University of Wisconsin Milwaukee - Ivy Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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a4 t te Ccave4 BOARD OF REGENTS W. D. Mclnryro George E. Watson Harold G. Andenen Barney B. Barstow Dr. Cholmer Dovec Wilson Delzell Mrs. Helen Eby Elton A. Korrmann Lewis C. Magnuscn MRS. DORRIS D. MARKS Eugene Morphy It is with groat prido that the Ivy dedicates this volume to our reliring local regent, Mrs. Dorris D. Marks. Not only has she served our college faithfully for 11 years, but sho hos also served in many community activities and has developed an extensive handicraft hobby. Since 1942 Mrs. Morks has been a local member of the Board of Regents of State Colleges, which works to formulate policies and correlate tho work of all the stale colleges. She has had close contact with and has holped to interpret the individual needs of the college and hos done much in the expansion of a four year Liberal Arts program ot WSC. She has been active on the Child Care Board of Milwaukee County, the American Legion Auxiliary Corps, Daughters of American Revolution, Eastern Star, a volunteer auxiliary worker at Veterans' Hospital at Wood, and in civic and P.T.A. work. Besides all these activities, Mrs. Marks hos found time to occasionally do some free lance writing and poetry, plus her hobby of handicrafts including weaving, rug hooking, ond chip carving. Her interest in crofts is one of the reasons Mrs. Marks and her husband will retire in July to Quohito. Arkansas, in the Ozorks. As sho soid, The scenery is beautiful and it is the most primitive place thot would be kind to older people ond the finest place for craft. Mrs. Morks, who at the time of commencement, hos always bade our graduates success. says, not only the lives of our children but children all over the world may be dependent upon the teachers coming from the colleges today. Thus it is, that the Ivy proudly pays tribute to one who hos contributed much to Milwaukee State Teachers College and, more recently, to Wisconsin State College In Milwaukee.

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. . . cvitti tuA The Klotich family: Charles, Allan. Dr. Klottche, Job and Mr . Klotiche Dr. J. Martin Klotsche, youthful president of a young college (os college ages go), this year became the proud administrator of a brand new Liberal Arts division. Generally considered one of the college's greatest assets, Dr. Klotsche has traveled to all parts of the country, speaking to many and varied groups in connection with his work with the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the Foreign Policy Association and the Rotary International Foundation Fellowship Committee. In the woke of his travels is the impression that Wisconsin State College is a dynamic, forceful institution dedicated to worthwhile causes. This favorable opinion of the college is largely a reflection of its president's own vibrant personality and devotion to projects aimed at the betterment of mankind. No one is more important to Dr. Klotsche than the WSC student, and the leader of the smallest campus group will find his appointment with the president as highly respected and faithfully kept as it would be for the president of the Board of Regents or the Governor. It has been no accident that under the six-year administration of President Klotsche more changes have taken place and more progressive plans for the future of the college have been formulated than at any time in the entire history of the college.