Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

Inside Loyola • Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

Loyola is building a 6,000-seat lacrosse and soccer venue, the Rev. Harold Ridley, S.J., Intercollegiate Athletics Complex, which will be available for competition in Spring 2010. (Architectural rendering by Sasaki)

Photos at left show construction progress as of January 2009.

The venue will be one of the finest lacrosse/ soccer complexes in the nation. Shown are artists’ renderings of the complex’s front (above) and grandstands (left).

60 Rev. Harold Ridley, S.J. Intercollegiate Athletic Complex Loyola Women’s Lacrosse Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

Studies in 1990 and 1991, and a Ph.D. in religious studies concentrating in religious ethics in 1994. Fr. Linnane joined the Religious Studies Department at Holy Cross in Rev. Brian 1994. His scholarly publications are extensive, covering the disciplines of fundamental moral theology, health care ethics and virtue ethics. He Linnane, S.J. served as Assistant Dean at Holy Cross from 2003 to 2005 and was named a Loyola College Trustee in 2000. President of He currently serves as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Col- lege of the Holy Cross; the Institute of Christian and Jewish Studies; the Loyola College Caroline Center in Baltimore; and the Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care in Baltimore. The Rev. Brian F. Linnane, S.J., President of Loyola College in Mary- He is President of the Metro land, brings a wealth of experience as an educator deeply immersed in Atlantic Athletic Conference, and the Jesuit traditions of academic excellence and the promotion of faith a member of the NCAA Division and justice. A native of Massachusetts, he formerly served at a sister I Committee on Athletics Certi- Jesuit institution, the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, MA, as As- fication. He is a member of the sistant Dean and Associate Professor of Religious Studies. Greater Baltimore Committee’s Born August, 25, 1955, Fr. Linnane entered the Society of Jesus in Presidents’ Advisory Council. 1977, and was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood on June 14, In July 1986. 2005, Fr. He earned an A.B. degree, magna cum laude, from College in Linnane be- 1977 and an M.A. from Georgetown University’s Department of Govern- came the 24th ment in 1981 before undertaking divinity studies at the Jesuit School of President of Theology at Berkeley, where he received a master’s degree in 1986 and Loyola College in a Licentiate in Sacred Theology in 1988. Maryland. He earned master’s degrees from the Yale Department of Religious

with Johns Hopkins, Towson and UMBC. The Greyhounds also landed the 2005 NCAA Men’s Golf Championships and became the smallest Joe school ever to host an NCAA Championship by itself. The nation’s best golfers came to Caves Valley and Loyola put on quite an event, having the championships televised (The Golf Channel) for the first time. Boylan Before coming to Loyola, Boylan spent 17 years at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. While there, he helped the Scarlet Director of Knights earn their highest national ranking ever. From 1973-85, he was associate head basketball coach under Tom Young. During his tenure, Athletics Rutgers compiled a 238-114 record, reaching the NCAA Final Four in 1976. Rutgers was ranked fourth in the nation that year. The Scarlet Joe Boylan, a Baltimore native and former Knights also appeared in the 1975, 1979 and 1983 NCAA tournaments coach, is in his 18th year as Director of Athletics at Loyola College. Guid- and in the NIT in 1974, 1977, 1978 and 1982. ing a 18-sport department at Evergreen, Boylan and the Greyhounds A Baltimore native and 1956 graduate of Milford Mill H.S., Boy- have experienced continued success and growth over the years. lan was an outstanding student-athlete himself. He received a Bachelor Under his direction, Loyola has won its share of Metro Atlantic of Arts degree in history from Lafayette in 1960 where he earned varsity Athletic Conference titles, representing the College with the highest level letters in both basketball and soccer before receiving his Master of Arts of sportsmanship. In 2007-08, the Greyhounds won the ECAC Men’s from Johns Hopkins in 1969. From 1961 to 1963, Boylan served in the Lacrosse League and captured three MAAC championships – men’s and U.S. Army. women’s soccer and men’s golf – in addition to the Loyola men’s teams Boylan and his wife, Molly, have a grown daughter, Heather, combining to capture the Commissioner’s Cup for men’s sports. and a grandson named Jake. Heather is married to former Greyhounds Boylan has also been able to showcase Loyola nationally by basketball player Dave Wojcik. hosting the 2003, 2004 and 2007 NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championships

www.LoyolaGreyhounds.com Loyola Administration 61 Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

