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Loyola University Chicago

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Loyola University Chicago

Founded in 1870 as St. Ignatius College, Loyola University Chicago today is the largest Jesuit university in the world. A liberal arts school that emphasizes social justice and Catholic values, Loyola boasts a prestigious nursing program, a school of law, medical school and hospital. Loyola's main campus is located in Rogers Park, along Lake Michigan. But it also has campus near the Water Tower downtown, a health system campus in Maywood and the John Felice Rome Center in Italy. The school's mascot is the Rambler, a wolf. The Ramblers captured the 1963 NCAA men's basketball title.  Show more »
Founded in 1870 as St. Ignatius College, Loyola University Chicago today is the largest Jesuit university in the world. A liberal arts school that emphasizes social justice and Catholic values, Loyola boasts a prestigious nursing program, a school of law, medical school and hospital. Loyola's main campus is located in Rogers Park, along Lake Michigan. But it also has campus near the Water Tower downtown, a health system campus in Maywood and the John Felice Rome Center in Italy. The school's mascot is the Rambler, a wolf. The Ramblers captured the 1963 NCAA men's basketball title.  « Show less

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    Feb 14, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Maggie Huether and Chuck Anton

    Bob and Maureen Huether, of Stoneleigh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maggie Huether, to Chuck Anton, son of Tom and Judy Anton, of Westminster. The bride-to-be is a 2001 graduate of Notre Dame Preparatory School, and graduated from Loyola...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Family, College of Notre Dame, Marriage, Weddings

  2. Feb 13, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Anneslie resident vying to be 'the voice' of the Orioles

    Matthew Byars' voice is well-known to his students and colleagues at St. Paul's School. It may be recognized by a much larger audience soon.
    Matthew Byars' voice is well-known to his students and colleagues at St. Paul's School. It may be recognized by a much larger audience soon. On Feb. 11, Byars was one of 25 semifinalists who participated in an open competition to determine the new public...

    Tags: Bobby Abreu, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Baltimore Orioles, Baseball

  4. Feb 12, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Adeline Ogier Bracken, athlete and mother

    Adeline Ogier Bracken, a multi-talented athlete who earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics when few women attended college and went on to raise 10 children, died Tuesday of heart failure at Mercy Ridge Retirement Community in Timonium. She was 96.
    Adeline Ogier Bracken, a multi-talented athlete who earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics when few women attended college and went on to raise 10 children, died Tuesday of heart failure at Mercy Ridge Retirement Community in Timonium. She was 96....

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Super Bowl, Baltimore County, Timonium, Physical Fitness and Exercise

  6. Feb 10, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Robert A. Roesner, teacher and Major League umpire

    Robert A. Roesner, a former Baltimore County public school educator and coach who went on to become a replacement Major League Baseball umpire during two strikes in 1978 and 1979 strike, died Monday of heart failure at Imperial Gardens nursing home in Naples, Fla.
    Robert A. Roesner, a former Baltimore County public school educator and coach who went on to become a replacement Major League Baseball umpire during two strikes in 1978 and 1979 strike, died Monday of heart failure at Imperial Gardens nursing home in...

    Tags: Seattle Mariners, Teachers, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Baltimore Orioles, Football

  8. Feb 9, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Mount Hebron teacher nominated for NAACP Image Award

    Children's book author Jerdine Nolen remembers the first time she saw her name in print. As a second-grader, she wrote a Thanksgiving poem that was published in the school newspaper, and she kept her eyes glued to the pink publication while walking home.
    Children's book author Jerdine Nolen remembers the first time she saw her name in print. As a second-grader, she wrote a Thanksgiving poem that was published in the school newspaper, and she kept her eyes glued to the pink publication while walking home....

    Tags: Newspapers, NBC (tv network), Ellicott City, Harry Potter (fictional character), Newspaper and Magazine

  10. Feb 1, 2012 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  11. Hall of Fame inductees share their love of sport with others

    The Howard County Women's Athletics Hall of Fame was established in 1997. Tara Everly, Joan Lovelace, Erica McCauley, Alisha Mosley and Elise Ray join the 59 men and women who have previously been inducted.
    The Howard County Women's Athletics Hall of Fame was established in 1997. Tara Everly, Joan Lovelace, Erica McCauley, Alisha Mosley and Elise Ray join the 59 men and women who have previously been inducted. Everly was a three-sport athlete at Oakland...

