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

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 DOaC U U€ 'Directors Neal Billing Heod of Elementary Educotion; Ph.D., Columbia University John C. Lazenby Head of Secondary Education; M.A.. University of Chicago Lowell M. lee Heod of Art Division; M.A., Western Reserve University Robert E. Norris Head of Liberal Arts Division. M.A.. University of Illinois Milton Rusch Heod of Music Division; Student of Moor-schel. Milwaukee; Schoenberg. Vienna Alice Streng Heod of Exceptional Division; M.A., Columbia University Alvin Throne Head of Unclassified Division; M.S., University of Michigan 70

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Elso Ulbricht Ar»; B.E., Milwoukee Stole Teochers College Evelyn Walkor Geography; B.A., Honors, University of London Lillah Webster Library; University of Wisconsin Librory School Herman Weil Head, Education and Psychology Department; Ph.D., University of Marburg F. E. J. Wilde Head, History Department; M.A., University of Wisconsin Ortha Wilner Head, Foreign Language Deportment; Ph.D., University of Chicago Alto Wolcott Physical Education; Ph.B., University of Wisconsin Valeska Wollaeger Laboratory School; M A., Columbia University Donald Woods Head Librarian; M.S.L.S., University of Illinois Catherine Zimmer Speech; M.A., Northwestern University 19

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Oun, ( ocmdeiom In keeping with the estob-lishment of o four-year liberal art program, WSC in itioted a counseling and guidance deportment. Students within the college are able to receive mony of the services offered by the counseling office. Among these services is information on careers whereby students con gather more insight concerning their choice of occupations, divisions, and majors and minors through interviews and tests. The counselors include Miss Marie Merkel, who counsels students in the various divisions of education; Pierce Kramer (lower) who counsels students in tho liberal arts and unclassified divisions, and R. Dale Nance, middle) psychologist, who works with special situations in connection with the deportment. The counselors ore always willing to provide help whenever needed. Bosidcs this, tho office helps students with academic and other difficulties which keep them from attaining their fullest achievement. It also gives exit counseling to those who seek occupational goals elsewhere. Within the counseling office are three counselors who with their warm and sincero inlerest ore helping both the men and the women of the col lege to assess their interests and optitudes and to receive information relative to their gools. 2t