Dr. Susan Teddi Donovan Burns Vice President for Associate Director of Student Affairs Athletics Dr. Susan Donovan, the first female Vice President at Loyola College, Therese “Teddi” Burns was named Associate Director of Athlet- is Vice President for Student Development as well as Dean of Students ics in 2003 after serving eight seasons as Loyola’s Assistant Director and oversees the athletic department along with her responsibilities for of Athletics for Facilities and Operations. the Student Development Division. Burns, Loyola’s Senior Women’s Administrator, has been a mem- Donovan has been at Loyola since accepting the Director of Resident ber of the Loyola athletic staff for the past 22 years. She currently Life position in 1985. She was promoted to Dean of Students in 1988 and oversees the daily operations of the athletic department, including named Vice President in 1991. scheduling and game management. Prior to her arrival at Evergreen, Donovan worked at Saint Louis Uni- A native of Pennsauken, N.J., Burns graduated from Loyola Col- versity, where she earned her PhD in higher education/administration in lege in 1986 with a degree in sociology. She played both field hockey 1985. She received a masters in student personnel from Florida State and lacrosse as an undergraduate and earned her master’s of edu- University in 1981 and completed undergraduate work at Buena Vista cation in counseling from Loyola in 1990. University in 1980. Beginning with the 2008 Championship, Burns has been a mem- A native of Woodbine, Iowa, Donovan oversees the Student Devel- ber of the NCAA Division I Women’s Lacrosse Committee, a post she opment Division comprised of the Student Counseling Center, Career will hold through 2011. Development, ALANA Services, the Student Health center, New Student Burns and her husband Judd live in Elkridge, Md., and have two Programs and Leadership, Alcohol and Drug Education and Support Ser- children — daughter Cassidy and son C.J. vices, Student Life, the Women’s Center, Student Activities, Recreational Sports and Disability Support Services. Dave Dr. Donovan is married to Bill Donovan, an associate professor of history at Loyola College. The couple has twin daughters, Caitlin and Meghan. Gerrity Joe Associate Director of Athletics

Artuso Dave Gerrity, a Loyola graduate, is in his second year as Associate Assistant Director of Director of Athletics for Business Affairs after spending the previous eight Athletics/Director of as Assistant Director of Athletics. Prior to that, Gerrity served as Loyola’s athletic business manager for nine years and was both a coach and ad- Sports Medicine ministrator at Evergreen. Gerrity manages the department’s budget and oversees the ticket Joe Artuso was named Director of Sports Medicine in 2003 and was sales and information technology program. In addition, he serves as promoted to Assistant Athletic Director in the summer of 2004. Still Loyo- administrator of several varsity sports, issuing budget status and fiscal la’s head athletic trainer, Artuso is now in his 23rd year of service. reports for Loyola’s 18-sport program. Artuso came to Loyola College in 1986 after three years at West A native of Camp Springs, Md., Gerrity was a four-year letterwinner Point. The 1980 SUNY-Cortland graduate has served as head athletic for the men’s soccer program at Loyola, earning his bachelor’s degree in trainer at Tomkins-Cortland Community College (1979-80) and Moniteau writing/media in 1987. He received a Masters of Business Administration High School (1981-82) while working as a graduate assistant at Slippery (MBA) from Loyola in December 1998. Rock. Artuso received a masters in education and athletic training from As a coach, Gerrity led the Loyola women’s soccer program from its Slippery Rock in 1982 and worked as Rutgers University’s football trainer inception in 1992 until 1997. Over the course of six seasons, he guided during that fall season. the Greyhounds to a 71-37-12 overall record, including two MAAC Cham- At Loyola, Artuso works directly with men’s soccer and men’s lacrosse pionships in 1994 and 1996. For his outstanding coaching efforts, Gerrity while overseeing the entire athletic training staff. He and his wife Gretch- received the conference’s Coach of the Year award on two occasions. en have four children – Ryan, Darren, Adam and Felice – and reside in He and his wife, Nina, reside in the Stonleigh area of Towson, Md., Westminster, Md. with their sons, Andrew and Egan, and daughters, Mackenzie and Riley. 62 Athletic Administration Loyola Women’s Lacrosse Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

