Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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,1 E 5 1 5 g, F .,...., ..iLg...::.:....., ,... T,,.,..,....:...i:YL,gig:.V.:,,.,,,.,g,T:, .,,..,,,,..,.. , ,..,,, 2.1, ..... ,, .... , ..,,,,,,..,,..,., ......,.., ., .. ,. I ,... .. twig ,,...... .... . .. Z. ,.....,,..,, .T ....,.. . ., .U 1 gif:-:::..e:,::: giefffff ....... ..'u3.g.,,:::,.:,:..:,,.f':5::::m .,.., 3 QSQQQWszwh-lf?-ET:PS3af'AQ?13i?w?llii't1fev2Z The LOYOLAN-1924 , .,.. . .... ..,. .,.W.., .,...,,.,.,,.., ..........., . ..,...,,.. ,,,.... ,- ...., .,... 5 WMmm.1za,,,,,,....,,,,....,.a,.s,,,.,.,.av5....,...,,,,,..Z 56 :Use 522151553 1 fat 2 -33 fig, A 'fi' ' A ig '?'?'3.1 :1-gugn 'f- qi ,-- EE f Q29 1 -f-ff- so Q it-asf .5 1'f E -355525 '--Mir ' .il g.l,,1., E84 522 2. x X E, is fs 1 'is g. Y: i, 5. 'lf iffwii' iii?- 233,12 54562 1 .,. itfafzii 22'-32? 1-25-5- LQ ' QM ,.. fri? iii. iw? 'ifnnki 2.55. 1 5 1 1. ii ii f! 11 X: 2 1. is 11 51 i 11 51 2. ,. REV, THOs. NIILES, SJ. REV. Trios. CYNEILL. 5-1- Rccmr, 1877-80 Itvt-mr, JSSU-S.: Rev. D. Swagers, S. bl., Professor of English, Greek, Latin and Arithmetic. Rev. D. Niederkorn, SJ., Professor of German. Rev. M. Van Agt, Sal., Prefect of Discipline. Mr. -l. Stephens, SJ., Professor of English, Greek, Latin and Arithmetic. The second year is a memorable one in the annals of the College. Sixty-one students enrolled on the first day. A new class, First Humanities, was added and matters ran smoothly until the historic eighth of October, 1871, when the city was thrown into chaos and misery. About ten o'clock on that Sunday night aigiesf-iz ii2?4.Eg if iff? I 1 .mai 1.23 fur F 5' img J fl 5, 15,15 ,wah li Q , ':fEf.:. at fa 5 fi: T, ,340 11455-1, 1. 31, f: ti'-ffm fi ' an YE gi J ' ' s al ,.r 11 1w,,.,1 lm' 4 Wffil, 4751. it 25.W'iQg 2226155 .44 'itijfii the great fire broke out a few blocks to the northeast of the College. VV1th a 5233- strong wind blowing the uncontrollable flames in the general direction of the College, a freak of nature, nothing short of a miracle, happened. As though at the command of Divine Providence, the wind suddenly veered and drove the raging fire eastward, across the river to the lake and thence north, eating up everything in its lurid march and leaving waste and havoc where was a.city. 52352 It is recounted that Father Damen, away from home and hearing of the imminent danger to the results of his labors and his beloved parish, made a vow that if his petition was anwered, he would for all time keep seven lights burning before the statue of the Lady of Perpetual Help. To- this day these lights may be seen burning in the church of the Holy Family. The College became a temporary relief station for the victims of the con- flagration, and all classes were suspended: The Bishop of Chicago., Rt. Rev. Thomas Foley, D.D., who had lost both his cathedral and residence in the fire, took up his abode at the College. After a period of two weeks 'classes were resumed, and on December 4th the attendance was 100, the iirst time that this number was reached since the opening of the school. In this same tempestuous year the Museum of Science and Natural History was begun and the foundations laid for the College library. Both of these were -'1-- -P1f11 J ffV1 '-12f Q- --4--JMLLLA-M-WMWQ 1N-,.:1 ...1.....: N .1:p,n: - was ,,.g,., N he ,1.,.,, L g,: L uvlu Ms, .,.,, 1 ,,... T, ... . .... , ,.,,.,,,.,.,.,.N....,. .-..,..,.,,..-,,, - .,.,.. r ..,.,,..,...,.....1.. .... .,,,,..,.,,,, ., Z , .,1,,. ..,.,,,.,. s ,,.,,, , .,, .., . ...,.. 1 ...1.., 4 .1,...,.,.,, 1 , ,,.,e. 4 ,,. s ..,,,..,...,: . ,,.,,.1s,.,g3 mage 211 leg.. 5545 f.,.5 1- 214 'ful 1, 1,. -,g -Z1

