Jesuit college prep school in Illinois, U.S.
Loyola Academy
is a private, co-educational
college preparatory high school
run by the USA Midwest Province of the Society of Jesus in
Wilmette, Illinois
, a northern suburb of
Chicago
, and in the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago
. It is a member of the
Jesuit Secondary Education Association
and the largest Jesuit high school in America, with over 2,000 students from more than 80 different zip codes throughout the Chicago area. It was founded by the Jesuits in 1909.
History
[
edit
]
Loyola Academy was founded as a Roman Catholic, Jesuit, college preparatory school for young men in 1909. The school was originally located in
the Rogers Park neighborhood of Chicago
, on the campus of
Loyola University Chicago
's Dumbach Hall; it moved to the current Wilmette campus in 1957. Both Loyola University and its prep school adjunct, Loyola Academy, grew out of
St. Ignatius College Prep
, a Roman Catholic, Jesuit college preparatory school in Chicago that was founded in 1870 as St. Ignatius College, with both university and preparatory programs for young men. While St. Ignatius transitioned to being solely a preparatory school and remained in the same location, Loyola Academy and University were established in Rogers Park. All three institutions were named after the Basque intellectual and a military officer in the army of a Duke,
St. Ignatius of Loyola
, who founded the
Jesuits
.
As a precondition to granting approval to move to the suburbs, the Archdiocese of Chicago required the Jesuits to stipulate that they would continue to serve the young Roman Catholic men of the city of Chicago. Consequently, Loyola Academy has had a significant representation of Chicago residents of various financial means, giving the school an economic diversity fairly unique in the Chicago area. This was achieved through the use of various scholarships and forms of financial aid.
Loyola Academy maintained the strict disciplinary and academic regimen seen in most of the exclusive American prep schools during the bulk of its history. Students were required to wear blazers and ties, maintain silence when moving between classes, attend weekly Mass on campus, address their teachers as either "sir" or "Father", and also maintain a demeanor befitting the Jesuit educational ideal of "Men for others."
One of Loyola's "sister schools" was Regina Dominican High School, an all-girls Academy located less than a mile away in Wilmette. Beginning in 1970, small groups of select Regina students began commuting to Loyola to take selected advanced science and computer science classes, as these classes were unavailable on their campus at the time.
The Jesuit presence has fallen off from what it once was, with some 40 priests teaching and working at the school in 1961, down to 11 out of roughly 200 staff members in 2007.
[6]
The priests left for a variety of reasons. Some left due to the
child abuse cases surrounding the Catholic church
.
[7]
Loyola Academy affiliated with
Saint Louise de Marillac High School
, an all-girls high school from
Northfield, Illinois
and became
co-educational
in 1994. The affiliation was done for financial reasons. The President of Marillac was approached by Loyola to consider a co-ed option on the North Shore as requested by the Archdiocese.
[8]
About that same time, Loyola added on to their existing building. In 2003, Loyola Academy opened a new 60-acre (240,000 m
2
) campus in
Glenview, Illinois
. The property, near the decommissioned
Glenview Naval Air Station
(NAS Glenview), was purchased by Loyola in 2001
[9]
and now houses several athletic fields for lacrosse, baseball, softball, and soccer, a
cross country
path, and a
wetland
preserve area that has been used as a natural
laboratory
for science classes.
While Loyola Academy is a Jesuit, Catholic school, it has always admitted non-Catholics seeking a Loyola education.
Academics
[
edit
]
Loyola Academy
Loyola Academy offers a comprehensive
liberal arts
curriculum
with over 110 courses in
language arts
,
fine arts
(dance, music, theater,
visual arts
, and
architecture
),
foreign languages
(Spanish, French, Latin,
Mandarin Chinese
, and
Ancient Greek
), mathematics,
physical education
, science,
social studies
, and
theology
. (As it is a college-preparatory high school, it does not offer any true
vocational
courses.) The school has two competitive honors programs (the Dumbach Scholars and the Clavius Scholars) and a plethora of students enrolled in
AP classes
. Loyola also offers the O'Shaughnessy Program, which assists students who show the potential for success in college but may require smaller classes and extra help from teachers. Annually, about 99% of students are accepted by four-year
universities
.
The school fields a
Certamen
team and in 2005 six students received perfect scores on the National Latin Examination. Loyola is also very active in
forensics
,
Scholastic Bowl
, and
Science Olympiad
competitions. In 2013, Loyola's scholastic bowl team placed third at both
NAQT HSNCT
and
PACE NSC
, the best performance of a team from Illinois at both national championship tournaments.
