Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 32 text:

tr ' 1 V. pa i r ' 4 I v I. . .13I+afff5 ,- - wr . . . ' f A 0 . 1 r' X u 1 3 V 1 gx . ' I? V.',,, V y Y. -f. 'N Alxll' L . w Y . . IM... -1' .,.

Page 31 text:

M ZZ? ,fag va 1371. ' f .34 ' 'iIWi1y , ADMINISTRATION

Page 33 text:

The YEARS ACHIEVEBT ENT Two years ago there was formed at Loyola University a Council of Deans and Regents, the purpose of which was to advise the President in matters academic. One year ago there was formed the Loyola Union, an elective student organization of all departments the purpose of which was to control the student activities by acting as a subsidiary to the President. This year has seen a still greater step in the strengthening and unifying the Uni- versity. An administrative Council was formed for the purpose of advising the President in matters pertaining to the practical operation of the institution. The year has seen also the erection of the Elizabeth M. Cudahy Meinorial Library, a structure which has satisfied a need which has been existing for many years. The west section of the Loyola University Stadium was erected during the past summer and an improved field was constructed in time for the 1929 football season. Plans have been fully completed for the finishing of the stadium and the introduction of an intense lighting sys- tem by means of which night games may be played dur- ing the 1950 season. These constitute the outstanding achievements of the University since Iune, 1929. There are othersemany others-the importance of which cannot be denied. The school is constantly advancing, its reputation is daily becoming more admirable both in the educational and sport worlds, and its graduates are ever becoming more prominent and successful. Altogether, another long stride has been taken toward the advancement of' Catholic education.