Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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 • The Ret. D ilium M. Magee, S.J.. frttidenl of Marquette fot the tail iix jean and former dejn of the Colli fit of Liberal Aril, under uboie leader ihif the Uni-terulj hai included in inrnt-teg I be pail fenod of economic itren u nborn curtailment of ac-li11tie i or limiting of eficienc). • Central administrative control of the University is under the immediate direction of the trustees, consisting of the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president; the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., secretary, and the Rev. Augustine W. Walters, S.J., treasurer of the University. Assisting the trustees and appointed by them, is the Board of Governors, a group of men selected from among the outstanding economic leaders of Wisconsin. Comprising this Board at the present time are: Gen. Otto H. Falk, president of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company and vice-president of the Falk Corporation, chairman of the Board; Dr. Charles E. Albright, special representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Company; F. J. Senscnbrenner, Neenah, president of the Kimberly-Clark Company; Albert C. Elser, director of the First Wisconsin National Bank; and the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., who is ex-oflicio a member of the Board. The governors, who arc appointed for a term of three years, renewable at the will of the • trustees, have, with the exception of Father Magee, held their posi- tions on the Board since it was first organized in 1927. Much of the responsibility for the financial well-being of the school is assumed by the Board of Governors. It has complete control of the finances and business management of the University and also selects and supervises the business manager and regulates the sala- • • 16 THE HILLTOP O F N I

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 • Progress into the second half of a century of educational advancement marks the 1934 closing of Marquette University, a school outstanding among American institutions of learning. Over two hundred and sixty years after Jacques Marquette, Jesuit missionary, sailed from the Straits of Mackinac on the voyage that was to open central Wisconsin and the upper Mississippi river to the white man, this great educational institution, conducted by the same religious order that sent Father Marquette on his famous expedition, stands as a living monument to his work. The American Association of Universities lists Marquette as one of the three Catholic schools in the United States that are institutions of complex organization—a rating that carries international recognition of her degrees. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University for the last six years and former dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is administrative director of Marquette. Despite national economic breakdown and many financial difficulties which have beset institutions in Marquette’s position. Father Magee's administration has been marked by the distinct progress and sound building characteristic of Marquette’s fifty years of service. Father Magee is assisted in his duties of supervising the University by the secretary and treasurer who, together with the president, constitute the Board of Trustees. Governing authority for the entire institution is intrusted to this group of men who must assume responsibility for the activities of every department of the school. • Business management of the University is controlled by the Board of Governors, a group of men selected from among the commercial and financial leaders of Milwaukee and the state of Wisconsin who, in collaboration with the Trustees and the Board of Advisers, prepare and approve the annual budget and supervise the assumption of all financial obligations by the University. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., who completed the regular six-year term of office early in 193 1, has been directed by the officials of the Missouri province of the Society of Jesus to con- tinue at his post indefinitely, thereby making his tenure of office the longest of any of Marquette's presidents. This signal recognition of Father Magee s service to the University was made by the Rev. Samuel H. Horine, S.J., provincial of the Missouri province, who in an official statement disclosed that officials of the society had not even discussed how much longer Father Magee would continue as president. He also stated that there was no foundation to the reports of a probable change, even though the president's term usually expires at the end of six years. In his annual convocation address. Father Magee told the students that it was their privilege and responsibility either to prepare themselves for intelligent leadership or, if their capabilities are of a different nature, to learn to assume the equally necessary obligation of dis-cnminately selecting worthy leaders. • During his years at Marquette. Father Magee has maintained his implicit confidence and trust in the University and in its students, constantly urging them to take advantage of the opportunity offered for the development of their faculties and warning them against the acquisition of a false conception of liberty which leads many men and women to live entirely for selfish motives. In his capacity as the chief representative of that group of men preeminent as educators, the Jesuits. Father Magee has endeavored to achieve the ideals of morality and self-mastery for which they have always stood. This year marks the four hundredth anniversary of the foundation of their order. Always personally interested in the individual student as well as in the University as a whole, he keeps in close touch with athletics and other extra-curricular activities. Through the efforts of the president, needy students of the University participated in an appropriation of $170,000 from the state treasury to the Industrial Commission of Wisconsin for loans to help defray their tution, fees and maintenance. This assistance was supplemented during the second semester by an allotment of $3,130 a month for the Federal Emergency Relief Administration student employment project. r R ATIO N E T E E N THIRTY FOUR

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E • Gen, Olio H. Fait, fttiiJeml of the Alii I-Chat turn Mannfatinting Company and iKt fttiJcm of iht Falk Corpora-lion, n thattman of the Board of Cot' triton of ike Unit truly. rics, tenure of office and condition of employment of all non-educational administrative officers. The annual budget of the University must be approved by this Board before it can be made effective by the president. Prominent among the administrative officers is Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, dean of the School of Dentistry and business manager of the University. Preparation of the annual budget and supervision of the expenditure allotted to the various departments throughout the year constitute the principal duties for which he is responsible. Dr. Banzhaf is assisted in his work by Miss Frances Steinbrecher, supervisor of all the clerical help at the University. Miss May Dooley, bursar, superintends the collection of tuition fees and other incidental charges paid by the student. Her work was considerably enlarged this year by the complication of clerical detail in connection with the part-time payment of tuition now in operation. State loans to needy students, who would otherwise be unable to complete their education, was an additional duty handled through the office of the bursar. Undergraduates were permitted to apply for an amount not to exceed one hundred fifty dollars. The Central Bureau of Information and Statistics functions under the direction of Albert C. Penny. Complete files and catalogues of every department and organization in the University, together with bulletins from other schools, are maintained by Mr. Penny. The bureau files applications and records of all faculty members F. . Senttnbrtonrt Hatty S. fobmiton Dr. Chartt E. Albright Albttl C. F.her 17 TEEN THIRTY FOUR