Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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8 And he wanted it so. He wanted to advance civilization and culture, not to complete it. He was a Jesuit bringing to the Indians the beliefs of the Catholic Church so that they might advance and contribute to these beliefs. It was not a stagnant faith, but a dynamic one that advanced with the advancement of its members. Pere Marquette gave them the rock on which to build, the starting point from which they could strive to achieve perfection and thus do Cod's will. Is not this, too, a principle of a great university? ak vis bk I Visa' ' UT there was a challenge, a legacy left by Pere Marquette. His - Works and his hopes cried for a new champion. Who would dare to accept this challenge? VVho would pick up the work and push mm H 'Q 2 on to the horizons the French priest saw so long ago? g .4-J'sJ4w Pere Marquette's own order, the Society of Iesus, provided the answer to this question. They recognized the challenge and accepted it. In 1881 a group of Jesuit fathers summoned the tradition of centuries of Catholic education and founded a university in Milwaukee, inspired by the ideals of Pere Marquette. They, too, believed that the product of a rightly- ordered educational system was the whole man. They, too, believed that man's complex, many-sided character must be molded by solid Catholic principles before he could fulfill his position in the society of man and ultimately the society of God. To accomplish this they founded an institution of higher learning that was to overlook neither the natural nor the supernatu1'al. It was to make an attempt to perfect the whole man, intellectually, morally and socially to the fullness of his nature. It was to draw from both the discoveries of human reason and re- search and from divine revelation to offer a complete education. rs 61919 Q Ez' V M ,...., .:?,..:,lI' , ,--.2l 'J'. I, '., ., ,fn .. ..,. ,IIVJI 1, ,--- wr .1-- 1...1 1 I .,, I----r...fl-1.-,,,..lm ll'g:sana:s::-l. al Izs53335ififff5535f?f5is55ff f ' I l:'.!,l 1 I .Z I 35' ..... ::::zE:g:::E:gg:g. 'QII .' Hlfiiiii-51f55gg:2fM'i '1-if ifffffffffffsfaiiiifffr-' l'lIf3'ifi1iffiflfflif ll lg I, 1, Inlay:-alll I I I lv.. . ,,, , 'lilly I I Ili--Hit: I' ',,,,..,. I-I'lllllIi!!',g:fg1f:ggf:, .I',, 6 r i!'l,,,. Htl.. .1lii,, ,Ili IL . rrrii I it iir rf, ia , ,yy r t iiiir iiillllllllllllli, riff--, .sf ...,. :treat A '!ll1lI Il lv' ill '. 'l- fri i, if--. .'- 1 1 I 1 I ,Ir , - I .

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X J l It ii at iii it Eh U sign it a I ' 7 ' I ---nit I Vx ,ft . I I N avi will Q fl O ' ie ll is IIIIHun .,l :Lb 1 - ' I .ab - -,,--N -- --I F.. H, -II I . ' is :::: Ii, I - ' :::i e .Q ' . fi1f e2 7f. .re s Ji g Gia fl , Q- 'III EW 1 --- I -ry La If -ae.-. - u ----1---,,,,--my I Q I 1 I 4 1 I rw I ' I . ' I W I i : X I I I I And through this aim the University attempts also another end-to help man grow in every way. This growth it believes is vital to the proper develop- ment of man. By this development man can better serve, unfettered by ignor- ance and error. 4 So the University continues the work to which Pere Marquette dedicated his life, the completion of the Whole man, by constant investigation, by rigid analysis, by guiding its members through their Erst intellectual and cultural discoveries. And, like Pere Marquette, by having patience with savage minds. AUVN 1-K 7's W- Mag? X . ' HE University was to take up the challenge of Pere Marquette and all of the other early explorers, those who visualized great things for this land in years to come. It was to nurse the seed that they had planted and help it to grow and to blossom and to spread x 9, 6, seeds anew. It shared Pere Marquette's love for the Midwest and was to become a live force through the country for the better- ment of its people. Even though the University's doors are open to men and women of all lands, it has remained uniquely and especially a servant of the Midwest. Its work and research are concerned primarily with this area and its graduates are concentrated here. The University has followed in Pere Marquette's footsteps in striving for the advancement ofthe people and the land where once the Mississippi blackrobe lived and worked and died. .---J