Joe Marty DelBalso Kelly Assistant Director Assistant Director of Athletics of Athletics

Joe DelBalso came to Loyola as a marketing and media consultant in Marty Kelly joined Loyola Athletics in December 1999 as the Assistant 2006 and was named an Assistant Director of Athletics in July 2007. Director of Athletics for External Affairs. DelBalso serves as the primary media contact for men’s basketball in Formerly a Dean in the Undergraduate Admissions Office, where he addition to managing the operation of the Athletic Communications Office. served the College since his graduation from Loyola in 1985, Kelly is re- He also is charged with overseeing new media for all of the Greyhounds sponsible for the marketing and promotion of Loyola Athletics. As Execu- sports programs, including television, radio and the athletics website. tive Director of the Loyola College Athletic Club (the LCAC), he is also Prior to joining the staff at Loyola, DelBalso served as an Assistant responsible for the fund raising and corporate sponsorship linkages with Commissioner at the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference with sport-super- Loyola’s Development Office and the Baltimore business community. vision responsibilities for football, men’s basketball and baseball. Work- A 1985 Phi Alpha Theta and Who’s Who graduate of Loyola with a ing in that capacity for three years, he served as Tournament Manager for bachelor of arts in political science, Kelly is also a graduate of Loyola’s three MAAC Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships and Tourna- prestigious Executive MBA Fellows Program. He moderates Loyola’s Own ment Director for three MAAC Baseball Championships. He also served Committee On Spirit (LOCOS) and is an advisor to the Student-Athlete as the Tournament Manager for the 2004 NCAA Men’s Basketball Cham- Advisory Council (SAAC). Kelly is the chief liaison with the College’s Ad- pionship First and Second Rounds held at HSBC Arena in Buffalo, N.Y. missions and Development offices. DelBalso spent time as the Director of Programming at a pair of re- Kelly and his wife, Kerry, have a daughter, Meghan Joy, and son, gional sports networks – Empire Sports Network (1992-2003) based in Gavin. The Kellys reside in Hunt Valley, Md. Buffalo, N.Y., and Mid-Atlantic Sports Network (2006-07) in Baltimore. His first jobs out of college were as the Assistant Director of Sports Infor- mation at the Military Academy (1989-90) and the Assistant Director of Media Relations at Fordham University (1990-92). Bill A 1989 graduate of St. Bonaventure University, DelBalso spent time as an undergraduate working with the Buffalo Bills Public Relations Team. Wnek Three times he has been appointed by the NCAA Division I Baseball Committee to serve as an NCAA Game Representative, overseeing the competition at the Charlottesville, Oxford and Stillwater Regionals. Assistant Director of Athletics

Bill Wnek was named Assistant Athletic Director for Compliance in Loyola College Support Staff 2004 after spending nine seasons as assistant soccer coach at Loyola College. A Loyola graduate himself, Wnek was a standout soccer and tennis student-athlete. As a soccer player, Wnek led the Greyhounds to four Metro Atlan- tic Athletic Conference titles, earning three All-MAAC honors as well as MAAC Player of the Year recognition in 1994, when he led the league in scoring with 14 goals and eight assists. He currently ranks 14th among

Darren Artuso Joann Austin Bernetta Casseri Kristin Hagert Loyola’s career scoring leaders with 34 goals and 14 assists for 82 career Facilities Manager Administrative Asst. Administrative Asst. Athletics Coordinator points. After his soccer career ended, Wnek became a mainstay for the men’s tennis team, earning team Most Valuable Player honors in 1996. A 1995 graduate of Loyola with a Bachelor of Science degree in busi- ness administration, Wnek then received his M.B.A. from Loyola in 1997. As a coach, he helped the ‘Hounds win six regular season MAAC titles while taking two conference tournament championships. A native of Lawrenceville, N.J., Wnek resides in Towson with his wife, Fr. McManamin Len Novotny Val Szczepaniak Wally Woodford Athletics Chaplain Facilities Manager Facilities Manager Facilities Manager Jennifer. The couple have two children, Madison, born December 2005, Emeritus and William, born January of 2008.

