Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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SOPHOMORlN lll'r Row Crchn. Spcwachrk. P, Bakula, Blanton. Bclau, Ilifer. Anccl. Hantcn. llrMinis. LcopolJ. Dotiin. Dy . She dec. (•rhhard. Mcfiinc. Siconii Row; S«. (.lair, R'«li{rf». Iliuoty, Mueller, Ciib-hon . Dmcol. Druml. M.(..inmk It. Mayer. Iliydn. Krocka. Ambrose, Wilton. Mutter. Epp. Went I and. Reitm. Tm»o Row; Sta«e k. Perpich, Koch. I urkin. Doherty. Flamme. Klemmcnt. Floryan. Fotman. Meckel. R. Muller. L. O Bnen. Mayer. Ihemmev Met dinner, Durkin. Judd. Wliitc. McConoel. Slamer. Fot TM Row . Dunncbcck. FlifUiil, Fnccoci. Orth. Maid-HI.nr. Py yntki. Kcppcr. M jr. m k j. Mir liter. Krueger. Sukur. Schmidt. Kutt yk, K.ihnen, Leonard. Kolmiki. Winkler. Finn Row: Kennedy, RoloF. Woodward, Call-ne . Buckley, lone , Ott, Fitlier, Lake. Lambert. Osgood. Clark, Hagen. Mnkrlke. Ilrrhct, Weber, lloit.nlt, Schmitt. Makal. Pteitler. Beyond the experience which a student may acquire through his cooperative job, he has access to most complete laboratories. In addition, the chemistry and physics laboratories in the Science Building arc so equipped as to afford engineering students excellent facilities for experience. Again, in regard to the theoretical and cultural side of engineering, authorities of the College last year opened an Engineering library for the disposal of those who wished to do more extensive work by following engineering periodicals. The library affords students with books on a wide variety of subjects. It is located near the Engineering building itself and is easily accessible at all times. The engineering profession is broad in scope, allowing for students of varied abilities. Its field of activity includes design and research, executive, sales, operating and construction. In the technical field of design and research work, a real facility for mathematics and science is absolutely necessary, for they arc used daily in the professional work. The other fields demand the power of analysis and general intellectual agility that come with these studies and arc therefore required, hut they are not insisted upon. Two professional engineering fraternities furnish the social and professional activities of the school. Several societies have been formed to offer the student an opportunity to hear and familiarize himself with the problems of an engineer. At the completion of the five-year course, bachelor degrees are awarded in each of the four engineering branches. PRF JUNIORS A SECTION Fi» t Row Cohlhcck. Wiadock. Br end let. Pcfctmann. Gutnwtki. IVc». Jrt cr. lime. Judd. Frorh lich. Shond Row: Ducjji. .Vbmjlbj.li Vkk, Kub Bar ki»w. Bailrv. Home. Roundy. Mart. TllliORoV: Ruchmcr. Wit. Nclum. Rocecky. Yount; beck. Winder!. Halter. Siallo. Plcva. Schrocder. PRF JlMORN b section Fi»»t Row Kcolcr. Barry Bath. Klinkwitr. Brc'cntkt. Hogan. Bailey. Marne. Kami . hothmei, Hume. Wuiluik. Tappa, Barcth Suomi Row Si hod. Slahlc. Bell. Vom, 'X' I.autrrhjih. Ham. Lr . Dalriden. Reynold . K nb'iiin. Vcndt. Sdiarlet, Noll Titian Row Cunningham. R F«w. Price. Friedrich. Plcva. Schrocder ONtil. Datum. NyMrim. Bicker. Monarto Korta.

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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

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The laborious processes which in 1452 culminated in the invention of printing, prefaced the gradual progress of what today is the profession of journalism. The work of pioneers through the centuries since then has made possible the enormous influence which the newspaper industry exerts on the modern age. But in order to maintain its position, any profession must be constantly supplied with new talent. The The olfice and (li«r«oim of the College of Joumjliun arc looted in Johnston Mill. The Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, Ph.D.. Regent, and J. L. O'Sullivan. Dean of the College of Journalism. purpose of American journalism colleges is to form this supplement. The well organized unit at Marquette answers this purpose. Students who study journalism soon realize the need of studying for a dual purpose. If they are ever to participate in writing a daily history of the world, technical and professional facility must be augmented by a cultural background. This second constituent cannot be acquired in its usual superficial connotation; it must be thorough in order to interpret the news correctly in the light of what has happened in the past. The combination of courses and training at Marquette equips the student to do just this. The progressively consistent development of journalism on the Hilltop had its inception in 1910 through the efforts of the Rev. John E. Copus, S.J. Six years later a separate institution, the College of Journalism, was founded, succeeding the scattered courses which had previously been offered under the supervision of the College of Economics. Since then the department has made rapid strides toward becoming an efficient organization which is rated high among journalism schools today. Extensive equipment and facilities have been added to afford the student of journalism at Marquette every opportunity to gain both practical and theoretical knowledge. A journalism library, now consisting of 2,000 supplementary texts and an additional 2,000 bound volumes of periodicals, has been developed. A newsroom, replete with typewriters and copy desks, forms a replica of the workshop which future reporters will encounter on any metropolitan news organ. Two intertype machines and all the necessary equipment for setting type by hand forms the background for a well-stocked composing room. Two presses and pertinent machinery in the basement of Johnston Hall print the three University publications—the weekly Marquette Tribune, the quarterly Marquette Journal which is a literary magazine and the annual Hilltop. Every student in the College of Journalism is given a chance to gain valuable experience through editing, managing or publishing these three, as well as to observe the mechanical and technical processes concerned. The school has undergone its major improvements under the present faculty organizations headed by J. L V