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This exhibit explores the life and legacy of Loyola's founder, Arnold J. Damen, S.J. Curated by Bryan Morey, former graduate student staff member at the ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Chicago Archives and Special Collections.

This digital exhibit series highlights the impressive accomplishments and contributions of Loyola's Nurse Veterans. The first exhibit in the planned series focuses on the contributions of ºÚÁÏÃÅnurses during World War II.

Curated by former graduate student staff member Bryan Morey, this exibit explores the adventures of ºÚÁÏÃÅalumnus Edward Kelly (1908-1968).

Curated by former undergraduate student staff member Bianca Barcenas, this exhibit explores medical education at ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity during the 1930s. It includes the story of alumnus Dr. Perry V. Hartman, Jr. (Class of 1933).

This digital exhibit explores the hidden niches and corners of current and former Lake Shore Campus buildings and landmarks. It is based on the physical tour conducted on an annual basis by former University Archivist  Michael J. Grace, S.J.

Created by visiting scholar Dr. Marjorie Lorch, Professor of Neurolinguistics at Birkbeck, University of London, this exhibit explores the many contributions of Vincent V. Herr, S.J., to experimental, clinical, and social psychology during the mid-20th century.

Curated by former undergraduate student staff member Brendan Reynolds, this exhibit explores the history of Loyola's John Felice Rome Center.

Curated by former graduate student staff member Bryan Morey, this exhibit explores the history of ºÚÁÏÃÅAcademy on Loyola's Lake Shore Campus.

A chronology of ºÚÁÏÃÅhistory from its founding in 1870 to the 21st century.

Learn about some of the traditions that have been followed at ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Chicago.

Curated by Kathy Young, University Archivist, this exhibit is a digital interpretation of the booklet published for Loyola's Centennial in 1970.

This exhibit explores the life and legacy of one of Loyola's most beloved and longest serving presidents, Raymond C. Baumhart, S.J. Curated by Bianca Barcenas, former undergraduate student staff member at the ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Chicago Archives and Special Collections.

Created by former student staff member Olivia Fossier, this exhibit takes a look at the history of women's varisty sports at ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Chicago.

This digital exhibit interrprets the catalog created for the physical Edifying and Curious Letters exhibit in Cudahy Library, which explored the writings of Jesuit explorers, missionaries, educators, and historians whose accounts informed Europeans about the lands and peoples of the New World. 

The digital version of the physical exhibit which ran at the ºÚÁÏÃÅUnivesrity Museum of Art (LUMA) from February through June 2014, this exhibit features the Edward Gorey collection of Thomas Michalak. The physical exhibit of the Michalak collection was a companion to the traveling Edward Gorey exhibit on display at LUMA. 

Based on Raymond V. Schoder, S.J.'s lecture notes and slides on Gerard Manley Hopkins, S.J., this exhibit exploress the work and travels of the poet. Schoder was a faculty member in Loyola's Classical Studies department. 

This digital exhibit was created in conjunction with the physical exhibit of the political cartoons of Art Young which was on display in the Donovan Reading Room from August 2016 through March 2017.

One of the first digital exhibits for the ºÚÁÏÃÅLibraries, this digital exhibit was originally created in the 1990s by staff members of Loyola's Science Library. Featuring images from Loyola's Rare Book Collection, it explores the contributions of the Society of Jesus to the Sciences.

Created by former student staff member Sarah Morsheimer, this exhibit explores the letters of five women writers, Joanna Baillie, Alice Brown, Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, Louise Imogen Guiney and Sarah Orne Jewett, found in the Autograph Collection. All of these women established themselves in literary circles throughout the United States and the United Kingdom and produced great works of literature, poetry, drama and essays.

This digital exhibit was inspired by a project and book from the University of Otago in New Zealand, In Her Hand: Letters of Romantic-Era British Women Writers in New Zealand Collections. 

This exhibit reveals the ways in which faculty, staff, and students at ºÚÁÏÃÅresponded to the conflict in El Salvador and the murder of Fr. Ellacuría and his fellow priests.  Using archival footage of Ellacuría's visit to Loyola, as well as images and documents from a number of other sources, this exhibit shows how ºÚÁÏÃÅplayed a central role in the solidarity movement in the 1980s and early 1990s.

Established by Dr. Kyle Roberts, the goal of the Jesuit Libraries Provenance Project was to uncover the history of the acquisition and use of Loyola’s original library books. It grew out of an initiative to reconstruct the earliest library catalogue of St Ignatius College (founded 1870), the forerunner to ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Chicago. Students photographed and wrote blog posts about the books they found in Loyola's Rare Book Collection and the circulating collection.

This timeline was created for ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Chicago’s 150th anniversary and explores Loyola’s history through the lens of student life. This project was developed by the Sesquicentennial Scholars, a team of graduate students working with the ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Archives and Special Collections and the Women and Leadership Archives, with support from the Center for Textual Studies and Digital Humanities.

For the past 150 years, ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Chicago has been a vital part of Chicago's educational world. Combined with the story of its now-affiliated neighbor from 1930-1991, Mundelein College, Loyola's history speaks to the broader history of Catholic higher education, the college experience, and Chicago. Then and Now: 150 Years at ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Chicago displays some of that history through the themes of social justice and faith, student life, and Loyola's multiple campuses. Along the way it explores how ºÚÁÏÃÅUniversity Chicago has changed over the years, where it is today, and what it might look like in the future.