www.LoyolaGreyhounds.com Athletic Administration 63 Passionate • Relentless • Strong

Colleen Adriana Campbell Mason Director of Associate Director of Academic Affairs for Academic Affairs for Varsity Athletics Varsity Athletics

It is the educational mission of Loyola College to challenge students mendations for improvement. In the event that a problem is discovered, to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. The College has the academic coordinator works with the individual student-athlete to de- always been devoted, not only to the transmission of knowledge, but also velop strategies to address the problem. to the development of mind and character. Due to the demanding expectations on Loyola’s student-athletes, the Structured Study Hall Office of Academic Affairs for Varsity Athletics provides academic support In recognizing the importance of assisting student-athletes in mak- programs for every student-athlete to balance the demands of being both ing the transition from high school to college the Office of Academic Af- a student and an athlete. Although student-athletes have an athletic com- fairs for Varsity Athletics has a study hall program in place. All freshmen mitment, it is the College’s belief that academics come first. and transfer student-athletes are required to participate in the program which is designed to teach students how to structure their study time and Mission Statement how to take advantage of available resources. In addition, upperclass The mission of the Office of Academic Affairs for Student-Athletes is student-athletes who do not achieve the specified grade-point average to provide quality academic support programs, as well as need-based established by the Office of Academic Affairs for Varsity Athletics are re- services that will enhance the academic progress, facilitate the career quired to participate in the study hall program to ensure they utilize avail- development and encourage the psychosocial growth of every student- able support. athlete. Programs and Services - Tutorial Program New Student-Athlete Orientation Tutorial services are designed to introduce, teach and reinforce appro- The purpose of this program is to introduce incoming student-athletes priate study habits and/or strategies. The program focuses on addressing to the Loyola community and provide the opportunity to interact with fel- the individual needs of student-athletes. The tutorial program has been low incoming student-athletes, coaches and staff. In addition, this pro- nationally certified by the College Reading and Learning Associate ensur- gram affords student-athletes an opportunity to ask questions concerning ing that all tutors have received the required training. the form of academic support and type of resources available to student- To secure quality instruction for all courses offered at Loyola, the tuto- athletes. rial support staff consists of undergraduate students who have success- fully completed the course they are trained to tutor. Tutoring services are Academic Advising free of financial charges for student-athletes. Academic advising consists of regularly scheduled ap- pointments with a member of the Office of Academic Affairs for Varsity Athletics. Such meetings provide the opportunity for student-athletes to discuss their academic goals and for developing a strategy for achieving such goals as well as to share concerns and successes regarding academic per- formance.

Academic Monitoring The Office of Academic Affairs for Varsity Athletics regularly monitors the academic progress and grades of all student-athletes. Academic coordinators are in contact with instructors through progress reports, phone calls and e-mail throughout the semester. Progress reports ask professors to give feedback on class attendance, assignment comple- tion, participation, test and quiz scores and essay grades. This information is shared with student-athletes and coach- es and is used to identify problem areas and make recom-

64 Academic Support Loyola Women’s Lacrosse Confident • Memorable • Hounds

The athletic training department coordinates the management and reconditioning of all athletic inju- Athletic Training Staff ries suffered by any student-athlete participating in a varsity sport at Loyola College. The athletic training staff combines experience in Joe Artuso, Director of Sports Medicine and head athletic trainer since his arrival on campus in 1986, with the skills and enthusiasm of assistants Steve Austin, Jamaal Collier, Mike Harnden, Kate Hill and Pam Sommerhauser. In September of 2004, the College inked a deal Joe Artuso Steve Austin Jamaal Collier with MedStar SportsHealth as its official medical pro- vider for its 18 intercollegiate programs. A team of talented doctors, including Dr. John O’Donnell, Dr. Bill Howard, Dr. Andy Tucker and Dr. Eugene Diokno, who work with the training staff pro- viding comprehensive medical coverage to student- athletes with immediate access to Union Memorial Hospital’s facilities. With seven hospitals, nearly 40 outpatient care facilities, 22,000 employees and over 4,000 physi- cians, MedStar Health is the Baltimore-Washington Mike Harnden Kate Hill Pam region’s top health care provider. Sommerhauser

www.LoyolaGreyhounds.com Sports Medicine 65 Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

