Skip to Global Navigation Skip to Local Site Navigation Skip to Main Content

Achievements

Kenneth Dyer (B.A., Classical Studies, '05) is a technical writer at Avocet Editorial Consulting.  He has published an article in Linux Journal (2012) entitled "Basics of Web Design with Drupal 7".

Drupal is one of the most popular and versatile platforms for web design. This article provides an introduction for the non-programmer to the latest release of Drupal. It covers the basics of creating a data scheme, how to manipulate that data, and fundamental ways to display the data in Drupal 7. 

Erica Saccucci-Price (B.A., Classical Studies, '03) is a PhD candidate at the University of Chicago in Theology, specializing in Christian Ethics.  She has recently finished the first chapter of her dissertation.

Elizabeth Sloane (B.A., Classical Studies, '09) is currently a graduate student at the University of Haifa, Israel.

Dr. Connie Rodriguez will be presenting a paper, entitled "Aristotle's Poetics and the Tragedy of Londo and G'Kar", at the Once and Future Antiquity Conference to be held at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washington, 27-29 March 2015.

Dr. Karen Rosenbecker receives the 2015 CAMWS Excellence in Teaching Award at the Annual Meeting the Classical Association of the Middle West and South at Denver, Colorado, 27-29 March 2015.

Dr. Connie Rodriguez presented a paper, entitled "What Happened to the Monumental Program of Julius Caesar" at the 145th Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America in Chicago, 2-5 January 2014.

Dr. Connie Rodriguez presented a paper, entitled "Bartholemy Lafon and His Vision for New Orleans" at the Annual Meeting of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South in Waco, Texas, 2-5 April 2014.

Ly Vo (B.A., Classical Studies, '12) is part of the team of teachers at the Arise Academy in New Orleans historic 9th Ward, a K-12 charter school dedicated educating students and to serving the community. Ly teaches both science and history.

Aristophanes’ Wealth, translated and adapted by Dr. Karen Rosenbecker and directed by Professor Artemis Preeshl of Loyola's Theater department, was preformed at the 146th Annual Meeting of the Society for Classical Studies in New Orleans, Louisiana, 8 January 2015.

Jason Clay (B.A., Classical Studies, '14) is a graduate student in Classics at the University of Cincinnati; he received a full scholarship and stipend to attend and plans to complete a Ph.D. The University of Cincinnati is one of the top graduate schools for Classics in the United States.

Pages

Filter Results: