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

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LEWIS f. CAREY, B A.. M.A., Ph D., 1931. Like at Wisconsin, Econ is in demand here and its instructor, able and well-liked. He's more to the students than many realize— and. he's a teller ol the tales that's true. lor ho's a fisherman. too. BERTHA L CARNS. Ph.B., M.A., 1919. A sense of humor pervades hor classes through hor stories of humorous experiences she has shared. Director of the Rural Department. she is a sympathetic adviser with a yen for mathematics. BERENICE COOPER. M A. B.A.. 1928. When Miss Cooper is not teaching her English classes and tipping off her advice to tho Poptomist staff, sho's sure to be found writing commentaries to her study of L Abbe Provost's works. For that's her main interest now as she works on her doctoral thesis. But the student body admires her for her excellent taste in clothes as much as for the inspiration to be found in her classes. IRENE CURTIS. M A., B S„ 1912. Whore would the vocal sections of our music department be if it wasn't for our very genial and capablo music director. Miss Curtis? In addition to her regular music courses, she is actively engaged with the first and second Women's Glee Clubs. Girls' Quartet, and the College Chorus. Certainly our prospective music teachers will enter tho field with the propor background or it will not be the fault of Miss Curtis. MARY B DAVIES. MS., B.A.. 1931. The W.A.A. s main inspiration in getting the most out of all types of athletics. She is directly responsible for the position that women's athletics has now attained at Superior Stato. and under her splendid leadership our girls havo played host on sovoral occasions to outside colleges in novel athletic meets. MARY B. DEATON. M A.. B A.. 1928. A Southerner, petite and shy, with a grand sense ol humor. Her home is in Mississippi, where she spends her vacations. Her hobbies? Well, we know she loves poetry, and we have our suspicion as to what she could do to beaten biscuit and fried chicken, southern style.

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7be fyacmtu HUBERT C. ALMY, Ph B. M A.. 1917. A supervisor of budding pedagogues and teachers ol education. Mr. Almy guides students of the Grammar-Junlor-High Department, which he heads. However, he's up on not only the latest educational developments, but also tho newest fishing techniques. And we suspect that most of his spare time is spent perfecting them at Lake Minnesuing. CAROLINE W. BARBOUR, graduate of Chicago Kindergarten Inetitute. student of Columbia Teachers College and University of Chicago. 1902. Miss Barbour is known widely as an authority on child pedagogy. She's served as International Kindergarten president, as well as being on the Advisory Board of Associations for Childhood Education. GRACE E. BARNEY. A.B. M.A.. 1921. Mile Barney is a thorough daughter of France (though a native American). She's petite, belle, and full of friendly spirit. Ranks high as Instructor in the estimation of all. Studied in France and is anxiously awaiting for her next trip abroad. And do the Lambdas adore her! VOLNEY E. BRAMAN. Diploma Rockport Normal. Oswego State Normal School. 1912. Industrial Arts instructor, who. as all good carpenters do. knows exactly where his tools are even though he is known for his generosity in lending them out to students or faculty members who are in dire need of them. Is known for his humor and good nature. BESSIE A. BENTON. A B. M.A.. 1925. With her fine sense of humor. Mrs. Benton makes even Gorman interesting. Her students and the Three Arts girls agree that she's simply swell. She’s fun to talk to. but don’t let her get off on tho subject of Timmy (who is really the smartest cat we've seen, tho we don't tell her that). She can tell endless fascinating tales of her travels abroad and makes oven tho trivial entertaining. EDWARD L. BOLENDER. B S.. M.S., 1923. In spite of a heavy teaching load. Mr. Bolendor is a remarkable friend and counselor to tho biology majors in need of advice or a job. He is the custodian of the school's white rats and with them traces the inheritance or lack of inheritance.

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IDA W. FLOGSTAD. B.S.. MS.. 1928. The lovoly lady with tho beautiful hair—and in spite of that she's a whiz at mathematics. She's adviser of the Sigma Omega, and finds time for the books and music she loves. Off duty you'll find her with Miss Waldo. HELEN E. LOTH, A B.. M A.. Ph D., 1924. Miss Loth is dean of the faculty women in that she's tho one woman Ph D. here. She a classicist who carries over her knowledge to contemporary life. Instructor of both Latin and German—and head of the Language Department. NONA MacQUILKIN. Ph.B.. A. B.. M. A.. 1911. One of the most beloved of faculty members. Miss MacQuilkin is admired for her wide knowledge and casual, skillful manner of presenting it. To her, many owe their love and deeper appreciation of the best in literature, as well os their ability to speak well. With her and Pepys and England's great—we see into the best of literature. TIMOTHY I. MCCARTHY. B S.. M S.. 1914. II you want a good reminder of your school days—ask Mr. McCarthy to pen you a poem—for ho's quite adept at pootry--as well as nature studies and ornithology. Ho's to be found out early in the spring studying our feathered friends. JAY W. McKEE, A.B.. M.A., Ph D., 1935. it takes a good man to keep his 8 o'clock history class awake and intorostod. and that's the enviable reputation Dr. McKeo has gained. He's quite a familiar figure at tho college dances for he is very popular as a chaperon and friends of the students as a whole. PAUL T. MILLER. B A.. M S.. Ph D.. 1936. Young Mr. Millor is noted for his extemporaneous altcr-dinner speeches. His appealing southern drawl makes him popular with tho co-eds—though his threo to live lab class doesn't help his popularity at all.