University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

Page 20 text:

FA MISS CLARA L. TUTT Counselor in Rural Education B. Ed., National College of Education; M. 8., Northwest- ern University MRS. DESSIE LaMERE Seventh Grade Critic B. S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee; M. A., North- western University. MR. ROBERT C. CLARK Biological Sciences B. A., Mount Morris College; B. S., University of Illinois; M. A., Columbia University. MR. CLAY J . DAGGETT Director of Rural Education mn leavw B. A., State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska; M. A., American University, Washington, D. 0.; University of Wisconsin MR. FREDERICK A. SCHMIDT Music B. A., St. Olaf College; M. A., University of Iowa MR. VIRGIL C. GRAHAM Commerce B. A., Southwestern College; M. A. University of Iowa DR. WESLEY H. ZAHL College Physician M. A., University of Wisconsin; M. D., Northwestern University MRS. MARGARET J OHNSON School Nurse R. N., Protestant Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. MISS ETHEL BJORKLUND A'rt Graduate of School of Fine and Applied Arts, State Teachers College, Milwaukee MR. J AMES A. SCHWALBACH Principal, College Senior High School; Art B. S., M. S., University of Wisconsin

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SECRETARIAI. STAFF Cooperating with the administrative forces, keeping oHicial records, and assisting L department heads are all duties which are undertaken by the secretarial staff in main- taining the efficiency of W. S. T. C. Mrs. Ann Dahle serves in the capacity of secretary to Dr. Beery, Registrar. In addi- tion to keeping the ofIicial records and mail- ing transcripts, she must be on her toes con- tinually to answer all types of inquiries from prospective students. Formerly employed as secretary in the col- lege office, Mrs. Olive Kohlmeyer was sec- retary this past year to Mr. P, A. Carlson in the Commercial Education Office. Much of her time is spent assisting in the work of placement of students in the commercial cur- riculum. I Miss Maeta Lewerenz as financial secre- tary must see that the books of the college are in balance. Maintaining a budget, pay- ing bills, cutting down on unnecessary ex- penses all have a part in Miss Lewerenz,s schedule. Relieving President Yoder of various du- ties wherever possible, plays a part in the work which Mrs. Margaret Rinn undertakes as secretary in the college ofi'ice. One can easily imagine how busy Mrs. Rinn is be- cause of the many responsibilities which are incurred by one who is secretary to the president. Mrs. Mary Updegraif acts in the capacity of secretary in the training school office. Her duties as secretary to Mr. Cannon of the training school are many and varied, but, nevertheless, center around one objective, and that is making the training school an efficient part of the college.

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ULTY MISS RUTH RYBURN English B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University; M. A., University of Illinois MISS LAURA HAMILTON English Graduate, State Teachers College, Whitewater; Ph. B., University of Wisconsin; M. A., Columbia University MR. OROMEL H.BIGELOW Director of Academic Education; Mathematics M. E., Cornell University; M. A., Columbia University MR. THOMAS T. GOFF Mathematics B. 5., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Oklahoma; University of Texas; University of Wisconsin MISS EDITH KNILANS Librarian B. Ed., State Teachers College, Whitewater; Graduate, Library School, University of Wisconsin; University of Illinois MISS BERTHA LEFLER Languages B. A., State Teachers College, Mount Pleasant, Michigan; University of Paris; M. A., Columbia University MISS ELOISE KOELLING Kindergarten, Music B. M. E., Northwestern University MISS MARY C. MADDEN Second Grade Critic Graduate, StateETeachers College, Milwaukee MRS. MARY FRICKER Home Economics Gradgate, Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin MR. W. H. FRICKER Commerce B. A., M. A., University of Wisconsin 17