[10]
[11]
Athletics
[
edit
]
Loyola Academy offers 16 women's sports and 17 men's sports. Its varsity teams are called the Ramblers, which copied from the nickname of the varsity teams at
Loyola University
. The school competes as a member of the
CCL
.
The men's
lacrosse
team won 11 State Titles and 11 runner ups with three straight championships with from 2002 to 2004, with its most recent in 2018.
[12]
Prior to the IHSA Football Championships (1974), Loyola won the
Prep Bowl
in 1965, 1966, and 1969. Loyola won the IHSA State Championship in football in 1993, 2015, 2018, 2022, and 2023 and was runners-up in 1992, 2011, 2013, 2016, and 2017. Former football coach
John Holecek
led Ramblers to the state playoffs every year since 2006, including three of the last five Illinois State 8A Finals. In November 2011, the Loyola Academy football team lost to Bolingbrook in the class 8A Illinois State championship. On November 24, 2018 Loyola won the 2018 IHSA 8A Football Championship by beating Brother Rice High School 13?3. In 2022, Loyola won the IHSA Class 8A State Football Championship by beating undefeated
Lincoln-Way East High School
13?3, marking their fourth state championship win.
[13]
Holecek resigned after the championship and was succeeded by Beau Desherow.
[14]
Former
Northwestern Wildcats football
head coach
Pat Fitzgerald
joined the Ramblers' head coaching staff as a parent volunteer, with his middle son, Ryan, serving as the team's starting quarterback.
[14]
In 2023, Loyola Academy went undefeated and beat Lincoln-Way East High School again to capture their fifth state championship win.
[15]
In 2014 Loyola won the Illinois State Girls Swimming Championship and defeated Fenwick 11-10 (OT) to capture the IHSA Boys Water Polo State Championship. The Ramblers were also State Water Polo Champions in 1978.
Loyola has had a storied history in
rowing
. In 2017, the Boys' Junior 8+ won the SRAA National Championships.
[16]
The girls lacrosse team won the 2023 IHSA state championship over Hinsdale Central.
[17]
Notable alumni
[
edit
]
Athletics
[
edit
]
- Jamie Baisley a former linebacker for the
Chicago Enforcers
(XFL) and the
Rhein Fire
(NFLE). He played at Loyola Academy from 1989 to 1992 and then played four years at Indiana University (1993?1996).
[18]
[19]
- Dan Bellino
is a Major League Baseball umpire
- George Bon Salle
was a first round draft pick in the
1957 NBA draft
. He played briefly with the
Chicago Packers
.
[20]
- John Dee
was the head men's basketball coach at the
University of Alabama
(1953?56) and the
University of Notre Dame
(1964?71).
[21]
- Robert J. Dunne
was an Olympic decathlete
[22]
- Conor Dwyer
is a swimmer who was a gold medalist in the 4*200 freestyle relay at the
2012 Summer Olympics
as well as the gold medalist in the 4*200m freestyle and bronze medalist in the 200m freestyle in the
2016 Summer Olympics
.
[23]
- Colin Falls
is a former Notre Dame basketball player who played professionally for Italy's
Orlandina Basket
.
[24]
- Rob Feaster
is a former professional basketball player.
[25]
- Dave Finzer
was an
NFL
punter
(1984?85).
[26]
[27]
- John Fitzgerald
was an Olympic
pentathlete
, competing in the
1972
and
1976
Olympics.
[28]
- Paul Florence
was a
Major League Baseball
catcher
(1926), playing for the
New York Giants
.
[29]
- Tim Foley
was an
All-American
defensive back at
Purdue
, later an
All-Pro
NFL
defensive back
(1970?80), playing his career with the
Miami Dolphins
. He was a member of the
Super Bowl VII
and
Super Bowl VIII
champions.
[30]
- Christian Friedrich
is a professional
baseball
player.
[31]
- Charlie Leibrandt
was a
Major League Baseball
pitcher
(1979?93). Pitching most of his career for the
Kansas City Royals
, he was a member of the
1985 World Series
Champions.
[30]
[32]
- Freddie Lindstrom
was a Major League Baseball
third baseman
and
outfielder
(1924?36), playing most of his career with the New York Giants. He was elected to the
Baseball Hall of Fame
in 1976.
[33]
2
- Tom Machowski
(born 1953), retired professional ice hockey defenceman
[34]
- Lucas McGee
is a rowing coach for the United States National Team.
[35]
- Bert Metzger
was an
offensive guard
, starring on the
Notre Dame
National Championship teams of 1929 and 1930. He was elected a member of the
College Football Hall of Fame
in 1982.
[36]
- Al Montoya
was an
NHL
goaltender
(2008?2019).
