Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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SOPHOMORES ):IBvt How Schmidt, Schoenwtrter, Katz. Shulttun, Shapiro. Van Dale. Van Handel. I manuel. VC'icod, Hauunantt. Fucha. Mudlrr. Plant Ptimakow, Scliaub. Her berg. Sweed, Chiolino. SMOKO Row; Salter. Jorgenton, Helairr. Te«man. Berman. Walmut. Kncitcr. McCormick. Stommell, Gthl. C.uttmann. Gchr. Schwert. Bergmann. jenten. IVai all. Boichat.lt, Friew. ImanRo Oubin, Brmtek. Dr Furin, Boehm. Fexrr, Oltganl. M. Goldman, J Goldberg. Woll, L. Shapiro, For nun, (• Goldberg, Stile Rem. Tnller, l-auaten Tobin, Cattrllano. anatomy laboratory and the materia mcdica laboratory. Dental students and study clubs also share with the medics a large auditorium built especially for student assemblies and meetings. A dental library containing over 3, KK) volumes is now at the disposal of Marcjuctte students. These facilities give the student attending Marquette many advantages. The entire dental curriculum is six years in length, divided into two periods, the predental and the period of attendance in the Dental School. The pre-dental curriculum consists of two years in the Liberal Arts College with work similar to the pre-medical studies. This two-year period is intended to give the student the necessary intellectual background for dentistry as well as instructions in the laboratory methods and sciences upon which dentistry is founded. The preliminary period is followed by four years’ intensive study in the Dental School. At the end of this four-year period the student receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and is then eligible for the practice of dentistry. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf has been dean of the School of Dentistry for thirty-five of the School’s forty-three years of existence. During that time he has gained an international reputation as one of the foremost authorities in dental education. Dr. Banzhaf was formerly president of the American Dental Association, the American Association of Dental Schools, and the American College of Dentists. For a number of years he has also served as president of the Dental Educational Council of America. JUNIORS Firm Row: Weinjtait. Steinberg. Chodub-»ki. Tbelcn. Del Balto. SinitcaUhi. Fotler. Di Bitefto, Urgo. Litih, Schmitt. SMOKO Cow: Scrum. Brown. White. Arnold. Heller. Stawkumav Zaia, Safian. Rothman. Writer. Steed. Ihielkc. Blink. Helvcy. Page 13

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SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Dentistry is one of the most inviting of all life occupations for the young man who wants to make the fullest use of his talents and opportunities and who desires to devote his career to a life of service in the interest of health and society. Early recognizing the need for instruction in the dental field, the Marquette Dental School was opened in 189-1 as a department of the Milwaukee Medical College. When the College of Medicine was reorganized in 1913 the Dental School became an integral part of the University. From that time, the School has maintained Henry I.. Banzluf. D.D.S., I.L.D., F.A.C.D., Dean, and the Rev. Anthony F. Berms, S.J.. Regent of the School of Dentistry. a very high reputation among similar educational institutions in the country. In 1017, when dental schools were first rated by the Dental Educational Council of America, the Marquette Dental School was one of the original eleven schools to receive the class A rating. It has retained this position ever since. With the opening of the 1936-1937 session, the dental course at Marquette was increased to four years following the two years of prescribed pre-dental courses in the College of Liberal Arts. A lengthening of the course was necessary because of the increased importance of the dental profession. Imperative need for the most thorough kind of training for the dentist of the future is realized by the Dental School teachers. Class and laboratory work is done in the dental section of the Dental-Medical building. The clinic, which is the largest of its kind in the country, is visited annually by thousands of patients. The dental wing was erected in 1922 and the medical wing was added in 1932. Both units are therefore really housed advantageously in one building. Among the laboratories in the medical wing of the building that are used by dental and medical students are the anatomical laboratory, physiological laboratory, the surgical- FRKSHMtN Fi w Row; Cihliraer. Stcwi»t; Bain. Burnt. Kcmmetmucller. Kotin, Kuln. Ben , Pimento. SttoNP Ko»: Alexander. Sd»«r-fci. Vcfjnth. Sin Drrtlo, Kotlv, Pfeifer. Kniul. Page 12

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The Kcv. Joseph F. Carroll, S.J., Ph.D., Repent, and Fran A. Kartak, E.E., Dean of the College of Engineering. Hack m 1908, when Marejuerte was laying the groundwork for its future success, one of its major steps forward came with the establishment of a College of Engineering. A four-year course was instituted and adhered to until 1919, when the cooperative system was introduced. The new educational scheme found immediate favor since an industrial center such as Milwaukee admirably supported the plan. To accommodate the new system, the engineering course was lengthened to five years. Under the cooperative plan, students during their last three years in school are given an opportunity to get practical experience in their chosen branch. They spend alternate months at engineering work in the Milwaukee industrial area whereby they can blend the theoretical aspects of the profession, taught in the classroom. with the valuable practical experience. Marquette is one of the few schools that affords its engineering students an opportunity to study and at the same time work in their intended profession. But as a preface to that, the first two years of the course are spent in the studies which are at once a preparation for the profession and yet sufficiently specialized to be pertinent to engineering. These include mathematics, the sciences, economics, English and public speaking as well as the regular religion courses. When the aspiring engineer reaches his third year, or his first, professionally. his choice of work in the field is almost limitless. The College offers him four types of specialized work in the engineering field, namely, chemical, civil, electrical or mechanical. After choosing one. a job in some concern where his work w ill augment what he is learning in class is given the student, and he works at it on alternate months for three years. He is paid by the firm for his work, and a complete record of his progress over the three-year period is furnished. This enables both the firm and the College to approximate the student's ability for future reference. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING JUNIORS—A SECTION I'WVT Row. Pandniit, Wemlurt. Hodman. DouiihotV. (iiuuc, A. Mi)«, Wnki. Dick-ii »i, Hcimuti. SrcoNU Row: Sr I vt. Kiuegci. MailXwitall. Mai hull, Thiele. Davi». Ilceyi. Zim merman KoMrf. Mill, Till . Row: Slavkk. Luedekms. Nucrn rereer. Soulak. Kinn. Liu. Tirj, Kiiimrr, Leonard.C. V n Dyke. JUNIORS—B SECTION Fim Row; Thorkildten, D» i». Rulkc. Toiler, Kit erow. R. !);.in. J. Van Dyke. Rehm. Nucrnheiicei. E. Zaculer. Slavkk. Okjy. Lcihtenbeie. Wcinfurt. Sltost Row; I. Pother. Fink-iti. Peterman. Maduih. Schalla. l«mtenhi lJ. R. Schwartz. Pand •tfi . McMahon. J. l-auterhach. Plciter. C. Van Dyke. Tlll ti Row: Nahm. Rock. Kahn, Hliilint, J. Keyvrr. Zocller. Kolhe. Kitpcra