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The Loyola Literary Society put up a program "Christmas Greetings" which had events such as essay readings and music.
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This is a black-and-white postcard of the Engineering Hall.
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This is a color postcard of the Hall of Arts and Sciences.
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This lecture program for the School of Sociology details the dates and contents of nine lectures on family rehabilitation.
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This article contains details of the Cudahys' gifts to Catholic schools (such as the Cudahy Science Hall at Loyola University of Chicago) and Mrs. Catherine Cudahy being made a papal countess at the request of Archbishop Mundelein. Entry from "Cudahys' Gifts to Catholic Schools Rewarded by Pope". [image cropped]
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This article contains details of the Cudahys' gifts to Catholic schools (such as the Cudahy Science Hall at Loyola University of Chicago) and Mrs. Catherine Cudahy being made a papal countess at the request of Archbishop Mundelein.
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This article details Professor Maximillian Herzog's contributions to the fight against polio (infantile paralysis). See also other related items in the 1910s item set.
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This article carries details on how Professor Herzog, dean of the medical school, helped to uncover causes of polio/infantile paralysis in children. See also other related items in the 1910s item set.
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A portrait of Ignatius Walsh, director of the play "The Only Way".
The caption reads:
"Ignatius P. Walsh, A.P. '17"
"Winner of first place in Intercollegiate Latin Contest"
See also other items related to "The Only Way" in the 1910s item set.
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A button for "The Only Way", a play produced by Ignatius Walsh. "The Only Way" was first staged on February 15, 1917. See also other items related to "The Only Way" in the 1910s item set.
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This article, supposedly from the "[Chicago] Tribune", announces that there will be a second production of "The Only Way" as many were unable to obtain tickets for the first production. See also the other items on "The Only Way" in the 1910s item set.
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A ticket for "The Only Way", a play written by Ignatius Walsh. The play was staged at Strand Theatre, on 7th St and Wabash Avenue on February 15, 1917.