    Tags: Michael Jordan, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Lungs and Airways, Medically Induced Coma, Ball Gymnastics

  12. Jan 25, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Attributing city population decline to abortions is nonsense

    Your Sunday article about the doubling in the number of homeless students mentioned that Baltimore City had the largest number of homeless students in the state ("Homeless student numbers growing," Jan. 22). The next day, Diana Schaub's commentary decried...

    Tags: Poverty, Abortion

  14. Jan 15, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. J. Claver Richardson, teacher

    Joseph Claver Richardson, a retired teacher and World War II veteran who was the patriarch of a family of nearly 60 children and grandchildren, died of cardiac arrest related to asthma Jan. 8 at Sinai Hospital. He was 89 and lived in Walbrook Junction.
    Joseph Claver Richardson, a retired teacher and World War II veteran who was the patriarch of a family of nearly 60 children and grandchildren, died of cardiac arrest related to asthma Jan. 8 at Sinai Hospital. He was 89 and lived in Walbrook Junction....

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Colleges and Universities, Christianity, World War II (1939-1945), Roman Catholicism

  16. Jan 13, 2012 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  17. Monkton internist opens St. Joseph Health Park in Hereford

    There's a new doctor in Hereford, but Hereford isn't new to the doctor. George LaRocco, a Monkton resident since 1979, has opened St. Joseph Health Park on Mt. Carmel Road.
    There's a new doctor in Hereford, but Hereford isn't new to the doctor. George LaRocco, a Monkton resident since 1979, has opened St. Joseph Health Park on Mt. Carmel Road. LaRocco is an internist who is now seeing patients, ages 16 and older, in his...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Health and Medical Professionals, Hospitals and Clinics, St. Joseph Medical Center, General Practitioners

  18. Jan 4, 2012 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  19. Bits & Pieces: Women's Athletics Hall of Fame announces new inductees

    When I first became a member of a hall of fame committee, I thought that eventually we might run out of creditable candidates. It turns out I was wrong. The more we looked into our vast treasure trove of talent, the more qualified individuals we...

    Tags: College Basketball, Gymnastics, Football, Washington Huskies, Clubs

  20. Jan 20, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Oscar Thomas Jobe Jr., educator

    Oscar Thomas Jobe Jr., a city public school educator who rose from being a classroom teacher to chief of staff to two Baltimore school chiefs, died Sunday of complications from Parkinson's disease at Doctors Community Hospital in Lanham.
    Oscar Thomas Jobe Jr., a city public school educator who rose from being a classroom teacher to chief of staff to two Baltimore school chiefs, died Sunday of complications from Parkinson's disease at Doctors Community Hospital in Lanham. The...

    Tags: Financial Aid, Awards and Prizes, Cherry Hill, Cherry Hill (Baltimore, Maryland), Baltimore County

  22. Dec 29, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Richard P. Gangler, paper salesman

    Richard P. Gangler, a paper salesman and sports coach, died of head and neck cancer Dec. 17 at the University of Maryland Medical Center. The Towson resident was 61.
    Richard P. Gangler, a paper salesman and sports coach, died of head and neck cancer Dec. 17 at the University of Maryland Medical Center. The Towson resident was 61. Born in Baltimore and raised on Chesterfield Avenue, he attended Shrine of the Little...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Christianity, Roman Catholicism, University of Maryland Medical Center, Throat Cancer

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Loyola University Chicago Photos
Chris Panzarella, of Cockeysville, reads over a script...
(February 13, 2012)
Local residents try out for the Public Address Announcer poisition at Oriole Park
Lang will oversee several components of the initiative,...
(January 30, 2012)
Willa Iglitzen Lang, vice chancellor, City Colleges of Chicago
Thomas Cushing has joined The Delta Institute as direct...
(January 25, 2012)
Thomas Cushing, partnership and policy director, Delta Institute