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The current Water Tower Campus opened in 1949. In 1962, Loyola opened a campus in Rome, near the site of the 1960 Summer Olympics. In 1969, Loyola established the School of Education and consolidated medical programs at the Loyola University Medical Center, a hospital and health care complex in Maywood, a neighboring suburb of Chicago. The ...
In fall 2015, Quinlan opened the doors on its new building in downtown Chicago. The building, at State and Pearson on Loyola's Water Tower Campus, was named the John and Kathy Schreiber Center in recognition of a $10 million gift from the Schreiber family. John Schreiber earned his undergraduate degree from Quinlan in 1968. [3]
The Clare (formerly The Clare at Water Tower) is a high-rise independent living community for seniors. It is situated on the Loyola University Chicago Water Tower Campus in Chicago's Gold Coast at Rush Street & Pearson Street.
The Loyola University Museum of Art (LUMA), which opened in the fall of 2005, is unique among Chicago's many museums for mounting exhibits that explore the spiritual in art from all cultures, faiths, and eras. LUMA is located on Loyola University Chicago's Water Tower Campus in downtown Chicago, at 820 North Michigan Ave.
Located in downtown Chicago at 103 East Chestnut Street, adjacent to Loyola University Chicago's Water Tower campus, it closed in 2007, and became the Archbishop Quigley Center in 2008. [2] Between 1961 and 1990, the seminary was split into two campuses: Quigley South and Quigley North, with Quigley North housed at the original building. The ...
A major local landmark for Mount Washington is the Mount Washington Water Tower, a concrete water tower that went into service in November 1940. [4] [5] It stands near the corner of Beechmont Avenue and Campus Lane. It holds 3,000,000 gallons of water and, according to an article from 1940, stands 171 feet tall. [4]
The standpipe is a form of water tower common in the late 19th century. [2] It was listed in the National Register on March 3, 1980. The standpipe, completed in 1894 by the firm of Cincinnati architect Samuel Hannaford , stands at 172 feet (52 m) tall.
The 3rd-tallest building in Ohio and the tallest building in Cincinnati. Tallest building constructed in Cincinnati in the 2010s. 2 Carew Tower: 574 (175) 49 1931 35 West 5th Street The 6th-tallest building in Ohio and the tallest building constructed in Cincinnati in the 1930s. [1] 3 Fourth and Vine Tower: 495 (151) 31 1913 1 West 4th Street