Loyola Ramblers
A yellow with the white and red trim letter “L” next to a wolf’s head in black and grey.
Ramblers Alternate Logo
As one of the most storied college basketball programs in the nation, Loyola University Chicago's Ramblers have a long and proud history. This includes an ever-evolving set of logos that have been used to represent the team over its many years. From traditional crests to modernized designs, each logo reflects a different era in school history and stands as a tribute to all those who have worn their colors with pride.
The first logo used by Loyola was introduced in 1923 when they were known as The Maroon & Golds. It featured two intertwined "L"s representing both their school name and nickname on either side of an interlocking circle with stars around it - similar to what we now recognize today as part of the official university seal. In 1937, this original design was modified slightly by adding three more stars at its center which symbolized faith, knowledge, and loyalty - values still held dear by Ramblers fans everywhere!
In 1965 came another new look for Loyola when they unveiled their iconic 'Rambler' crest featuring a stylized ram head inside an oval shape surrounded by four leaves (one for each season). For nearly 30 years this remained unchanged until 1992 when it underwent yet another makeover; replacing some details such as the color scheme while keeping others like its recognizable ram head intact but giving it more depth through shading techniques along with additional elements including three stripes across the top signifying movement forward into a future success!
Eventually, though even these changes weren’t enough so 2002 saw yet another update where everything from font choice (using Univers typeface) down through overall composition was altered dramatically resulting in what we see today: A sleek-looking Rambler logo that is sure to bring plenty of excitement any time you catch a glimpse during game day or just walking around campus!
Loyola Ramblers
2012 - Present
A dog's head in black and grey with yellow eyes.
Loyola Ramblers
2012 - 2019
A yellow with the white and red trim letter "L" next to a wolf's head in black and grey.
Moved to the primary logo.
Loyola Ramblers
2012 - 2019
A wolf's head with menacing yellow eyes and visible upper teeth set above "RAMBLERS" in gold with maroon highlights.
Loyola Ramblers
2012 - 2019
A yellow with white and red trim letter "L" next to a wolf's head in black and grey.
Loyola Ramblers
2012 - 2019
A wolf head with menacing yellow eyes and visible upper teeth set above the wordmark "LOYOLA RAMBLERS in gold with maroon highlights.
Loyola Ramblers
2003 - 2012
A wordmark "LOYOLA" with paw print as the letter "O" above "UNIVERSITY CHICAGO" in maroon and black.
Loyola Ramblers
2003 - 2012
A wordmark "RAMBLERS" in black above a maroon and black paw print with scratch marks behind in maroon.
Loyola Ramblers
2003 - 2012
A black Wolf's eyes in oval between wordmarks "LOYOLA" and "UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO" in maroon.
Loyola Ramblers
2003 - 2012
A paw print in maroon with black claws and a black outline.
Loyola Ramblers
2000 - 2012
A wolf's head in black and grey above a wordmark "RAMBLERS" in red.
Loyola Ramblers
1994 - 2000
A roundel features the wordmark "LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO" with a black, white, and maroon wolf.
New brighter maroon and gold.
Loyola Ramblers
1994 - 2000
Redesigned full-body Wolf standing in maroon and gold and on his sweater "LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO" in gold. A scripted wordmark "Ramblers" in gold with black highlights.
Loyola Ramblers
1994 - 2000
Redesigned full-body Wolf standing in maroon and gold and on his sweater "LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO" in gold.
Loyola Ramblers
1982 - 1990
A bum rambling across the initials "LU" in black and white. Wordmark "LOYOLA" arched and "RAMBLERS" in black with white highlighting.
A new mascot, Bo Rambler, short for Hobo, carried on the Rambler tradition.
Loyola Ramblers
1959 - 1990
The letter "L" overlaps with the letter "U" in maroon and gold enclosed by a black circle with a wordmark under "LOYOLA UNIVERSITY" in black.