Jocelyn Currie was a versatile four-year contributor for the Ramblers (2021–24), seeing time in the outfield and infield while earning Easton/NFCA All-America Scholar-Athlete honors three times. She appeared in 130 career games (78 starts), recording 34 hits, 11 doubles, 21 RBI, 16 runs scored, and four stolen bases. As a senior, she posted a career-best .378 average, driving in eight runs and scoring four, highlighted by multiple multi-hit games. Known for her adaptability and defensive reliability, she delivered key performances throughout her career, including a three-hit, two-double game against Western Illinois as a freshman.
Why did you choose Loyola?
The beautiful campus on Lake Michigan, the amazing opportunities it offered, and the chance to be part of something special.
What is your fondest athletic memory at Loyola?
Playing in the 2023 A-10 championship game—every girl gave everything they had that day, and the energy was unforgettable. That team truly loved each other and we had ana amazing season.
What is the most valuable thing you gained or learned from your time at Loyola?
Teamwork and leadership skills that translate directly to the real world
What advice would you give current members of the softball team?
It goes by so fast—enjoy every moment, even the tough ones. They’ll shape you into a strong, resilient young woman.
What was your go-to post-practice meal or campus spot?
Chipotle was always my go to, and it did not help I lived right across from it.
Who was your favorite professor and why?
Dr. Rafferty, I had her for multiple classes for my major (Healthcare Administration). The advice she about being a leader in healthcare are things I will never forget. She emphasized the importance of true human connection in your work.
If you had a walk-up song today, what would it be?
I would probably stick to my senior year walk up songs - 'Til You Can't by Cody Johnson or My sophomore year song She's Country by Jason Aldean
Where do you live now?
I live back in my hometown, McHenry, IL.
What is your occupation? What did your career path look like? How did you end up there?
I’m a Nursing Home Administrator, and I truly love serving the elderly population. My role is about making sure residents receive the best possible care while supporting and guiding the staff who care for them. Every day brings new challenges—whether it’s managing operations, ensuring we meet regulations, or creating a warm, safe environment for residents—but it’s deeply rewarding work that makes a difference in people’s lives.
