Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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that they may convert thought to action in a God- centered value oriented context, Raynor wrote in 1973. Marquette's greatest pchievement, from Ray- nor's viewpoint has been to maintain a uclear vision of itself as a Catholic Jesuit institution. We're different from UWM and other schools, Raynor says proudly. nThe Jesuit education is differ- ent. It attempts to bring faith and reason together. Building up and reno- vating about 75 acres of urban campus, securing top-level North Central Association accreditation, increasing the number of trustees from three Jesuits to 29 Jesuits and laymen and involving community leaders in Marquette are major accomplishments of the past ten years that Raynor mentions. Balanc- ing the budget and in- creasing alumni interest in Marquette are other major achievements. But, of all these accomplishments, for Ray- nor, the most pleasing is Marquette's place in the community. I get my greatest pleasure in seeing people freely associate them- selves with educating our students, Raynor says. 17

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16 or 3V t- t ' nuns. x- 3h make it possible for teach- ers to teach. I help produce the conditions and environment under which faculty and students can get together. Besides meeting for- mally with student leaders, Raynor meets and talks with other students infor- mally as he walks around the campus. From this in- formal Hpulseetaking Ray- nor feels that M.U. stu- dents are far from apa- thetic. HI think they have a tremendous interest in get- ting a good education, Raynor says. They come here to learn. It takes dedication, Marquette tas a Jesuit institutiont wants to mold the knowledge, attitudes and values of stlidents so that they may solve problems in terms of real human consideration, so

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R. QUAdE: NUMbER TWO MAN I wouldn't say my attitude toward students has changed, but my re- sponsibilities have, said Quentin Quade about his rise from teacher to administrator. As the first person to hold the newly-created office of executive vice- president, Quade is the Number Two man around Marquette. His job is to know everything that's going on, from daily oper- ations to tine points of MU policy. A large, rotund man whose eyes disappear when he laughs, Quade becomes sharply analyt- ical when discussing his job and Marquette. Looking back, Quade said he wasn't really inter- ested in becoming an administrator. He came here as a political sci- ence instructor in 1961 and has since risen to the ranks of a professor, dean of the Graduate School, and vice-president of aca- demic affairs. Quade said, uncap- ping his pen to draw invis- ible diagrams, uMU is one kind of thing: its urban, it's professional, it's Catholic. But basically there's one aim and achieving that aim requires a division of