• Complete concentration throughout a workout session. Rob • Continuous effort, even when the body is in oxygen debt. • Hard work, as there is no greater reward than success through Taylor hard work. Strength and Our conditioning program is approached in the same fashion as our strength program, with our goal to be in peak shape by the Conditioning Coach start of practice. As with strength training, we will ask more effort of the athlete each day. The cardiovascular system adapts to the stresses placed on it, similar to skeletal muscle. Therefore, the The Greyhound way is INTENSITY. It is maximum gains in the stresses placed on the cardiovascular system will be monitored minimum amount of time. The student-athletes invest their time in and recorded similar to the strength program. the weight room; they do not spend their time doing non-productive The student athlete is able to complete their strength and con- things. Everything we do is for a reason and a purpose. Conse- ditioning requirements on a one-on-one basis with Head Strength quently, our strength workouts are very intense, relatively brief, and Coach Robert Taylor. Individualized workouts allow for a prudent never more than three times per week. Loyola’s student-athletes and productive approach for all of the student athletes. Student- reach their potential for size and strength by the time they gradu- athletes can schedule appointments for individualized workouts in ate. addition to the various scheduled sessions for the varsity teams. Strength training for athletes is only valuable in the context of The weight room floor space is devoted entirely to workout the sport. We are not a weightlifting team, nor are we marathon equipment. Free weight work stations, power rack stations, Ham- runners. Too much emphasis in one area of training will leave the mer Strength equipment, dumbbells, and treadmills allow for a wide athlete deficient in other areas. range of physical development. Overall fitness, specific to the needs of the game, is our priority. External motivation in the weight room comes from many sourc- Several elements make up the Greyhound level of fitness. They es. The Varsity Weight Room is equipped with computer tracked are muscular strength, cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, sports nu- workouts, Sony televisions, and JBL stereo. Our coaches, student- trition, skill acquisition, speed development, agility training, and assistant strength coaches, and your hard-working teammates are rest and recovery. as excited about each workout as the first one. All of these things Intensity of effort is the key to proper training. It is the reason for help make each workout as fun and productive as it can be. strength and conditioning gains, not magical formulas, super hero The Varsity Weight Room is located on the ground floor of the routines, miracle supplements, or 400 clubs. Intensity includes: DeChiaro Student Center. • Perfect repetitions performed with maximum effort.

