Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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VOCATIONA GUIDANC All important to the high school student upon graduation is deciding the prominent ques- tion of his career. To aid in the answering of this question, Marquette twelve years ago estab- lished the Vocational Guidance unit. Augmented by two leading University professors, during this school year, it lectured on Your job and Your Future to some two hundred and fifty high school assemblies. ' Robert G. Haukohl, director of Vocational Guidance, was assisted by the following coun- sellors: Dr. Russel L. Butsch, associate professor of education, Williain R. Duffey, professor of speech, Hugo E. Hellman, instructor in speech, Dr. Williarn M. Lamers, director of the school of speech, Frederick C. Mayer, professor of chemistry, and Dr. George E. Vander Beke, secretary of the Graduate School. John P. Treacy Filled several engagements. This service is supervised by a committee of five deans: the Rev. Donald Keegan, SJ., Lib- eral Arts, Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dentistry, Dr. J. Freeman Pyle, Business Administration, Dean J. L. O'Sullivan, journalism, Dean Franz A. Kar- ' ROBERT G. HAUKOHL DR, G. E. VANDERBEKE Ai , -. v fillf, Ellgllleeflllg. RODCFL H2lUk0l1l is SCCTC- JOHN p. TREACY FREDERICK C. MAYER tary of the committee. DR. WlLl.lAM LAMFRS DR. RUSSEL L. BUTSCH WILLIAM R. DUFFEY l PAGE 6 A ,

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GRADUATE SCHOOL Appointment of the Rev. Raphael N. Hamil- ton, SJ., as acting dean, and the offering of a new degree, Master of Science in Nursing Edu- cation, marked the sixteenth year of the incorpo- ration of of the Graduate school into the University. Father Hamilton, head of the history department and formerly regent of the College of journalism, succeeds Dr. Edward A. Fitz- patrick, dean of the school since its inception in 1924. Essentially graduate study im- plies fullness-study consisting of specific fundamental courses coupled with private reading and original research. Such spe- cialization often results in a nar- rowness of outlook, detrimental not only to the vision of the student but to graduate study in general. To combat this narrow- ness of view, the graduate school specifies a broad and liberal undergraduate training with majors in the student's desired Held. This liberal training is augmented by basic graduate courses required for all candidates. Graduates move past Johnston Hall. E HILLTGP 0F NINETEEN HUN PAGE 8 REV. RAPHAEL HAMILTON, SJ. Acting Dean An intimate knowledge of his field as well as an understanding of the methods of research and investigation are required of every graduate stu- dent so that he may approach his field from the critical viewpoint. Such a detailed knowledge cannot, of necessity, be gleaned from labora- tory courses and lecture peri- ods, hence the graduate student engages in a wide range of pri- vate study and research to meet both the oral and written re- quirements of his degree. A rapidly expanding curricu- lum, necessitated by increasing demands made by the profes- sional world in its search for adequately trained men and women, was supplemented by a degree, Master of Science in Nursing Education. Marquette is the third school in the United States to offer it. The growth of the Graduate school is further evidenced in the recent change concerning the applicants for a Master of Edu- cation degree. Under this ruling, candidates are no longer required to write a thesis, but may substitute courses. Last year the Graduate school awarded Mas- ters' degrees to fifty-nine candidates, the largest number in the history of the school. Three hon- orary Doctorates in Philosophy were conferred. Irvin Abell, president of the American Medical association during 1938-'39, was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. A second award, given each year to the Milwaukeean ren- dering distinctive service to the community, was presented to William Carl Knoelk, assistant superintendent of the Milwaukee public schools. In addition to the nursing degree, the Gradu- ate school offers four other degrees. They are in Master of Education, Master of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. Courses offered in this advanced study and research cur- DRED