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

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ALBERT D. WHEALDON. M.A.. A.B.. BS.. D., 1903. Th« grand man of the faculty—familiarly known as Dad to hundreds—and he's ever there to help students in difficulty with advice and monoy (he's in charge of the McCaskill Friendship Fund). Tho athletes have a staunch supporter in him—for he's also chairman of the Athletic Board. EDWARD G. WHEREATT. BEd . 1930. Ted' to all. Mr. Whereatt coaches our successful athletic teams. In him many have found a real friend. ROBERT D. WILLIAMS. A.B., M.A.. Ph D.. 1935. Anoiher family man who somehow hasn't allowed his small son and daughter to interfere with the accumulation of a vast amount of knowledge and some of the deepest thinking found in these parts. You doubt me? Just take his Grammar and Syntax course. S. HORACE WILLIAMS. Ph.B., M.A., 1923. When not in the lecture room revealing the psychological information about education, or helping to iron out mental difficulties. Mr. Williams is sure to be guiding some young teachor as supervisor and critic. Ne'er the less, ho finds time to build and make some beautiful handicraft objects in his spare moments.

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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!

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DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL VERNON E. van PATTER. B.S.. M S., 1920. The man who helps decide the fate of so many graduates. He spends much of his timo convincing visiting superintendents that S.T.C. graduates are the best available for their teaching jobs. And to prove he can practice what he preaches, he conducts a very Interesting class in public school administration. BLANCHE L. BARSE. B.Ed.. M. A.. 1921. Charming little Miss Barse. guiding light of K-P girls, is a familiar sight at school and department teas where sho is often seon presiding graciously at the tea-tables. We admire her for her sweet smile and over-chic appearance. EVANDE BECKER. B.S.. 1925. Critic for the sixth grade at the McCaskill School, and practice teachers under her testify that she is an inspirational adviser, is very fond of travelling and has covered a goodly portion of this country. CELIA CARSLEY. M.A.. B.Ed.. 1927. Although kept busy with her work in the Training school and classes, sho still finds time to help direct the Rural Department activities. Her ambition centers about a trip to old Ireland to see the old sod and to look up family cottages. DAISY B. FULTON, B.Ed.. M A, 1924. Fourth grado critic. Miss Fulton supervises Intermediate students. Hobby: She can knit while she rides—truly remarkable, as you'll know if you've ever tried it.