Graduate Q&A: Jamison Noye

'The problem-solving skills that we learn ... allow us to be ready.'
​Jerry Poling | May 16, 2018
Jamison Noye
Jamison Noye / UW-Stout photo by Brett Roseman

Following is a Q&A with one of the 1,379 students who received a diploma May 5 at UW-Stout.

Name: Jamison Noye
Hometown: New Richmond
Major: Mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering

Why did you choose UW-Stout? I knew I wanted to major in engineering, and Stout has a good reputation On my tour I was impressed by the hands-on labs and enjoyed seeing the projects students were working on, especially the capstone projects where they helped real companies solve real problems. I like that Menomonie is a smaller town and Stout is a smaller campus compared to other UW schools. Having smaller class sizes was also a huge plus. You really get to know your professors and classmates, and it makes for a better learning experience.

What are the biggest obstacles you faced in earning your degree? These programs are very challenging so the hardest thing was keeping up with classes, finding time to work and have a social life all at the same time. It's important to have some balance so you can enjoy your time here and still do well in class.

What stands out among your college experiences? I had a great time at Stout. I made some good friends and had a lot of fun while still getting a great education. The professors in the STEM program here are awesome. They're extremely knowledgeable and really seem to care about students learning and being prepared for industry. The problem-solving skills that we learn in our classes allow us to be ready for any challenges we will face in our careers. I would also like to mention how much Stout helps students find jobs. The Career Conference and all the Career Services resources were so helpful in finding full-time employment before graduation.

What’s next? I accepted a design engineering position at McNally Industries in Grantsburg.

###


Related News

All News

Invitation to innovation: Special spring events celebrate students’ creativity, scholastics

Destination Weekend, April 5-6, features Fashion Without Fabric, ‘Dogfight’ musical and more for campus and community

PHOTO ESSAY: Two Classes Work with Children a World Apart

Discover what Sociology and Education students learn on location in Thailand and Cozumel

It’s More than a Package: UW-Stout packaging program to host international student-led conference

Pack Jam invites industry, alumni, community to see fresh ideas April 7-9