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Color photos of the Water Tower Campus Welcome Week Block Party, including a colorful Loyola sign in the street with students holding pompoms, LU wolf dancing with students in front of a band, and attendees sitting and strolling down the street under a welcome sign.
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Loyola Phoenix two-page spread including multiple color pictures of the strike.
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Loyola Phoenix article about how the bombing affected students and alumni.
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A collage includes a color photo of Stritch Medical Students gathering in support of DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) and a Tweet about the event.
Tweet: A tweet by Sahand Ghodrati reads: "Today's event in support of the #DREAMact was a huge success. We the future physicians of America stand by our #DACA colleagues. #HereTo Stay." Posted on September 6, 2017
Photo: Students in lab coats gather for a photograph while holding signs with the hashtag #HereToStay, #DreamAct and #PassTheDreamAct.
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COVID-19 on-campus safety recommendations sign at the Shuttle Bus stop in front of the statue of Fr. Damen with Cuneo Hall in the background.
Creator: Tracy Ruppman
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Loyola University faculty and students from the Stritch School of Medicine, Parkinson School of Health Sciences and Public Health, Quinlan School of Business, School of Social Work and Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing volunteer to organize free COVID-19 testing and distribute PPE at the Rock of Ages Baptist Church in Maywood, IL. Loyola volunteers will be operating these free events at several locations on the west side throughout August. (Photo: Lukas Keapproth)
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Loyola University Chicago sophomore nursing students learn wound cleaning and dressing techniques from clinical instructors Kate Hilovsky and Donna Kamuda. During the COVID-19 pandemic, only a select few classes on campus were permitted to meet in-person; because of the hands-on nature of nursing instruction, several labs were able to continue while meeting COVID-19 safety and health guidelines. (Photo: Lukas Keapproth)
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Loyola University Chicago Quinlan School of Business Professor Dr. Yoo Na Youm conducts her class over Zoom from her office in the Schreiber Center during the first week of Fall 2020 classes. Nearly all classes for the semester are held remotely because of the on-going COVID-19 pandemic. (Photo: Lukas Keapproth)
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Loyola University Chicago students hang out on the East Quad of the Lake Shore Campus on October 7, 2020. Several sit in a circle, with one standing and one holding the leash of a small dog.
(Photo: Lukas Keapproth)
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Loyola University Chicago graduate student Talia Devlin completes her coursework at her apartment in Rogers Park during the first week of classes on August 27, 2020. Almost all Fall 2020 classes are held remotely due ot the on-going COVID-19 pandemic. (Photo: Lukas Keapproth)
(An orange cat walks across Devlin's lap toward the camera)
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Loyola University Chicago faculty and students joined the Global Climate Strike held in Chicago on September 20, 2019. A row of individuals march holding up a large red banner that bear the words "Climate Emergency" in block letters flanked by two symbols, one of the earth and the other of the extinction symbol commonly used by environmental protestors. Behind them, several other participants march holding up various handmade signs.
The original caption reads: Loyola Chicago University faculty and students, along with thousands of others, joined the Global Climate Strike in Chicago on September 20, 2019, to express their concern about climate change. The Chicago march was just one of many across the world.
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Students holding various handmade signs participate in the Global Climate Strike held on September 20, 2019. Several of the students are wearing shirts with the word "Loyola". Some of the signs read: "Change the Law, Not the Climate", "[B]y denying the SC[I]ENCE, [y]ou deny the future" and "The Climate is Changing, Why Aren't We?".
The caption reads: Loyola University Chicago students Danny Weiler, Tim Ventrella, Connor Bishop and Olivia White participate in the Global Climate Strike in Chicago on September 20, 2019, to express their concern about climate change. The Chicago march was just one of many across the world.
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This image of Maksym "Max" Polishchuk's prize-winning pencil drawing, "At the Window" depicts a cloaked figure gazing out of a window.
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Loyola students, faculty, and staff line up to express their support by submitting letters to their Senators and members of Congress at the "I Support The Dream Act" booth in Damen Student Center.
