Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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Endocrinology is the topic for the lab discussion with (from left) Fr. Bray, Glenn Esenther, Herb Ewan, Roy Fischer, Victor Monzon and the instructor. Dr. James C. Perry. This school grew until it roachecl proportions making it difficult to keep a well-knit group. After an organizational meeting of a group of students, the Graduate Association was founded on March 19, 1952. This new organization hopes to provide graduate students with an opportiuii- tv to relax with and share ideas with fellow students of the Graduate School. Thev hope to promote the best interests of Marquette as well as to integrate the student body of the Graduate School which is otherwise widespread. Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J., dean , heads a faculty staffed by instructors from component schools and colleges of Marquette. The Univer- sity Board of Graduate Studies, an autonomous unit, governs the school. A graduate class in education watches Dr. M. Arline Albright talk to o young pupil. The following graduate students are studying biochemistry: (from left) Robert Peonasky, Peter T. Mors, Mrs. Fengchi Chen, Prof. Michoel Laskowski, Ed Steberl and Shirley McCann.

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23 K puductte ckooi The Graduate School is composed of students desiring to gain a greater perspective and work- ing knowledge of their chosen professions. In today ' s world of specialization and higher re- quirements many find this comprehensive study valuable and desirable. In order to qualify for this advanced educa- tion, a student must have a bachelor ' s degree or its equivalent from an approved professional school or college. Undergraduate students en- rolled in Marquette University who can com- plete the requirements for their bachelor ' s degree before the end of the first term may enroll in the Graduate School also. The School offers master ' s degrees in: anat- omy, biochemistry, biology, chemistry, econom- ics, education, English, French, general surgery, German, history, internal medicine, journalism, Latin, mathematics, microbiology and immuni- ology, nursing education, obstetrics and gyne- cology, pathology, pharmacology, radiology, speech, urology and zoology. A limited number of fellowships are available in the basic medical sciences. Assistantships are available to qualified students who assist faculty members in class or laboratory work while earning their own degree. A number of scholarships are also available. The first degrees were conferred by the Grad- uate School in 1864. From then until 1922 it operated as part of the College of Liberal Arts. This year ' s enrollment of 455 includes students from many foreign countries. A graduate doss in botany includes (from left) Dr, Mor Shiftman, John Georgatsos and Gertrude Schloer. Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J. Dean Dr. George R. Griffin Assistant Dean

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25 Intricate work in a graduate class In botany is done by Joon LaCerte and Sister M. Imaeldis, S.S.N. D. Dr. Spire Pitou lectures to (from left) Victor Sampon, Robert Bellman end John Bussone in a French orientation class. Ann Reidman works out o problem in projective geometry with Dr. Harvey P. Pettit. Instrumental analysis is the topic of discussion with (from left) Allen Hipp, Thomas Dolan, Kenneth Folger and Grant Beutner.