Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Y ,.... ., Q w..,...,.,,..,,..- ,,.,,,,,,...-,, .,,,......,..,.....5.,,,:.:,:,..,,,...,a 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 i i l 1 5 1 1 1 1 l .1 2 1 I 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 l 1 i I 1 1 1 .1 'Q Z 1 Z 1 1 1 1 z 1 1 1. 2 1 Y 1 5, 1 if 5 ,J vu , V if 9 3. '1 . WZ. 1 ak 1 1 Za, 11 I 1 1 1 5 , ..., .. ,....... ,.,.., ,.,., ,,,,,, . , . ,,,.. ,.1..,,T..g:. ,,,,, . . ,,,,, ,V,, H U to g g V .Fab va f ,lb ,--, V -f H- -.,-- --W -7:1 -.-. - L. . -g -is .,.:.--fs-,fsfLL..i... s9.-...f-gs. ,..-3:-1--'ff-,v,.J. gf-qi 1..1515321..51-112.11-223SEvS?23af'.gpig3f,1sf,:2 The i.oYoLAN-19z4 94577 '-- , -' - -'--- -s vyvvv ----f' - ---- - 'H+--------1-L v-- -V--.-V:1'fag-L, sm, -J ,,.., , , . ,., .. ,.,...., f...-:. ..., -.f...-...A.i-.g.,.,.-,:,s1,.,,,.,,,,gf,4,,,,,,,3,,,- 52,51 'I 5.1.5 112 15111 i-'61 el 'QV 12323 arg 1. kia- 131 1,15 W eww 1. fig 1 1 21' . 5:41 1 N1 9.3 gg 19511 . , 91522 5-if 13121 'ENV gx 1: .fkgig Q? 11111 ,Zi 1 .24 ff-lt? , S131 55 f 1 fjzff J ' 5. 2' Z ' Fil 12 3721: X 1 11' ' 41.1 1 'x ' 12 ' 132 1 T232 5 ggi 151 V 5:4 1,-as 1 ff g at I 12:13 1 - 13551 V514 Rev, llios. 5, FITZlIER.XLll. 8.1, lfuctm- JNQ1-Q4 languages, four vols., toho, printed 1399: Lassell s Heptaglot Kew lestamentg Waltoxfs Polyglot Bible: a rare copy ot Lactantiusg the earliest editions of the 11 aes. ., ' ' . , ', ' ' 5 fe , works ot Luther, eight vols., toho: a black-letter copy ot Bl. :Xlbertus Magnus' HD NI ' v' U' 21- 'll ' 1 , 1 e 1 aria irgme, mitia s 1 uminatec. - . . ,. Up to 1893 tew events worthv ot note happened. lhe students came and lx f gt' . . .' -, . . went. Their numbers increased with the years. hood conduct and diligence were Sew, ij? encouraged by a system ot awards. The new rectors and members of the faculty looked always toward the betterment and harmonious development of the insti- X1 . . . . . , A ,nw tution while the character ot their work remained the same. l'he nrst class 555.1 graduated was in 1881. lt consisted of Thomas Finn and Carter Harrison. The fy 2:81 former chose the priesthood while the latter became known as the mayor of Chicago for several terms. ln 1888 a preparatory academy, known as the North ll: . . . . . ' .' . Q, 54 5 Side Collegiate School, was opened. This project was briet and was abandoned in the second vear of its existence. During the 1Yorld's T'Z1ll' ot 1893 many dis- . . - . . . . . -. - 11,43 gg lI1I1gLllSl'ICC.l persons ot international fame visited the Lollege. rl he old catalogs wx- ' . . . . . . If mv? contain interesting accounts ot these visits. The closing ot the scholastic year of 1805-96 brought with it also the end ot gs? a quarter century in the existence of St. lgnatius College. ln response to the wishes of the alumni and students, it was resolved to convert the exercises of jj, .221 commencement week into a series ot celebrations commemorative to this Silver Meg Jubilee. His Holiness, Leo XH1, informed ot the event,4grac1ously bestowed upon the faculty, alumni and students his Apostolic Benediction. Great mdeed Q53 .5521 vs 7522 can - 23,355 ef-12 .,,.,...-,.,-..-....-,,.s..-s-..-,..s,-,-,s.-.,,-..- .,,,. ...., ,,,,,,,.,.......,., .,.... mage 231

