriy Hoffman. Joyic Knrli, Huth Aanrt, Jrannr Kaur, llevrdy Kj« Kfj«l Tor How: Hull. Klinnrr, Malian Kim, AiuuImUc Hart. H«n»ir Krano. ItcMc Sclirlllii, llrlni Itirlil, Klranor Duar, Mildred Johnson. SOPHOMORES President. Hill Masek Vice President, Mary MedtUo Treasurer, Helen Kranzusclt AS SOPHOMORKS we came Hack to Stout thinking of freshman days and looking forward to l eing upper classmen. We nrc tin smallest class in scliool. This meant plenty of work for homecoming. We decorated the gym for the big dance with blue and white stream ers covering the ceiling like a canopy. Joyce Krieh took charge of decorating und was helped at every twist of a streamer by Hill Masek. Halfway through decorating, we ran out of streamers. A hurried trip to the drug Secretary, Marjorie Powers Adviser, Hr. Marshall store saved the day. Pat Telford, a sophomore, was queen of homecoming. At Christmas time the annual Yule Kaffee I Mg was a complete success. 'Hie only formal event of th year at the college was held by the women at our sopho- more dorm. Taintcr Hall, last November. In the dimly lighted dining room twenty-two women and their escorts danci l to vlctrola music of all the latest hands. TUirty-Oitf