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

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While visiting in Germany, Dr. Klotsche conferred with German educators, Mrs. Ludwig Metzer, Dr. Metzer, Minister of Education and Culture for Lower Hesse, and Dr. Benno Sulcke, Senior Cultural Officer in American Council of Frankfort. Very much a part of the Wisconsin State campus is our president, Dr. J. Martin Klotsche. Undoubtedly, he has been the greatest individual influence in our college ' s present growth. His years of unrelenting ef- forts to promote expansion of our facilities are now materializing. This year we have seen completion of the new campus school and a modern, well-equipped library. We look forward to a new student union to be completed in 1955, and in the future, to the fine arts and science buildings. How Dr. Klotsche finds time to participate in campus social functions and give time to student committees besides his regular ad- ministrative duties is hard to imagine, espe- cially when one considers the many outside projects which hold his interest. During Feb- ruary, Dr. Klotsche toured the West coast, visiting colleges and schools and conferring with school officials about programming in regard to American Brotherhood observances. His most outstanding project of the past year was his spring trip in 1953 to Jugenheim, Germany, where he was instrumental in set- ting up a community school project. As Dr. Klotsche travels, so does Wisconsin State College. We are proud to have such an impressive representative. Jacquin Smirl and Dorothy Quast receive a helping hand from Dr. Klotsche at the Chi Sigma Lambda Can-Can Dance. 11

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Deans As Dean of the College, Robert E. Norris has general supervision over the academic affairs at WSC. In addition, the Dean is head of both the Mathematics Department and of the Liberal Arts Di ision, making him an extremely busy man. Among other duties, Robert Norris su- per ises admissions to the col- lege, its scholarships, and the graduation e- ercises. Although our Dean of Women, Charlotte VVollaeger, has only been with us a few years, she has become THE woman on campus, according to the girls of the college. Miss W ' ollaeger is highly respected b all, for she not onlv helps with personal pro- blems, such as housing and work- ing situations, but also is active in numerous other organizations both in and out of school. Herman Kluge has a two-fold responsibility in his important capacities as both Dean of Men and Head of the Physical Edu- cation Department here at State. Just as the Dean of Women aids the women of the college, so, too, is the Dean of Men concerned with the men of the school and counsels them in their personal matters and activities. 12