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1 in v . Z 3 !. 5 i i i 1. i i 1 i 1 ., . . ,. m'W 'f'. 4: 2x:1ffQrf:1:::.t :4:7 t'W'7w:::rfM1',c1f:f73. . ... ..., . ,,.,... ...,,,i,,..,.. .. . W. s 4 :,. 1 -fx H32 ,,'-. Z-QQIZZZWTLZI-M-W-Zzwmfglxijyjf-TTf 7KZ .l..1,.,:.,.....-1315.1 4 .. ,j The LOYOLAN-1924 :Kawaif!5?gZ3:'JS9Z,3'5-fi?23?SrfJZ32?7?ffi3 i 5 .,,,,,,,..,,,.,, - ,,,, - ,.A,. . ,,.....,.,,,,,. M .,,... WW.- ,.., - ,,,, M ...,,.. ,.,,L, , wgmwmzzmzzwMM .56 .5 RW! alfa- 19,2 ' , ff 1 A 1 ,Q Kai? 157 i. 198 W2, , I 9 cw I xl Li 2 2 fa fijii J 523 ei l fri? xfrzi pkg si :BT Maj fps i at ifdl ER? it-Q rm ,ua ' ' 'fi 13? , ' '1 tb 625- P5 6923 1 it 6 fwfgi Y 1 Q 1 Ri-Lv. Fmumixwxim Loosen.-xxs, 5.1. Rev. -Tonx me Hi.1i1cK, b.,l. tif list-mr, 1.X'73-fg fft't'fHI', IN74-77 ' 'J 2? ' P .,,. ,J Mfg ,ri 99 mined priest was inflominable, and, as later shown, his foresight was far in f,l advance ot those who cautioned that his action was anvtlnng but wise. eff fini ' . 'QS A small wooden church was erected at the corner ot May and Eleventh st., gif Streets. under the title ot 'lhe Holy Family. To this little frame church can we be traced the present Loyola University. fig A . - ' - - - lik' Almost immediately upon the construction ot the church, a city seemed to ,gg je? rise out ot the prairie about it and in two months an addition became necessarv ,gf .xml . . ' ,.-Q to accommodate the congregation. A month later, the cornerstone ot a new and ig, ij. handsome church was laid. Due to the enthusiasm of Father Damen and the nfl gy ' i V . . . . . . . . . gg 2732, qood will ot his humble parishioners, the new temple ot worship was tittinglv ,ua , E, c D A U I I l i . . E. 132 consecrated in the presence ot thirteen Archbishops and Bishops, on bunday, gag' August 26, 1860. lf rom that day the parish has prospered and developed into i,l, one of the greatest in the United States and its founder lived to see onlv a small ff .cy . '- . . . . . . . - ' ie, gr portion of the spiritual truits ot his magnihcent work. ge From the verv beginning ot Father Damen's advent in Chicago, he possessed Q23 the burning' desire that. next to the salvation ot souls, glows white hot in every fit hIesuit's heart, to found an educational institution tor the higher education ot gr-fl the vounq. ,'Xccordinqlv, when the time became ripe, he selected a site due east if ami gi . ' K . t '. V . . . , . . Y , ' QQ? ot the church, and, in 1860, the building ot bt. lgnatius college began on ground -E, which, strange to sav, was formerlv occupied bv a l-utheran church. ,X charter lie fog ' ' ' .- ' ,lj 5,25 was granted by the state -lune 30, 1810. gtg The building was not yet complete when, on September 5, St. lgnatius College opened its doors for the first time. 'l'hn'ty-seven young men applied tor admis- 195 lvl' sion but bv the end of the vear this number had swelled to ninety-nine. 'lhe ff? ' - - - ' 4 ,. personnel ot the hrst tacultv was: ig' tae: Y Q - . tis 5,13 Rev. A. Damen, hal., President. :ga Rev. l. Yerdin, S.-I., x'lCC-l,l'6S1llC11I and Pretect ot Studies. 'gf 'PQ l:1fl5lff'fi' 'f 7 i'ii7jf 7Q'll .,,Iff. . f i 'fQ '1 3f7979T'377i?3f11Ti 1 V' . Qi Tlv, '- fy ., .Ia . .H V I ...LT 1 0 f f. 1 .1 QQ 5G22ff?f53sM'ff?'-fETf?fl?Fe?Z3C3??:?33?1-lie 1sf'5'ff533Q5?5 51' -i ii: ffff 4 ltif?-335'Mf i3-'ei -- lPage 201