66 Strength and Conditioning Loyola Women’s Lacrosse Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

Loyola became an affiliate member of the nation’s top 34 largest media markets, including of broad based programs, led by administrators BIG EAST Conference for women’s lacrosse New York, Chicago, , Washington, and coaches who place a constant emphasis prior to the 2006 season and has been a mem- D.C., Tampa, , Hartford, Milwaukee on academic integrity. Its student athletes own ber of the conference ever since. and . With its newest members, BIG significantly high graduation rates and their re- The 2008-09 academic year will be the EAST markets contain almost one fourth of all cord of scholastic achievement notably shows 30th for The BIG EAST Conference. While the television households in the United States a balance between intercollegiate athletics and league has gone through membership changes Since opening its doors in 1979, the league academics. since its birth, it has never been stronger. This has won 25 national championships in six differ- Any successful organization needs out- academic year will mark the conference’s fourth ent sports and 125 student-athletes have won standing leadership. Michael Tranghese, the year as the nation’s largest Division I-A confer- individual national titles. league’s first full-time employee, and for 11 ence. The BIG EAST has always been able to years the associate to Dave Gavitt, became The goals of the BIG EAST have never boast that some of its best students are also Commissioner in 1990. In his first year, he ad- changed. The league aims and expects to com- some of its best athletes. More than 370 stu- ministered the formation of The BIG EAST Foot- pete at the highest level and does so with integ- dent-athletes have earned academic all-Amer- ball Conference. rity and sportsmanship. The student-athletes of ica honors. For 2009-10, the BIG EAST will undergo the member schools continue to maintain the Proactive movement has been a signa- one significant change. Tranghese has an- league’s proud tradition of success. ture strategy for the conference that was born nounced that he will step down from his position BIG EAST teams earned their share of rec- in 1979. The BIG EAST continually turns chal- on June 30, 2009. ognition at the highest levels in 2007-08. Four lenges into opportunities to become stronger. The league has long been considered women’s teams advanced to their respective In the spring of 2001, the BIG EAST added a leader in innovative concepts in promotion NCAA Final Fours: Connecticut field hockey women’s lacrosse and rowing to its growing list and publicity, particularly regarding television. and women’s basketball, Notre Dame soccer of sports. The first women’s golf championship Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled vis- and Syracuse lacrosse. was held in the spring of 2003. In 2007, the ibility for BIG EAST student athletes. The con- The BIG EAST continued to produce league conducted its first women’s lacrosse ference has enjoyed long-standing relationships student-athletes who were at the forefront of championship tournament. In 2009-10, the BIG with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ABC. athletic and academic achievement. Nineteen EAST will begin sponsorship of men’s lacrosse, More than 550 BIG EAST student-athletes BIG EAST players were chosen to their respec- its 24th sport. have earned all America recognition and doz- tive ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America The BIG EAST became a reality on May ens have won individual NCAA national cham- Teams, including eight first-team selections. 31, 1979, following a meeting of athletic di- pionships. The BIG EAST has been well repre- The BIG EAST became the nation’s larg- rectors from Providence College, St. John’s, sented in U.S. or foreign national and Olympic est Division I-A group in 2005-06 when five new Georgetown and Syracuse Universities. Seton teams. Several athletes earned gold medals in members began competing. The new schools Hall, Connecticut and Boston College complet- each of the last six summer Olympiads. were: University of Cincinnati, DePaul Universi- ed the original seven school alliance. The BIG EAST has its headquarters in ty, University of Louisville, Marquette University While the membership has both increased Providence where the conference administers and the University of South Florida. and changed, the focus of the BIG EAST has to more than 5,500 athletes. BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition

www.LoyolaGreyhounds.com The BIG EAST Conference 67 Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds Home to more than 2.5 million people, the Baltimore metropolitan area has something for every taste.

Settled in 1729, many historical landmarks are located in the area, including Fort McHenry (below, top) where Fran- cis Scott Key wrote the Star Spangled Banner in 1814.

The Inner Harbor is one of Baltimore’s many jewels. The National Aquarium, the Maryland Science Center and other attractions are in the area.

They are located near great eateries like ESPN Zone, Hard Rock Cafe, Cheesecake Factory, P.F. Chang’s, Five Guy’s Burgers & Fries and many others.

68 Baltimore, Maryland – Charm City, U.S.A. Loyola Women’s Lacrosse Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

Baltimore is famous for its cultural and scenic neighborhoods. Areas like Fells Point, Canton, Federal Hill, Charles Village and Little Italy have been revitalized and are filled with shops, restaurants and attractions.

In addition to many authentic Italian restaurants, Little Italy hosts a summer film festival (left, top) where visitors can set-up chairs and watch a movie on the side of a neighborhood building while eating their favorite gelato.

The Cross Street Market in Federal Hill (left, middle) is a one-stop shopping experience for locals. Visitors can buy fresh produce, seafood, meat and other snacks, or go to the far end of the market and have fresh steamed crabs and shrimp.

www.LoyolaGreyhounds.com Baltimore, Maryland – Charm City, U.S.A. 69 Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

Sports are a huge part of life in the Baltimore area. The NFL’s Baltimore Ravens and Washington Redskins, the MLB’s Baltimore Orioles and Washington Nationals, and MISL’s Baltimore Blast all call the area home.

70 Professional Sports In The Area Loyola Women’s Lacrosse Passionate • Relentless • Strong Confident • Memorable • Hounds

While Baltimore has so much to offer, there is even more within close proximity. The city is 45 minutes from Washington, D.C., 30 minutes from Annapolis, 90 minutes from Philadelphia and less than four hours from .

www.LoyolaGreyhounds.com So Much, So Close 71