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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

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-am .,,,,,..,.,,...f,,,...,,,...,.,,........,.,,,,,.,,,,,N,,,...,.., ,, , ,.,,, , .1,f,. rea, W ,IQ .5 fm, , f , ,. .-.....-. ..,, . ,.,, ,M . W... . . -ff-A 25 au 4 fe- ty. 1' Us 'iff .f Cy-',,-,ff L 1 W-V' Q iff!! I -Ewa' U6 ' .IZ-'Ex-4 S3-6: The LOYOLAN-1924 111324-SQ-ff-QQ-viQ17fff4? 5f3fswsi?7fgwd57-fiffhe , gwfwg'-we-we-ff--H--'f vf W f'f'f' ff- 'ff- -MQW: ,,,AA, U mm- lm , v,,.t--,.'f'1:... 1. ,im--.4..: 'zp1::g..4.,-.1:1,....-,, 4,--'-:cf sig C 'G iff: Rey, ,l. F, X, Ho1aFFt3R, 5.1. REV. nl. G, PAHLS, Sul. lC1'1'fm', 1-V04-oN lfprttrt-, 1Xo.N'-Iotm were the happenings of this celebration week, Starting with the an1111al Oratorical contest, there followed a Solemn High Mass of Tlianksgiving at which all the celebrants, 1llI1C in nninher, were former students of St. Ignatius College: the connnencenient exercises Zlllel a hanttuet, held by the alutnni. who erected' in the vestilmule of the college huilding, opposite the oil painting of Father Danien, a lapidary tablet coniinetnorating their gratitude for the past and their hope for the f11ture. During the year the attendance was a few shy of the tive hundred niarlc a11d the need for 111ore cotntnodious quarters hegan to he felt. Consequently, i11 May, 1395, ground was hrolfen on the campus northwest of the old huilding. Xoveni- her of the saute year saw the completion of this fire-proof huilding, which has a seating capacity of over five hundred. The . hlLllNI'll Association, which has occupied such an iinportant position ill the growth of Loyola. was organized i11 this juhilee year. The next epoch of growth was witnessed with the heginning of the year 10011. The Reverend Rector, Henry -I. Dunihach, Sul., foresaw that St. Ignatius College was destined to becotne one of the leading schools of the XYest and, being i11 a limited location, would require ntore space for its expansion. 'lihe result was the purchase of twenty-two acres of la11d on'the North Side in Rogers Park. the present campus of Loyola L'niversity. XYhat a wise nioye this was is more fully realized with the passing of each year. lt was the work of a genius who pushed this deal to completion in the face of hitter opposition, VVith the purchase completed. the faculty realized that an era of derelopnient was at hand and no longer was mere training i11 principles sutiicient for those desiring an education, since specialization was heconting rampant in 1nost schools of the country. In order to keep pace with this new fornt of training. the type of developnient following this year hecante one of specialization. , .,ff- f- - . ., ' fh.,jJw1 fm 1-.saq 5,3 - 'V .gas-..--jr-. - . .- X --' 1 1. psf- A-1 IPage 2-41 af.-M 'fs -ek-4-'as-.-rigs 51 ,sf fs .-- . A ff irq? gs, 54 M 59? , 2 7 52:4 ge I E34 my '52 . E5 Z' 47 . gy.: v 1' i is gnc ik T7 . F135 ik . 3. 5, ,, .fag X, ei 5 :- my ' 1 'T 1,1 YJ iff 2.5, fb ' se. y T01 VI- . an . . ,T 'U 1 we 5.5 if f Q' i , 251 ' 141- 1 s . pf: 239: bi. tit G l eat ya' at l it l we 1 Q.-3, ',. 1 3. 1 U 1 u--1 , H4 1 '11 1 I+ l F1 1,453 ff! fx -1 1 1755 i?:?' 1+ Y Q1 c 'ez' ag '1 G