WAUKESHA – Five members of the University of Wisconsin-Waukesha Student Services staff and a learning specialist all have been promoted.
Judy Becker, Milwaukee, serves as the financial aid counselor and has been promoted from Student Services Coordinator to Senior Student Services Coordinator. Becker holds a BA in psychology and MA in social work from UW-Milwaukee. She has been at UW-Waukesha since 1997.
Mary Edwards, Milwaukee, started at UW-Waukesha in November 1999 as the campus’s first adult student advisor. She has been promoted from Advisor to Student Services Coordinator. Edwards graduated from St. Joseph’s College, Rensselaer, IN, with a BS in Communications and earned an MS in College Student Personnel Administration from Indiana University.
Sue Kalinka, Ixonia, has worked as the student development coordinator since fall 2000. She has been promoted from Student Services Coordinator to Senior Student Services Coordinator. She received a BS in biology from UW-Parkside and an MS in educational psychology and guidance from Eastern Illinois University. In addition, she has done graduate study at UW-Madison in educational administration.
Anna San Diego, Milwaukee, who coordinates the pre-college program and serves as multicultural student advisor, has been promoted from Advisor to Senior Advisor. She holds a BS in psychology and MS in rehabilitation psychology from UW-Madison as well as a certification to teach English as a second language. San Diego came to UW-Waukesha in January 2001.
Deborah Tweed, Waukesha, maintains student records – registration, athletic eligibilities, academic actions, etc. She has been promoted from a Program Assistant 1 to a Program Assistant 3. She has studied at both UW-Waukesha and Waukesha County Technical College and has won employee excellence awards both at her former work place, Waukesha Memorial Hospital, and at UW-Waukesha, where she has been since 1998.
Susan Ziegert, Waukesha, who helps students hone study and reading skills in order to succeed in college, has been at UW-Waukesha since 1994. Trained as a reading specialist, with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from UW-Platteville and reading specialist license and master’s degree in reading from Cardinal Stritch University, she has written several articles on how to learn. Ziegert has been promoted to a Senior Developmental Skills Specialist.
Founded in 1966, UW-Waukesha is the largest of the state’s 13 freshman-sophomore campuses, which serve as the point of access to higher education for residents throughout the state. For additional information, contact Student Services at (262) 521-5200, or the campus Web site at waukesha.uwc.edu. |
