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

Page 19 text:

THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY i:oRYI)ON L RICH. Ed.B„ Fh.M.. Graduate Study, Associate Professor t Science and Mathematics; MRS. PHILIP RUEHL, In- structor of Women ' s Ph kal Education; PHILIP Ri M.S., Instructor of Industrial Education. Electricity; GUY SALYER, A.B.. V.M.. PhD., Associate Professor of Psychology and Education; GEORG1 SODERBERG, U.S.. MS., As istani Professor of Industrial 1 tton. Woodworking, Finishing, Painting and Decorating; BENTTA GROTE SMITH. U.S.. M.S., (ir.ulii.itr Stu ! . Director of Nursery School and Associate Professor of Home- Economic . Nursery School Johnny Bluedevil pulled the Stain catalog from his pocket and reread the requirements tor admission. Why. there it was in black and white: Admission to the college may he secured by graduation from an approved high school. and these children that he saw in the Home Economics building hadn ' t even graduated from the first grade. He spoke to a student nearby: Excuse mc, young lady, but could you explain the presence of such young children at this college ' Why, yes, these children attend the nursery school. The school is maintained for pre-school children so that students may see the application of theory to practice in child care and training. Courses in child development and guidance arc offered for this purpose. However, thr main purpose of the nursery school program is to foster and promote, in co-operation with the parents, the rounded personality development of the preschool children. So ou see. Johnny, that the children as well as the students arc going to school and learning side by side. Printing Deportment As Johnny went through the printing department, hv saw sections or the Stoutonia being printed. It u. explained to him that the directories, catalogs, and all other college printing except the Tower is done by the printing department. Johnny saw fellows learning to set type, learning to block print, and learning other processes. Printing courses and graphic arts courses are included in the printing department, explained Mr. Why- dotski. In the printing department, courses in letter-press printing, offset lithography, engraving, bindery, and general graphic arts are included to make up a well rounded curriculum in the printing field.

Page 18 text:

THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY ELLA I.VM Ml II. LI R. K.S.. M.S.. Graduate Study, Head t Department an«) Associate I ' r-ik oj oJ Food and Nutrition: HAROLD C. MILN1 km ol Industrial Education. Machine Shop. Foundry, Patternmaking; . n: NOBL E, .1 ' ... M.v. Graduate Study, Head »t Department and Assistant Professor i Home Economics Education; ERICH RICHARD OETT1NG, B.S I ' h.I).. Head of Department and Professor of Psychoiojo and Rducation; K. T. OLSI N x i i.tm Professor of Industrial Edu- cation. Woodworking, Carpentry-; EDWARD PALZER. I ' . A.. M.A., Graduate Study. Head of Department and Associate Professor ol Speech. Metal Work In the general metals shop Johnny saw men working with metal, machine tools, sheet metal, and hench metal. The) were welding, forging, and heat treating. He was ven interested in the history ami development t the general metals shop which began in the 1920V He learned that metal work is ol vital importance in our modern civilization. This work is constantly progressing and changing. The plan of equipment and the organization and operation of the general metals shop all produce a flexibility which makes it possible to keep the work up-to-date. New processes, new materials, new hand and machine tools, and the latest combination ol these things will constant!) be part of the working oppor- tunities for the students in this shop. Music Deportment Music plays an important part in everyone ' s life today, fohnn) was surprised to rind that Stout, although a unique college in the fields of home economics and industrial edu- n, also has a varied program of music. Music plays a large part in the lives of those StOUI students who participate in the program. During the year the hand was very active in playing at games, before assemblies, lor special programs, ami lor their special concerts during the year. The Stout Symphonic Singers and Girls ' (dee Club make up the vocal groups present at Stout. The Glee Club, though not mi well known, did a very tine job this year. The Symphonic Singers, on the other hand, sang many times during the year and put on outstanding performances at all times, thus living up to the reputation they have made. CHARLES HARRISON PARMER, B.S., Ml :.. Graduate Stud . Assistant Professor »t Social Science; I. I • RA . - M - Ed.D., Head of Department ■ ■! Drafting ant! Associate Pr» fessor of Industrial Education. Architectural and Freehand Drawing. M.tM nr . Building u« n: ERNEST RAWSON. B.A., M.K.. Assistant Profes- sor of Industrial Education. Auto Mechanics, Metalwork- MATTHEW RENESON, U.S.. MA.. Instructor t Industrial Education. Phvsics, Algebra, Electricity. -

Page 20 text:

THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY ANTHONY STORM. U.S.. Assistant Athletic Director and Instructor of Physical Education; GLADYS TRULUNGER, F.S.. M.S.. Graduate Study, Assistant Professor of Home Economic;.. II. .im M.iruui-num; I ' . )■ ' .. ' ItSTISON. U.S.. M.S., Graduate Study, Pi nee and Mathematics; HAZEL VAN NESS, U.S.. A.M., Graduate Study, Associate Professor oJ Home Eccuonuc , Clujhinj:: LLOYD WHYDOTSKL U.S.. A.M.. IK. id of Department of I ' rintinj; and Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. Printing ;in l Publications; KAY A. VVKilN, M.S., MA, Graduate Study. Director of Graduate Siudicv and Professor of education. Science and Mathematics As Johnny Blucdcvil continues on his way, he comes to Dr. Anne Marshall ' s physiology class. He has a won- derfu] time witching the girls work on their cats. In the adjoining room, he finds everybody ' s family history on the bulletin board for Mr. Arncson ' s class in genetics. This is very helpful when it comes to looking over all the girls ' family backgrounds. All at once, a terrific smell fills the air. At first, Johnny doesn ' t know what it is. Then he realizes that Miss Cox, or Miss McCalmont ' s, chemistry class must be making hydrogen sulfide. The smell is just too much for him so he hurries outside, where he meets a friend who invites him to go to his math class with him. As he enters Mr. Rich ' s algebra class, he is very much impressed by the mathematical equations on the board and by the slide rules the students use. On the way out, he sees some classes busy with batteries, electrodes, oscilloscopes, and other technical looking equipment. This, he is informed, is a part of the physics classes under Mr. Tustison ' s direction. Johnny now leaves the Science and Math Department— very impressed with The Stout Institute ' s science and mathematics department. The fundamentals of carpentry is one of the haste things that is taught in general nooduor (. Mr Anderson explains a fundamental using a model. Ceneral met funics core ' s such phases as leather, plastics, ceramics and several other phases of worlt related to in- dustrial arts. Two Students ret cite help from Mr. Krun- zuseh in lc-ilher.