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degree allowed me to fulfill my goal of becoming a teacher and laid the foundation for nearly all of the other professional accomplishments on my resume,” she said. She also has been a member of many committees, including for dean searches and, most recently, the Sesquicentennial Committee for the University’s 150th anniversary in 2021.Īfter extensive reflection, Herzog said, the one achievement in all her years of work and study that she is most proud of is the bachelor’s degree she earned at UWO. She was a cooperating teacher to more than a dozen student teachers while in Fond du Lac and a supervisor of two master’s degree students during their educational administration internships. Beginning in the mid-1970s she was an ad hoc instructor in the COEHS.
Herzog’s active involvement first in local educational issues and later in statewide educational issues and continual pursuit of innovative and visionary opportunities are among the most important reasons she has grown into a recognized school district champion and became such an extraordinary advocate for the students of Wisconsin,” wrote John Ashley, executive director of the Wisconsin Association of School Boards, in an alumni award nomination letter.įrom her first semester as a student in fall 1966 through today, Herzog has maintained a deep connection to the Oshkosh community and to the University. This year she was chosen as president of the WASB, a statewide organization that includes all 421 public districts and 12 CESA districts. She retired from that role in 2019 to concentrate on board positions within the Oshkosh district, Cooperative Education Service Agencies (CESA) 6 and the Wisconsin Association of School Boards (WASB). During that time she also worked in the Center for Additional Teaching Licenses in UWO’s College of Education and Human Services (COEHS).
She later served as a substitute principal for five years in Oshkosh. Besides curriculum director, she served as assistant superintendent of instruction and executive director of administration, a role which included supervision of all district principals. She became an assistant principal in the Neenah Joint School District and later curriculum director for the Oshkosh Area School District, where she oversaw the guidance and counseling, English as a second language, gifted and talented, library/media and teacher professional development programs.īy the time of her first retirement in 2008, she had worked nearly 21 years in Oshkosh schools under a variety of titles and with many different responsibilities. During her time there, she earned her master’s degree and certifications as a reading teacher, reading specialist and principal. Her teaching career began as a junior high social studies teacher in Fond du Lac. Her own education didn’t stop there-she earned a master’s of science in teaching from UWO in 1975 and later a doctoral degree in educational administration and adult and continuing education from UW-Madison. Herzog earned a bachelor’s degree in broadfield social science and history in education from UWO in 1970, kicking off a career of more than 40 years in public education.
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