Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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,A f l -ld' l 1 H- ' ll l ' 5 ldis- 'Z L L Dr. John 0. Riedl Dean Graduate School Nearly 600 students, aiming for professional or teaching careers, are enrolled in the Graduate School, gaining advanced study in their specific fields. To be admitted as a graduate student, 'one must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or professional school. Ordained priests and ministers who have completed a four-year seminary course of study may apply for admission. A number of graduate assistantships are offered each year to students who have completed their undergraduate work with distinction. They may be, required to assist in departmental class or laboratory Work in the schools of Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Iournalism and Speech. A limited number of fellowships are available in the basic medical sciences. Since its organization in March, 1952, the Graduate Association has become an integrated part of the University. This group helps the students to share ideas and opportunities with each other. Raymond Synder, gradu- ate assistant in Biology, is president. Dr. John Riedl, Dean ofthe Graduate School, heads a faculty composed of staff members of the University's schools and colleges. Bellurmine Hall .

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I . a -is Schauer uses the living room of his boarding house for studying. About l,5O0 male students live in off-campus room- ing houses. Schauer attends stu- dents' mass in Gesu on Sunday. l A Most seminars now meet in special rooms in the library. This one is on methods in historical research, Schauer's major. raduate School Of 86 graduate assistants, Robert Schauer, of the history department, is one of the 50 who teach. The others work solely in research and assisting teachers. Graduate programs are offered in Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Busi- ness Administration and Nursing subjects. The degrees offered are Master of Arts, Business Administration, Science, Education and Science in Nurs- ing. The Master of Science, of Education and of Arts fSchauer,s aimj degrees are the most frequently conferred. Although one-half of the graduate students are lfrom Wisconsin and one-third from Milwaukee, only one-sixth usually do their undergraduate work at Marquette. Schauer received a Bachelor of Science degree from St. joseplfs college in Philadelphia, Pa., which is his hometown. Schauer, as do 72 per cent of the male hoarding students at Marquette, lives in a roaming house with three other students. One-third of the male students live in boarding houses and 47 per cent live all campus. Of the women, 80 per cent live in campus dormitories and 14 per cent in oil- campus dwellings. Special study carrels for graduate stu- Schauer lectures to a History dents are located in the library basement. ll class. Facilities of the faculty dining room in the Union are available to the 900 faculty members and 600 graduate students. . 1, 1 I We . i ,, . . gy ----..., -2. ., - xl . ,K .r M ' Y . times. A