[37]
3
- Jim Mooney
was an NFL player (1930?35).
[38]
- Steve Quinn
was a
center
(1968) who played for the
Houston Oilers
.
[39]
- Nick Rassas
was an NFL
safety
(1966?68), playing for the
Atlanta Falcons
.
[40]
- John Shannon
is an
American football
long snapper
, played for the
Notre Dame Fighting Irish
[41]
- Bob Skoglund
was an NFL
end
(1947) who played for the
Green Bay Packers
.
[42]
[43]
Politics and public service
[
edit
]
Arts and letters
[
edit
]
- Pat Foley
is a
sportscaster
, best known for his work in
ice hockey
with the
Chicago Blackhawks
.
[54]
- Eckhard Gerdes
is a novelist (
Cistern Tawdry
,
The Million-Year Centipede, or, Liquid Structures
and
My Landlady the Lobotomist
) and editor (
The Journal of Experimental Fiction
).
[55]
- Gilbert V. Hartke
is a social activist and founded the drama department at the
Catholic University of America
.
[56]
- Mike Leonard
is an author and correspondent for
The Today Show
[57]
- David Marconi
is a
screenwriter
(
Enemy of the State
,
Live Free or Die Hard
).
[58]
- Bill Murray
is an actor and comedian (
Lost in Translation
,
Caddyshack
,
Ghostbusters
).
[30]
- Brian Doyle-Murray
is an actor, and the older brother of actors
Bill Murray
and
Joel Murray
.
- Joel Murray
is an actor and the brother of
Bill Murray
and
Brian Doyle-Murray
.
- John Musker
is an animated film director (
The Little Mermaid
,
Aladdin
)
[59]
- Richard L. Newhafer
, novelist and teleplay writer
[
citation needed
]
- Jonathan Nolan
is a writer
[45]
- Timothy L. O'Brien
is a journalist and author.
[60]
- Chris O'Donnell
is an actor (
Scent of a Woman
,
Batman Forever
,
NCIS: Los Angeles
).
[61]
- Westbrook Pegler
was a newspaper columnist and critic of the
Democratic Party
.
[62]
4
- Bill Plante
was a journalist with
CBS News
.
[30]
- Gregory Qaiyum (GQ)
is an actor and writer (
The Bomb-itty of Errors
).
[63]
- Jeffery Ameen Qaiyum (JAQ)
is a
beatboxer
and contributor to
The Bomb-itty of Errors
.
[63]
- Robert Ryan
(1927) was an actor (
The Wild Bunch
,
The Dirty Dozen
).
[64]
- Eddie Shin
is an actor.
[65]
- Keong Sim
, actor
[66]
- Peter Steinfels
is an author (
A People Adrift: The Crisis of the Roman Catholic Church in America
)
[45]
Business and technology
[
edit
]
Television
[
edit
]
Notable staff
[
edit
]
Notes
[
edit
]
- 1
Did not graduate from Loyola; transferred to
North Shore Country Day School
after second year.
- ²
Did not graduate from Loyola; left after second year to play in the minor leagues.
- ³
Did not graduate from Loyola; transferred to
Fossil Ridge High School
in
Texas
after second year.
- 4
Did not graduate from Loyola; dropped out after a few semesters to take a job as a reporter.
References
[
edit
]
- ^
"Fr. Gregory J. Ostdiek, SJ, Named President of Loyola Academy"
.
Jesuits Midwest
. 21 November 2021
. Retrieved
26 September
2022
.
- ^
"Kathryn Baal out as Loyola Academy principal; replacement named"
. Chicago Tribune. Wilmette Life. 24 July 2018
. Retrieved
2 August
2018
.
- ^
a
b
"Wilmette (Loyola Academy)"
. Illinois High School Association (IHSA). 20 November 2009
. Retrieved
21 November
2009
.
- ^
"Prep"
. Loyola Academy. Archived from
the original
on 7 January 2011
. Retrieved
21 November
2009
.
- ^
NCA-CASI.
"AdvanceEd-NCA Commission on Accreditation and School Improvement"
. Retrieved
23 May
2009
.
[
dead link
]
- ^
Leavitt, Irv (25 October 2007). "Alumni reflect on their days at Loyola Academy".
Wilmette Life
. Wilmette, Illinois: Pioneer Press.
40 in 1961 to 11 now
- ^
Noel, Josh (17 February 2006).
"40 years later, legal twist puts priest on trial"
. Chicago Tribune
. Retrieved
12 October
2017
.
- ^
Closed school
.
- ^
Black, Lisa (1 February 2001).
