Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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23 DR. JOHN 0. RIEDL Dcon Approximately 575 students are enrolled in the Graduate School. Requirements of the professional world of today, and the desire for u teaching career have caused these students to enter the Graduate School for a more complete education in their specific fields. To be admitted as a graduate student, one must have received a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or professional school. Ordained priests and ministers who have completed a four year course of study in a seminary may apply for admission. Although Marquette has conferred graduate degrees since 1S64 as a division of the College of Liberal Arts, it was not until 1922 that the Graduate School was organized as a separate Sc1kx 1 in the University. The School offers master's degrees in: anatomy, biochemistry, biolog)', chemistry, economics, education, English, French, general surgery, German, history, internal medicine, journalism, Latin, mathematics, microbiology and immuni-ology, nursing education, obstetrics and gynecology, pathology, pharmacology, radiology, speech, urology and zoology. TOO 1 DR. GEORGE P. GRIFFIN Auiitont Dcon

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25 'Is Students who have a bachelors degree may Ik granted permission to register for courses although they are not working toward a degree. However, no credit earned as an unclassified student will count toward a degree. Undergraduate students enrolled at Marquette University who can complete the requirements for their bachelor’s degree before the end of the first term may also enroll in the Graduate School. A number of graduate assistantships are offered each year to students who have completed their undergraduate work with distinction. They may l e required to assist in departmental class work or laboratory work in Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Journalism. Nursing. and Medicine. A limited number of fellowships are available in the basic medical sciences of anatomy, biochemistry and pathology. Since its organization in March. 1952, the Graduate Association has become an integrated part of the University. This club helps the students to share ideas and opportunities with each other. Richard Coanda, graduate assistant in English, is president. Dr. John Riedl was named the Dean of the Graduate School last fall. The faculty is taken from the University’s schools and colleges. Groduote student Mary Gosselmg transplants ports of eggs to study hcredtfory characteristics of chickens. Groduote Association Officers Ann Marie McGovern, Mary Lou Broxmeier. Michael McNamara, William Coondo. An experiment with hamsters is conducted by Robert Kinney, libcrol Arts, ond Dr. S. J. Peloqum of the Biology deportment.