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

Page 18 text:

c David Barnard, Instruction of Visual Education. Danibi Green, Associate Professor oj Industrial Education. Machine Drawing, General Drawing. William R. Baker, Head of Department of Graphic . trts and Professor of Industrial Edu- cation. Printing and Publications. J. K. Ray. Associate Pro- fessor of Industrial Education. Architectural and Freehand Drawing, Masonry, Building Construction. Davbi E. Carl SEN, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. Printing. Graphic Arts Deportment 1 he trends in industrial education have been such that the importance of drawing in connection with shop work has been revealed more and more. When the college was first opened, only one course in mechanical drawing was offered in the curriculum: however, at the present time, because ol enlarged facilities, some fifteen courses are being offered to students now in attendance. Drawings related an printing lias been taught at Stout since 1 ( 17 and the future trend is to correlate print- ing and drawing courses to facilitate the application ot the principles ol layout and design, color the- ory, and bindery learned in one field for transfer to the other field. Also included in the graphic- arts are visual aids and school publications. [16]

Page 17 text:

Ok MM R F. Kranzi . Issociatc Professor of Industrial Education Auto Mechanics, General Mechanics John [arvis ' .ant Professor of Science unci and Mathematics Electricity and General Mechanics Department In 1918 and 1919 two new courses were opened to students at Stout. The iirst was a course in auto mechanics, which was begun in very small surroundings and now is taught in a shop well equipped tor instruction in both construction and servicing. The second course, offered in spi; limited facilities, wis in the held of electricity. Through the years these shops have grown and at the present feature four courses in auto mechanics, three in electricity, two in radio, two in general mechanics, physics III (strength of materials). .uu general industrial mechanics. These courses. however, arc still limited by the space needed that they may function according to the demands of the shops, but every elTort to train teachers in these fields is being made. Ci?D

Page 19 text:

1 [arolo C. Musis tsoi iate Professor of Industrial Education Machine Shop. Foundry. Pattern- making Ralph Bbtterley Instruction af In Jus trial Education General Metal. Sheet Metal Floyd Keith Head of Depart nun: of Mctalwor - ing and Professor of Industrial Education Sheet Metal Metal Work Department The development of the general metals shop began in the 1920 ' s. In its development to date, the shop represents opportunities for work with metal, machine tools, sheet metal, bench metal, oxy- acetylene welding, forging, and heat treating. The past emergency has shown the vital importance of metal work in our modern civilization. The plan of equipment, the organization, the operation of the general metals shop all produce a flexi- bility which makes it possible to keep the work up-to-date. New materials, new processes, new hand a u machine tools, and the laiestest combination of them will constantly he part ot the working opportunities tor the students in this shop. CI7D