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rfselarlasse'-Nia'-A-N ' ' 'flee-M-+0-l-sea-eww-G-' fsa-W9'7W ' m ff'f'mZm m'xTT 'm:m'?5'ieiifi:i3i:igiifj3gi?:rfTi 'ilTM3 5 1 :! ,, -1 13 tl 1 l 1 3 X l 5 1 i 1 1 ' 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 . 1 ..,, 121 fl - .fig '72 ev: ,if wi: Q .Q 1 ,ug 1 1 l 1 1 1 The LoYoLAN-1924 , if ' Mgt ,lrdrl 'L ,' wylzmmwmu 1 .,.. ,-im., ,.,,,, 2,31 ::,::: l . ' - -'W sis' 1 5 if 5 1 I 6 l gg gill '14 l 8 l 12091 Egg! 112132 :gg l ifgl at '51 1 l 15.34 1 1 . 5 ll 1 lf, -wal 1,191 ff? 193 f 132 gs! i l 1 ' 'Vail lpql 1 rf-,ol ' . l lil? T 1 25 li I 8 ' itil- E ' Ms. 5233 3 if iff. 13.211 1 1 222l .f . 1 S3 1 163 'iw' ,mr , 4 -1 - 'T' 254 1 Q 31 1 5 . ' 152' lap? flint iii gen ,QQ1 ing: 1221 6 i 5,2 X 2,51 Rnav. los. Z1:1x1.ANn, bl Rev. haw. .-X. Hioolxs, 5.1. Jig? I lv1't'l11l' I1S'N,,l-.Y7 Rt't'ft7l', INX7-QI 1 ,l KY 'T-1 . . , . . . 'ef' destined to lJCCO1llC deserving glories ot tl1e school Ill tl1e tuture. Tl1e curator 15521 a11d tounder ot tl1e n1useu111, Rev. Francls X. Shulak, Sal., was greatly encour- fig. 2 . . - . - - . ' ' aged Ill lllS erforts by a donation ot a tl1ousa11d dollars troni tl1e Bishop as a token of gratitude tor tl1e l1osp1tal1ty accorded 111111 while a resident of the Col- lei 11 lege. Tl1e 111useu111 today is l'ZlllliE'fl as o11e ot tl1e tinest private collections i11 tl1e United States. Tl1e speclinens, ot wl11ch there IS a great variety. rare and costly, 'fggf have bee11 gathered from all quarters ot the globe-corals l1'O1l1l tl1e Paclhc, ame- M531 thvsts troln LXUSll'1Zi Elllfl metal ores troin the Anierican 111111es. Tl1e geological EQ ' Y . .... .' ' 1 W owl a11d botanical specimens are varied though inconiplete, while great interest is 1224 .1 always shown the collection of curios, ranging from tl1e crude arrow head a11d lil'- calumet ot aboriginal 1Xl1l6I'lCZl.I1 workinanship to tl1e delicate tracery a11d pertect art of lndia and -lapan. ln the Natural History section there 15 a unique eollee- 12.5. ' 1 tion of interesti11g specimens. The old College still houses tl11s 111useu111. Every year from its inception tl1e library l1as been augmented bv the addition 22 in 2 . .- - - Y - . ,- lf ire? ot caretully selected books so tl1at today tl1e seventy thousand volumes co11ta111ed witl1i11 its walls possess a l11gl1 degree ot utility w1tl1 reterence to tl1e special needs +514 of tl1e institution. -Xn intimate study ot tl1e works ot interest a11d CClllC3.flO1l3.l ,TQ value will disclose that it contains about 2.500 volumes ot science a11d 111athe- matics, 8.000 of English literature, 4,000 ot tl1e Latin a11d Greek classics, 5.000 E6 2,413.2 . . . , . - V . J: 115511 ot biography, 6,000 of history, 2,000 ot philosophy and soc1ology. 10,000 ot 'gy llgifgi scripture a11d theology. The collection is unusually r1cl1 Ill to111es and early edi- Q1 1251.11 tions. Some of the valuable sets are Migne's Greek and Latin Patrology Mansi's ,212 Councils, tl1e Jesuit Relations, Grzevius' and tironovius' hreek and Roman 1 141 Antiquities Zlllfl a complete set of tl1e :Xcta l3olla11d1a11a. Tl1e rarities ot tl1e Y ' Theology Zl1lCl Holy Scripture division are: a 1llI1llt1SCl'l13f Bible o11 velluln, dating Q.,- 551 from the twelfth century: a black-letter copy ot the Kew lestainent 111 twelve QQ, ' 1 lf? T T1 11.1. MM-: .g,:1g-Mig.g:-,,-c,-..- gage 1, A ef, 'A -' ,g '1 ,Q ' ',L,,14,,,Q,f,',1,,,Q1 lPage 221