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A collage containing the headline and photograph of Mercy Hospital. The headline reads: "'That could've been me': For Loyola nursing students in their clinical rotations, the mass shooting at Mercy Hospital hit close to home."
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This photo, taken on Feb. 24, 2018, appeared in the Loyola Phoenix online version on March 13, 2018 to accompany a photo encouraging students to know their rights. In the photo, students march and clap their hands outdoors on the Lake Shore campus at Loyola.
The caption reads: "Student activists protested alleged racial profiling by Campus Safety March 2 following the arrest of Alan Campbell in Damen Student Center Feb. 24."
The arrest of one student and use of disproportionate force in an allegedly racially motivated incident spurred the creation of the #NotMyLoyola movement, led by students of color. The movement urged greater accountability for police and security on campus through protests, walkouts, and a petition.
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Precious Davis, the keynote speaker for Loyola University Chicago's first Black Lives Matter conference entitled "The Building Blocks of Activism: Purpose. Action. Justice.", speaks to an audience at the Loyola Water Tower Campus.
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Women's March protestors in Downtown Chicago hold up various handmade signs in support of the freedom of press, women's rights and reproductive rights.
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A collage of banners created for the Mock Border Wall project and a sign with a response from undocumented students criticizing the project.
(left) Hand-painted banner with the words "No HUMAN being is illegal"
(top right) Banner advertising the project
(bottom right) Sign with response of undocumented students. It reads: "MAJORITY OF UNDOCUMENTED STUDENTS WERE NOT INCLUDED OR CONSULTED FOR THIS."
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(left) A Pidgeotto appears over a couch in the Information Commons.
(right) Markers indicate where PokéStops and Gyms are located on the Lake Shore campus.
This collage was created using images from various sources (see 'Source' for more information).
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Students gather in front of the [James R.] Thompson Center, Chicago, Illinois, holding signs in support of funding Illinois' Monetary Award Program (MAP).
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An article by Sasha Vassilyeva discusses the recent incident of excessive force used against students at Loyola and the ways that such behavior damages public trust in officers at large.
On Feb. 24, Campus Safety officers were filmed using excessive force against a student. Students, including those affected, held a protest and town hall meeting and circulated a petition, alleging racial profiling of the two students of color involved. The movement used the hashtag #NotMyLoyola.
The photo caption reads: "Students participate in a scheduled walk-out in protest of alleged racial profiling by Campus Safety of two students of color earlier that week. Leading the pictured group of students is Paloma Fernandez, one of the profiled students."
Image 1: Full article
Image 2: detail of photograph in article
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This article by Kayleigh Padar opens with a large photo of the Capitol building with the words "Shut Down" laid over the image. The article discusses the effects of the federal government shutdown, which "means more than a failed agreement on the federal budget," and how students' families were affected. Some parents were forced to work without pay for government offices or the FBI. One student had to draw money from her own savings and borrow from relatives to support her family. Students blamed President Trump for wreaking havoc on their lives and for punishing federal workers over his border wall. Loyola Dean of Students Will Rodriguez offered immediate aid to affected students.
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Loyola University Chicago Men's Basketball Team Chaplain Sister Jean Dolores-Schmidt, BVM, blows out the candles on her 100th birthday with help from (left) 48th Ward Alderman Harry Osterman, Cook County Commissioner Bridget Degnan, Illinois Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky, Illinois Senate President John Cullerton and 49th Ward Alderwoman Maria Hadden. (Photo: Lukas Keapproth)
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Loyola University Chicago Asssociate Professor Rebecca Silton works with her undergraduate students, Afreen Hussaini (left) and Maggie Schroer (right), inserting gel into an EEG (electroencephalography) cap to allow for brainwave monitoring in Coffey Hall on the Lake Shore Campus, Wednesday, February 28, 2018. Part of a Women in STEM series.
Copyright Lukas Keapproth - Loyola University.
