Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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1941 Students enjoy fmusinn business digests I hr use of machines provides valuable experience At work in the industrial chemistry laboratory ing. the College offers training on an administrative level, teaching not how to manage | ar-titular businesses or how to act in s|x ific situations hut how to study elements ol business administration through the analysis of problems and the formulation of | oli ies designed to satisfy the ivsues. factors and implications discovered. In his sixteen years as head of the College. Dean J. Freeman Pyle has successfully Itarmon-i ed the College's courses with the constant changes in the business world. 'I'lte Rev. Bartholomew |. Quinn. S.J., is now in his second year as regent of the (College of Business Administra lion. A feature of the College is the Evening Division. which affords opportunities to those who cannot attend day classes. To add to its already effective curriculum the Evening Division this year has instituted several new courses. Among these is a course sponsored by the Milwaukee chapter ol the National Association of Purchasing Agents. An effective placement service constitutes one function of the College. The service functions in two ways. It works, first, to aid the sen- iors in the College in securing jxisitious upon graduation. Secondly, the placement service contacts graduates with the intention of helping them lietter their positions. To aid the placement service a student jxrrsonncl committee compised of three faculty memlrcrs study and appraise the adaptability, grades and sjk'c ial abilities of each student. The Commerce Club, a student administered professional organization, adds to the students' educational opportunities. lies'. Ilailholomew . (Sinnil. V. ., Itrurn I o the Col-HP Ihmurw Administration Pace 29

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COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . fireman Pyle. Oran of the College « Kuiineu Atliiihiiitratlon • The College of Business Administration sends into the world leaders armed to overcome the social and economic problems of the business profession with a perspective and an understanding of business complexities inculcated in the individual through a four-year course of study animated throughout its structure by Catholic moral princ iples. A liberal education in the lust two years combined with technical training in the remaining years produces true leaders who think and act constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason. In the fields of laltor. production. marketing, finance, real estate, insurance and account- FREMIMI N Flint Row Kunath. Kuban. Bonh-rt. Purtrer. Motto. Orth. Watfhil, Jault. Callahan. Cm Rcu.hu . Schilling. lurmc. Niet witki. (.order, Mikna, haiKh. Prior. Mahoney. Noland. Mat Donald. LocM. Foran. Manning. MdVrmutt. Ha. kill Slaosii Row: Human. Zacng.-I. Prtriion. RuW|cn. Vo athek. Mtlar. Writer. Ttuau Row: HilMtudl, umn«ht. Hodman, Hradrrwm. Cunncll. Mantfh. Flood. Hiatt melon. Conley. Beree. Bablcr. Miller. CjjodiM, Hnut, Bihbj. Hater, Werner. Lock. Ka trnholta. Bio nice. Weil, Schotsbotni.-t. Han ten. Sthl.tr, Ward. Mctkrl. Reif, Matirtnn. Stiandhcrf. Swan, Mudnnuli. I.trnh. Y.xine. Wont . Gardner. Itrllrr. SOPHOMOKES ri»»T Row Ley. Jana. Neman. LaLibcitr. Zim pnth. Sochultk. Datum. Hanmtirr. RumcII. Thump »•« Ancrli. R t». Bcrtoldl, Fidget aid. Karol. at Miller. Font. Nellrn Hyland. Bout. MtC.mn, (.Ira un SlCDNO Row Dunn. LipKumb. Brnhtl. Putiicv Pfullipo, Schoculrr. Mocutt . PaLay. Thud Row (•argtili. Talkov . Rm. Flynn. Maltatk. Cy moorr. Oanirltki. Par1 . Berlin. Buud. tggrrl. Lot it. Flan ten. (.all, Taltky Werner, Piepet. Kuban. Zimmer man. Parvit. Kuahakow. Eptiein JUNIORS Fiatr Row: lokr, Geraldutkai. Kleinbrouk. Shin net . Sc hoarder. Ladke. Anhauer. (wltuhalk. Kn.n pel. Klein. Seid, M.nktiwtki. Kelt hum. Jana. Krc« Lem. ml. (ioulet. lakl. Batke . Meibrt. Madnek SlCONd Row Bnlnarr. Pot net. Herhtt. Sthmilt. Kohlimd. Neill, Caamcr, Hankc-wich. Burn . Pittrrlr Thiio Row: Rctthl. 1.cit»hke. Serocbcl. Drtnr. Kuemmcl. Muller. Bttirn, Sehaet kc. O'Mclia. Krill, Palm. Phillipt Wyt In. tom. Viuttem. Van Seem. Mail in. Truedrl. Brady, Ullaki . Lew. , Hrw. Wrio lnn, Pace 28

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COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING A hall million dollars worth of new school was ilie order of the clay for the College of F.ngi ncering during the past year. The new building being erec ted on a West Wisconsin Avenue site, between North Fifteenth and North Sixteenth streets will probably be ready for occupancy by engineering classes in September. It is the result ol a financial caiii|)aign which was started in 103!) and which is still continuing iuformallv with funds still coming in. With the I lun inger ('.oust met ion Company ol West Bend as general contractors, the cxca i t ion work began Nov. 20. Wielding a new shovel decoiaicd with blue and gold ribbons. Fatlict McCarthv at the dedication ceremonies said: “This occasion would demand a speech. Because ol the cold weathei and because so many students are glad this is a history making event. I hereby begin the breaking ol the ground on this new engineering site. Seventeen new laboratories will be lound in the building: hydraulics, soil mechanics, cement testing, aerodynamics, comlcnsor, materials test ing. heating and ventilation, refrigeration, combustion. welding, steam and gas engine, elec- llrvrrrnd mr i i F. Carroll. Ilrgrnt ol llir College I Engineering Pram .4. Km Ink. Ilnw ol llir College of Engineering ttical. chemical engineering, metallurgical, pho toelastic . illumination, and researc h. Knginecrs will meet in l’ class and calculating rooms, which will accommodate a capacity group of about (»f 0 students. A hot air machine manufactured in the nine teentli century which was used to o|ieraic the elevator in the forniet William Plankinton residence will be studied by the mechanical engineers. New equipment for the building will in dude a high pressure lioilcr ra|»ahlc of generating 200 horse|XJwer at a pressure ol 200 pounds per square inch. Fnlargements up to 10,000 diameters of microscopic images will be |iossiblc with a new photomic rographic instrument. Wtliough the plans indicate only a tunnel around the outside jMMtion as a basement and four lloors, a pent house containing a radio ialmratory might be called a fifth Moor. Here engineers will studs (lie theory of radio and short wave phenomena including frequency modulation. Pac k .to