LSC Residence Halls
Campion Hall (1955)
The first residence hall at Loyola, and the first on the Lake Shore Campus, was Campion Hall, built in 1955. It was originally known as the Loyola University Residence for Men, but was later renamed Campion Hall in honor of St. Edmund Campion, S.J.
Loyola Hall
Francis Hall (2020)
Bellarmine Hall (2012)
Canisius Hall
de Nobili Hall (2013)
Fairfield Hall
During the tenure of Michael J. Garanzini, S.J., as president, several existing residence halls were renamed after Jesuit colleges and universities. Fairfield Hall was named after Fairfield University in Connecticut.
Fordham Hall
Fordham Hall was named after Fordham University in New York.
Georgetown Hall
An apartment building on the corner of Kenmore Avenue and Rosemont, Loyola acquired it in the 2000s. It is named after Georgetown University.
Le Moyne Hall
Marquette Hall & Marquette Hall South
Messina Hall
Mertz Hall (1969)
Opening in 1969 as part of the James J. Mertz, S.J., complex built for Loyola's centennial in 1970. The complex includes the Centennial Forum Student Union. It is named after James J. Mertz, S.J., a long-time faculty member in Classical Studies and the Jesuit responsible for the construction of Madonna della Strada Chapel on the Lake Shore Campus. The Centennial Forum Student Union section of the Mertz Complex was demolished in 2024. The James J. Mertz, S.J., Hall still stands.
Regis Hall (2004?)
San Francisco Hall
Santa Clara Hall (1979)
An apartment building that Loyola purchased in 1979, this residence hall on Loyola Avenue was originally called Lake Front Hall. In the 2000s it was renamed Santa Clara Hall after Santa Clara University in California.
Seattle Hall
Simpson Living-Learning Center (1991)
Opened in 1991, this residence hall includes a cafeteria and multi-purpose rooms for study and meetings. It was named for William G. and Marilyn M. Simpson, who gifted the money for the new residence hall.
St. Joseph's Hall (2018)
Originally built to house St. Joseph's Seminary for the Archdiocese of Chicago, St. Joseph's Hall became a residence hall for Loyola University after the seminary moved out in 2018.
Spring Hill Hall
Xavier Hall (1995)
Gonzaga Hall (1963)
Further information about Loyola's Lake Shore Campus can be found in Loyola University Chicago by Kathryn A. Young and Ashley Howdeshell (The Campus History Series, Arcadia Publishing, 2020). Available at https://www.arcadiapublishing.com/Products/9781467105590 .
Campion Hall (1955)
The first residence hall at Loyola, and the first on the Lake Shore Campus, was Campion Hall, built in 1955. It was originally known as the Loyola University Residence for Men, but was later renamed Campion Hall in honor of St. Edmund Campion, S.J.
Loyola Hall
Francis Hall (2020)
Bellarmine Hall (2012)
Canisius Hall
de Nobili Hall (2013)
Fairfield Hall
During the tenure of Michael J. Garanzini, S.J., as president, several existing residence halls were renamed after Jesuit colleges and universities. Fairfield Hall was named after Fairfield University in Connecticut.
Fordham Hall
Fordham Hall was named after Fordham University in New York.
Georgetown Hall
An apartment building on the corner of Kenmore Avenue and Rosemont, Loyola acquired it in the 2000s. It is named after Georgetown University.
Le Moyne Hall
Marquette Hall & Marquette Hall South
Messina Hall
Mertz Hall (1969)
Opening in 1969 as part of the James J. Mertz, S.J., complex built for Loyola's centennial in 1970. The complex includes the Centennial Forum Student Union. It is named after James J. Mertz, S.J., a long-time faculty member in Classical Studies and the Jesuit responsible for the construction of Madonna della Strada Chapel on the Lake Shore Campus. The Centennial Forum Student Union section of the Mertz Complex was demolished in 2024. The James J. Mertz, S.J., Hall still stands.
Regis Hall (2004?)
San Francisco Hall
Santa Clara Hall (1979)
An apartment building that Loyola purchased in 1979, this residence hall on Loyola Avenue was originally called Lake Front Hall. In the 2000s it was renamed Santa Clara Hall after Santa Clara University in California.
Seattle Hall
Simpson Living-Learning Center (1991)
Opened in 1991, this residence hall includes a cafeteria and multi-purpose rooms for study and meetings. It was named for William G. and Marilyn M. Simpson, who gifted the money for the new residence hall.
St. Joseph's Hall (2018)
Originally built to house St. Joseph's Seminary for the Archdiocese of Chicago, St. Joseph's Hall became a residence hall for Loyola University after the seminary moved out in 2018.
Spring Hill Hall
Xavier Hall (1995)
Gonzaga Hall (1963)
Further information about Loyola's Lake Shore Campus can be found in Loyola University Chicago by Kathryn A. Young and Ashley Howdeshell (The Campus History Series, Arcadia Publishing, 2020). Available at https://www.arcadiapublishing.com/Products/9781467105590 .