University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Page 19 text:

Just 7 Eight To Five -- Eight To Five Marjorie A. Burke—critic—on part time appointment to this faculty since 1927—graduated from Superior State in 1931 with a B. Ed. degree—a graduate student at Teachers College. Columbia University, during summers of '32 and '34—her great ambition is to start out in her car and go on a long trip—she doesn't care where— music and horseback riding both rate pretty high with her, too. Try as we may, we couldn't inveigle any autobiographical material from members of the Administrative Staff, each maintaining that she led an uninteresting existence, just eight to five— eight to five. They weren't willing to talk about themselves, but they would tattle on their co-workers. Their tattling gave us this: Gladys Bock — financial secretary, receiving the position in 1930—was appointed to the College in 1925, however. as the Training School's secretary —used to live in South End—balancing accounts is her hobby (and her bread-and-butter). Lorraine M. Boyle—State's new faculty secretary—succeeded Zelda Soroka in that position at mid-term—her friends call her Tiny (and she is)— needlework is her favorite pursuit after school hours — she likes to putter around in the kitchen, too. Mabel McKinnon—Secretary to the President since 1928—has been on the office force since 1921—likes to play the market (according to the President) —that coupe of her's isn't just a luxury, long trips by motor being her favorite pastime. Harriet Sher—Miss Sutliff's successor in the Placement Bureau—she wouldn't talk, and her new friends had nothing to say—we couldn't get her picture, either—hence, we can only record her name and position. Irene Sutliff—former secretary of the Placement Bureau—resigned in March to take over a Forest Service job—an alumna of the College. Class of '29— appointed to the staff the year after her graduation. Joyce Williams—recorder in the Office of the Registrar—appointed to the Administrative Staff in 1925—she's the one who checks up on your credits, cuts, courses, and knows all the statistics—those Valentines we sometimes get at mid-term go out under her direction, too—she knows all the Owls and Serpents and the flunks—her hobby is twos, threes, and fours . Yes. Zolda really has a call—this isn't a posed picture, although the expression on the others' faces would make one think so. It’s in the Administrative Office, if you haven't recognized it.

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No, the fire isn't to keep these faculty members warm—it's to heal those beans! McCaskillites Have Varied Program of Leisure Pursuits Evande Becker—critic for the sixth grade at the McCaskill School—appointed to faculty in 1925—received B. S. degree from the University of Minnesota in 1924—was a graduate student there in the summers of '28 and '31 and part of the year '31—has written articles for several professional magazines—enjoys travelling—has seen the seven wonders of the United States and hopes to go to Europe some day—her hobby is collecting dishes and talcing auto trips on the spur of the moment. Daisy B. Fulton—fourth grade critic —appointed in '28—received her B. Ed. degree from Superior State in 1931— graduate student at Columbia University during the summer of 1934—enjoys I doing embroiderying, crocheting, knit- ting, and needlepoint. Minda P. Hovland—first grade critic —took position at S. T. C. in 1924—received her B. Ed. degree here in 7.8. % i'i 1111 and did graduate work at Teachers College, Columbia University, in 1928 and '29—is very much interested in first grade children—has no special hobby—likes everything but not one thing more than another. Joanna E. Teerink—Assistant Director of Teacher Training—to direct McCaskill summer session this year—appointed to faculty in 1920—in 1929 the Teachers College of Columbia University awarded her her Master of Arts degree—she received a B. A. from State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, in 1920—member of Kappa Delta Chi, international graduate education fraternity—she enjoys grabbing a book and God's out-of-doors—but her hobby is collecting material for a scrapbook of houses—plans to build a little house some day and wants to be prepared—would like to introduce music to boys and girls, and bemoans the fact that she hasn't the training to do so. Charlotte Williams—second grade critic—appointed to faculty in 1928— received her B. S. degree from the University of Iowa in '28, and was a graduate there during the summer of 1931— she's travelled all over the United States and Canada, but has yet to visit the Continent—her highest ambition is to do so. Ada Louis Wilson—critic of the third grade—got her job here two years ago —graduated from George Peabody College in 1929 with her B. S. degree, and with her M. A. degree in 1932— was a graduate student there in the summer of '34—if you don't believe she lives in Texas, just talk to her and hear her real southern accent—she likes the cold weather of the North, especially when it brings snow so she can go skiing. Wilson. C. Williams. Tccrink, fulton, Rucker, Hm-laml

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Il l 111 Almy, Carsley, Cams. Harbour, llarsc, Williams During the meolings of Iho Education Department. the problems concerning the efficient supervision of student teachers are discussed and their solutions proposed. Uniquely Speaking, These Folks’ Hobbies Are Unique Hubert C. Almy—came to the Education Department in 1917—heads Grammar-Junior High division — graduate student at the University of Minnesota, summer. 1934—received his M. A. degree at the University of Minnesota in 1928 and his Ph. B. degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1916—interested especially in tests and measurements— wrote article, Present Status of Home-Room Secondary Schools , in the March, 1935, Educational Administration and Supervision Magazine—coauthor of Almy-Sorenson Intelligence Test —fishing is his hobby. Caroline W. Barbour—member of the Education Department and Director of the Kindergarten-Primary division— was appointed to faculty in 1902—a graduate of Chicago Kindergarten Collegiate Institute— and summer school student at Teachers College, Columbia University, and the University of Chicago—International Kindergarten Union's president for two years—member of advisory board of Association for Childhood Education and member of National Education Association committee on teacher tenure—has lectured on child education most everywhere, even in Europe, illustrating her talks with slides from her own collection. Blanche L. Barse—a supervisor in the Education Department since 1921—was awarded her M. A. degree from Teachers College, Columbia University, in 1931, and her B. Ed. from Superior State in 1929—conducted the Story Hour of the Air over Station W.E.B.C. this semester—her English 128 students conduct story-telling hours all over town. Bertha L. Cams—Director of the Rural division of the Education Department since 1919—received her M. A. degree from Teachers College, Columbia University, in 1930, and her Ph. B. from the University of Wisconsin in 1926— enjoys all forms of literature—supervised the telling of all animal stories on the Story Hour of the Air . Celia Carsley—assistant in the Rural Department since 1927—earned her B. Ed. degree here. Class of '28—was a graduate student at the University of Iowa during the summer of 1929—also attended that university during the past two summers—adviser of Sigma Rho last semester—enjoys motor trips. S. Horace Williams — professor of psychology since 1923—chairman of the Budget Committee—graduate student at the University of Michigan, summer. 1927; University of Colorado, summer, 1926, University of Wisconsin, summer, 1920—received his M. A. degrees at Teachers College of Columbia University in 1913 and at the University of Colorado in 1908—was awarded his Ph. B. degree at the University of Chicago in 1904—cottage building (and he has built them from Colorado to Wisconsin) is his hobby.