Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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LOYOLAN CONTENTS 'lllll CZllN'llI2XNl.Xl. .... . .NUMlNlS'l'R.X'l'lON . L'XlYERSl'l'X '.... Clollvqc ol'.X1'ls zmcl Scicncc Ciollcuc ol' Dcmul SLll'QCI'f' School ol' l.z1u '... Sllkllfli School ol' Mcclicinc . LYIllYL'I'SllY Cfollcqc . . Ciollcgc KQlsclU1llIl1CI'CC . Cirzxcllxzllc School . . School ollSociz1l lN'ox'l4 . School ol Xursinq . . . URC9lXNIZ.X'l'IONS and GRICEKS . ,Xl HI,lpl ILS ......, 8 26 40 42 76 98 110 130 140 162 166 170 178 238 b , . .. ui-X

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gwsluwuiwfg NIUE It of ' L 'f ,midi Q3 'XTIHIZE X 4 Q is t 4 SQ I3 I fic? QF CHIC X I If 5354- QW! - zo .- ff 54- Q' f '. fi E fi Q 2 A 1 I rr-- N 96a 1 3, .icvgrfgt Tux .sg F v .1 ,1 '..6 I I T -ft X, as GD I 'N s s . 8 1 FSXX ' ' .I . gym I Q If' x v- 0 .. 5735, if E '--I air I 0' X 1 0 - . ,px 1146 fliw . A , A 1.2.-::.-:QF . . O ,' ,:'-.jf:.1.... mn, . O 1 v I r '1:'3.zgf cxw tvs . ii ' 5 'il' OE '6 LOUIS JQLIET. The layman has always followed the Jesuit in his endeavors. Louis Joliet was the first of the many Iaymen and lay organi- zations that have helped the Society of Jesus in the Chicagoland area. In 1673 Joliet, the layman, accompanied Father Jacques hIarquette's expedition which discovered Chicago. Joliet was in search of the Mississippi River which it was believed might be a water highway to the Qrient. Joliet and Marquette left their starting point, the De Pere mission which was located at the present site of Green Bay. XN'isconsin. On the expedition to the kIississippi Father Marquette had been appalled by the decrepit condition of the Indian tribes in Illinois and had promised himself he would return to preach the Gospel to them. IYhen he set out again Marquette and his companions sailed their canoes down the shore of Lake Rlichigan to the mouth of the Chicago River and then up the river Six miles. :Xt this point Father Rlarquette became ill and was forced to stay for the winter. The exact site of the cabin in which they spent the winter, which made Marquette and his lay companions the first civilized inhabitants of Illinois, is the junction of Damen Avenue and the Chicago RIVCF. Oddly enough Damen Avenue was named after Reverend Arnold Damen who in 1857 was the next Jesuit to come to Chicago and founded Holy Family Parish and St. Ig- natius College which ultimately become Loyola University. Dy. V53