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

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WILLIAM F. SCHLIEP. B.S.. M. Mu .. 1932. With a baton in hi hand, ho i a familiar figure to all S.T.C. students. He is an accomplished musician on just about all orchestral instruments, although his specialty is tho clarinot. Is a very oxacting conductor and a regular guy; if any doubt oxists ask any of his orchestra, string ensemble or band members. RALPH A. NOREM. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D.. 1936. Dr. Norem came hore in '36 from U. of California at Los Angolos—but he's closo to home for ho's a Minnesotan. Aa a political scientist, he's constitutionally minded, but finds timo for badminton, golf, Norwegian foods and the IRC. Oh, yes. he's quite an enthusiast of Riploy. too. And can he recito Gunga Din ! KATHRYN OHMAN. M A., A.B., 1926. Smiling Miss Ohman teaches English, but finds that it's producing play that bring tho groy hairs. . Nevertheless she brings forth some pretty nifty specimens of tho dramatic art. She has a secret wish to be a sketcher of bridges. WILLIAM A. PITKIN. A.B.. M.A.. 1931. Students not only are enthusiastic about American History a la Pitkin, but are enamored of his Texan accent. Hobbies: He's a truo lather to his Southern-looking son. Noted about town for fascinating talks on his subject. RA1D1E POOLE, B.A.. B.N., 1937. Although new to our faculty this year. Miss Poolo has firmly rooted her standing of good will among the ontiro student body She is an instructor of Physiology, and is kept busy tonding to all ailments of studonts of both the Training school and the Colloge. JANE REHNSTRAND. 1922. Noted for her travels far and wido in her search of more art knowledge. She has endless ideas and specimens, as any art student can tell you. Sponds much onorgy in trying to inculcate somo of her idoas into her Alpha Kappas, whom she led to second place in this year's Vodvil.

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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.

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EDWIN H. SCHRIEBER, A.B.. M S., 1922. Termed the most understandable prof, in school by students (ior his thorough explanations). Mr. Schrieber is almost always experimenting with physical phenomena. HERBERT M. WEEKS, BEd., MS.. 1925. When not working with chemicals. Mr. Weoks is sure to be found finding just the thing to make 'this or that more simply and easily. For he has a hobby of making things. He. too. heads a National Guard unit as Captain. HAZEL A. SEGU1N. B A., M.A., 1929. Noted for guppies, laboratory classes in biology, and thorough classes in methods which are a boon to teachers. She can talk for hours of time spent at summer schools in the field. In pursuing the elusive amoeba to its lair she has no peer. CARLTON W. SMITH. A. B.. M.A., 1896. Senior instructor of all. Mr. Smith teaches Mathematics. He is a hunter and his hobby is boat building. FRANK E. VITZ. A.B.. 1921. Genial, likable Mr. Vitz came by his title, The Students' Pal honestly, because he is just that. You can count on his being always sympathetic and helpful. He's a most interesting conversationalist and as yet we've discovered no subject he cannot discuss. Likes candy, especially the kind his wife makes, and putters in his garden by the hour. DOROTHY O. WAITE. A B . M.A.. 1925. Hobbies: Is known for her chic hand-knitted suits. A great deal of her time is spent as tho adviser to the Intermediate Department. Does she know how to make Greek and Roman history interesting with her travels!