Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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1 l -k w i f -rr -k W lil-

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:GRADUATES OE LOYOLA UNI- VERSHNITAKE WITH THENIINTO THEIR VARIOUS EIELDS OE EN- DEAVOR A FULL APPRECIATION OE TIIE VALUE OF RELHHOUS EAUHL THEIR STUDY GF THAT FAITH HAS BROUGHT THEM TO KNOW ALSO THE VALUE OEITS MORE MATERIAL COUNTERPART. THE MEN UNDER WHOM THEY HAVE STUDIED DURING THEIR EOUR'YEARSIN'THEIUNIVERSITY HAVE IMPRESSED LHWNJ THEM MORE THAN RELHHOUS FAITH. THE JESUTTS HAVE EXEMPLI- FIED IN THEIR, OMHI LIVES A MORE THAN RELHHOUS FAITH. THEY HAVE SHOWN THEHQSTU- DENTS THAT MEN MUST HAVE FAITH IN THEMSELVES AND THAT WHEN THEY HAVE, THEIR WORK WILL BE WELL DONE. V RSITY FURIVIALLY

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Page 22 AIINIIIUISIIKATIWE ClllJlllCIl. ' The Administrative Council consists of several of Chicago's leading business men, whose duty it is to consult with and to advise the Presi- dent of the University, on all matters of University business. The coun- cil had only one general meeting in the year, on the night before com- mencement. President VVilson and the members of the council feel that their accomplishments can be greater if each committee meets separately with the President. The achievements of the different committees under the general chairmanship of Mr. Stuyvesant Peabodyg of the Finance Committee, composed of Messrs. Samuel lnsull, Jr., Charles F. Clarke and Matthew J. Hickey with whom Mr. Edward Farrell, legal ad- ., viser of the council, usually meets: of the Public Relations Committee Led by Mr. Edward J. Mehren and composed of Messrs. Martin ji. Quigley and Lawrence A. Downs, and of the committee on buildings and grounds composed of Mess1's.iDavid F. Bremner, Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., and VValte1 I. Cummings, are eloquent proof of the soundness of the plan. One of the most important progressive acts of the council during the yeas was the extension in scope and numbers of the system of administrative com- mittees begun four years ago. Problems, the responsibility for which was formerly concentrated in the President's oflice, are now divided among the committees. VV ith each problem receiving the undivided attention of a com- mittee, the natural result is increased efficiency. The efhciency with which the council decided many problems of major importance during the past year has earned for them the unceasing gratitude and conhdence of President VVilson and of the entire University. ' Above: Chairman Stuyvesant Peabody. Top row: Bremner, Cudahy, Downs, Hickey, Mehren. Bottom row: Clark, Cummings, Farrell, Insull, Quigley.