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John Schuerholz, Atlanta Braves President; frequent donor to the university; namesake of Towson's baseball park (John B. Schuerholz Baseball Complex) [12] Chad Scott, former NFL player, New England Patriots; Gerrard Sheppard, CFL player, Winnipeg Blue Bombers [13] Tye Smith, NFL player, Tennessee Titans [14]
See also:List of Towson University people. Alumni of Towson University and its predecessor institutions, State Normal School (1866-1935), Maryland State Teachers College at Towson (1935-1963), Towson State College (1963-1976), Towson State University (1976-1988
Towson University (TU or Towson) is a public university in Towson, Maryland, United States. Founded in 1866 as Maryland's first training school for teachers, Towson University is a part of the University System of Maryland. Since its founding, the university has evolved into eight subsidiary colleges with over 20,000 students.
It is run by Towson students, and frequently updates the campus on events and news. In the summer of 2008, Baltimore Student Media (BSM) was established by The Towerlight's staff and general manager. BSM is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing support for aspiring student journalists, photographers, videographers and graphic designers.
[3] [4] Loyola operated as a component of Loyola University Maryland until its separation in 1921. [3] In the early 1930s the growing and cramped high school began to look toward moving north of the city. In 1933, with the support of the Blake family, Loyola purchased the land known today as Blakefield in Towson, Maryland. [3]
The 2000 Never Ending Tour started in North America with two performances in one day at the Anaheim Sun Theatre in Anaheim, California on March 10. The tour came to a close in Towson, Maryland on November 19 at the Towson State University after one-hundred and twelve shows. 2001 Never Ending Tour 2001: February 25 – November 24, 2001 106
Grub Street was founded in 1952. [2] The magazine is named after "Grub Street", a former street in London's impoverished Moorfields district.In the 18th and 19th centuries, the street was famous for its concentration of mediocre, impoverished 'hack writers', aspiring poets, and low-end publishers and booksellers, who existed on the margins of the journalistic and literary scene.
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