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

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 First Floor Professors Do Things, Too Edward L. Bolender — came to the Biology Department in 1923—graduate student at Iowa State College, summers 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, and autumn 1933-'34—earned his M. S. degree at the University of Wisconsin and his B. S. degree at Miami University in 1916—his hobby is driving cars made by Chrysler (according to Professor van Patter). James A. Merrill — geologist — appointed to faculty in 1900—awarded his LL. D. degree at Missouri Valley College in 1923—his S. B. degree at Harvard University in 1893, and his B. S. D. at the Warrensburg (Missouri) State Teachers College in 1887—is listed in Who's Who as the author of books on geography and zoology and as a contributor to scientific journals. Edwin H. Schrieber — professor of physics and astronomy since 1922— The situalion is not as serious as it appears. The scientists are only momentarily nonplussed as Professor Whoaldon makes a necessary adjustment. treasurer of Athletic Board—graduate student at the University of Minnesota, summers 1930-1934—awarded his M. S. degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1926 and his A. B. at the University of Illinois in 1920—comes to school at eight o'clock every morning whether he has a first hour class or not. Hazel A. Seguin—came to Superior State in 1929 as a teacher of biology— obtained her M. A. degree from the Teachers College of Columbia University in 1929 and her B. A. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1921— spent the summer of 1934 at the Biological Station of the University of Virginia —but enjoys more summering at Bass Lake. Herbert M. Weeks — appointed to Chemistry Department in 1925 — obtained his M. S. degree at the University of Iowa in 1933 and his B. Ed. from here in 1928—spends his summers at field artillery camps firing big guns— is a first lieutenant in the Army—enjoys a good game of golf—students who mix chemicals in a test tube and then ask, What have I got there?” are his pet aversion—has a hobby of making things—made the electric score-board in the gym. Albert D. Whealdon — prolessor of chemistry since 1903—graduate student at Harvard University in 1921 and the University of Berlin, Germany, 1908-1909—received his M. A. degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1908, his A. B. degree at the University of Missouri in 1902, and his B. S. D. at the Warrensburg (Missouri) State Teachers College in 1897—favorite diversions are listening to “hard luck” stories of students who wish to borrow from the McCaskill Friendship Fund and serving as chairman of the Athletic Board.

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Not One Likes To Do The Same Thing Louis J. Carey—has taught economics and sociology here since 1931—is chairman of the Social Science Department—received his Ph. D. degree at Notre Dame University in 1929, his M. A. at Northwestern University in 1924, and his B. A. at Connecticut Wesleyan University in 1916—author of Franklin's Economic Views—has written articles on economic thought and American colonial history—enjoys fishing and hunting. Elizabeth Monger—was appointed to the College faculty in 1922—history critic—received her M. A. and B. S. degrees from the Teachers College of Columbia University in the years 1930 and 1927, respectively—vitalizes history at the McCaskill through her History Club —has a hobby of collecting old furniture and other antiques. William A. Pitkin—became a member of the History Department in 1931 —graduate student at the University of Colorado, Indiana University, University of Texas—has his M. A. degree from the University of Colorado. 1927, and his A. B. degree from DePauw University, 1922—is a lover of the outdoors —goes tobogganing with Dr. Scott— says that he would enjoy the privilege of smoking in his office. Franklin D. Scott—joined the History Department in 1932—earned his Ph. D. degree at Harvard University in 1932— held a fellowship in the American Scandinavian Foundation, 1930-'32— obtained his M. A. and Ph. B. degrees at the University of Chicago in 1924 and 1923, respectively—gave the first series of lectures in the popular College of the Air radio feature—has published many articles on Bcrnadotte, of French Revolution fame. Leslie B. Tribolet—began teaching political science here in 1934—received his Ph. D. at John Hopkins University in 1928 and his Ph. B. from Davison University in 1920—writes a weekly column for a southern newspaper—was a representative at the London Economic Conference in 1933—headed the research section of the A. A. A. (you should know your government agencies), 1933-1934—was committee secretary of the Radio Conference of which President Hoover was chairman in 1928 —his hobby of travelling has taken him through the forty-eight States and twenty-two foreign countries. Dorothy O. Waite—was appointed a member of the History Department in 1925—earned her M. A. and A. B. degrees from the University of Nebraska in the years 1921 and 1915, respectively—did graduate work at the University of Chicago, summers '22 and '34, Columbia University, summer, 1928, University of Minnesota, summer, 1933 —has travelled in Greece, Italy, Switzerland, and France—v ould love to travel more, but enjoys sitting home and knitting, too. Radio listonors of Station W.E.B.C. had many opportunities to listen to our laculty members. Three of them (that's Announcer (ackson in the rear) wore featured daily on the College of the Air.

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 ») f Most Teachers Don’t Lead Lives Of Quiet Desperation Mary B. Davies—appointed to faculty as instructor of women's physical education in 1931—received her M. S. degree from Wellsley College in 1930 and her B. A. degree in 1928 from Wheaton College. Massachusetts—besides having a great appreciation for good music, she enjoys most of all just camping and roughing it—as advisor of the W. A. A., she gets opportunities for participation in sports. Ida W. Flogstad—has been teaching mathematics at Superior State since 1928—attained her M. S. and B. S. degrees at Iowa State College in the years 1925 and 1921, respectively— graduate student at the University of Michigan, summer 1923—took leave of absence second semester of this year to study there again—loves to read, and appreciates music—especially enjoys operas. Timothy J. McCarthy—appointed to the Biology Department in 1914—graduate student at the University of West Virginia, summer of 1922—obtained his M. S. degree at Michigan State College in 1911 and his B. S. degree at the University of West Virginia in 1908—bird study is his hobby—is president of the local Audubon Society—literature on travel and nature is his favorite reading matter—among sports, baseball is his preference. Carl J. Rollefson—College medic and teacher of physiology since 1912 — awarded his M. D. degree at Rush Medical College in 1906 and his B. A. degree at St. Olaf College in 1890—attended the University of Minnesota in 1891 and 1892—earned a graduate scholarship to Cornell University for the years 1894-'95—studied at Cornell in 1897 and 1898, too—loves music — plays his violin daily—each Saturday he paints—you have probably seen Wonder why they're looking to the loft? At any rato it's an interesting 3tudy of profiles. three of his oil paintings which hang in his class-room—is the father of four Ph. D. sons. Carlton W. Smith—teacher of mathematics, who came to this faculty 'way back in 1896—received his M. A. degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1930 and his B. A. degree at the University of Minnesota in 1892—hunting is a hobby of his—but more than that, he does his own gunsmithing and boat building. Edward G. Whereatt—( Ted to you) —Athletic Director since 1930—graduate student of the University of Wisconsin. summer 1930—earned his B. Ed. degree at Superior State in 1928—his greatest loves are basketball, football, his two daughters, not to mention the wife —his favorite pastime is coaching championship teams—since his appointment, his basketballers have twice won the Northern Conference title, and this year they were State Champions—in 1931, his football team was undefeated —have you ever noticed his beautiful handwriting on the notices posted on the bulletin board? McCarthy, R»llef n. Smith. Fl«s t«d, Whereat!. Davies