"Loyola Academy Buys 60 Acres at Landfill Site For Use As Athletic Fields"
. Chicago Tribune
. Retrieved
10 January
2020
.
- ^
"2013 High School National Championship Tournament"
. National Academic Quiz Tournaments
. Retrieved
14 December
2015
.
- ^
"2013 NSC Stats and Final Standings"
. Partnership for Academic Competition Excellence
. Retrieved
14 December
2015
.
- ^
"IHSLA Awards Archive"
. Illinois High School LaCrosse Association
. Retrieved
24 March
2011
.
- ^
Carpinelli, Mark (27 November 2022).
"Illinois high school football championships Saturday recap"
.
ScoreBookLive
. Retrieved
29 November
2022
.
- ^
a
b
O, Michael (17 August 2023).
"Former Northwestern football coach Pat Fitzgerald is a volunteer assistant at Loyola Academy this season"
.
Chicago Sun-Times
. Retrieved
26 November
2023
.
- ^
O'Brien, Michael (26 November 2023).
"Loyola holds off Lincoln-Way East to repeat as Class 8A state champions"
.
Chicago Sun-Times
. Retrieved
26 November
2023
.
- ^
"Full Race Results"
.
- ^
"Girls Lacrosse: Loyola starts fast, tops Hinsdale Central for state title"
.
Shaw Local
. 4 June 2023
. Retrieved
4 June
2023
.
- ^
"Jamie Baisley athletic career, photos, articles, and videos | Fanbase"
. Archived from
the original
on 15 October 2011
. Retrieved
14 January
2010
.
- ^
http://www.footballdb.com/players/jamie-baisley-baislja01
[
bare URL
]
- ^
George Bon Salle
Archived
22 December 2005 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
John Dee, Jr.
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
R. Jerome Dunne
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
Philip Hersh. "
Loyola grad Dwyer 3rd in 400 free qualifying
".
Chicago Tribune
. 28 July 2012. Retrieved on 28 July 2012.
- ^
Bill Skowronski. "Irish ride Falls' marskmanship to Spokane."
Evanston Review
. 15 March 2007.
- ^
Vega, Michael (17 March 1993).
"He's Big Man on Campus: The Centerpiece of the Holy Cross Attack, Feaster Stands Above Crowd"
.
The Boston Globe
. Archived from
the original
on 6 November 2012.
- ^
David Finzer
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
Dave Finzer bio & stats; databasefootball.com; accessed 19 June 2009
Archived
12 February 2010 at the
Wayback Machine
- ^
John Fitzgerald
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
Paul Florence
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
a
b
c
d
e
"Loyola Academy facts."
Chicago Sun-Times
. 1 April 1992.
- ^
Phil Rogers. "Loyola product to make 1st major league start".
Chicago Tribune
. 8 May 2012.
- ^
Charlie Leibrandt stats & bio; baseballcube.com; accessed 19 June 2009
- ^
Frederick Lindstrom
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
Machowski
Archived
21 September 2013 at the
Wayback Machine
- ^
Rachel Quarrell. "Oxford's muscle to challenge Cambridge Olympians."
The Independent
(London). 5 March 2002.
- ^
Bert Metzger
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
Jim Coffman. "Montoya delays jump to professional career."
Evanston Review
. 29 July 2004.
- ^
James Mooney
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
Steve Quinn
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
Nicholas Rassas
Archived
27 September 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
"John Shannon"
.
Notre Dame Fighting Irish - Official Athletics Website
. 9 July 2018
. Retrieved
13 December
2021
.
- ^
Robert Skoglund
Archived
8 February 2008 at the
Wayback Machine
at Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. Retrieved 24 August 2007.
- ^
Bob Skoglund stats & bio; database-football.com; accessed 19 June 2009
Archived
10 March 2007 at the
Wayback Machine
- ^
"Meet Michael Cabonargi, Cook County Circuit Court Clerk Democratic primary candidate"
.
Chicago Sun-Times
. 22 January 2020
. Retrieved
17 November
2020
.
- ^
a
b
c
Loyola Academy Viewbook
Archived
19 June 2006 at the
Wayback Machine
. 2005.
- ^
"Richard A. Devine profile; National District Attorney's Association; accessed 19 June 2009"
. Archived from
the original
on 6 October 2008
. Retrieved
19 June
2009
.
- ^
Leavitt, Ira;
Alumni reflect on their days at Loyola Academy
; 25 October 2007;
Wilmette Life
- ^
'Illinois Blue Book 1983-1984,' Biographical Sketch of Robert J. Egan, pg.66
- ^
Recognizing Loyola Academy of Wilmette
;
The Congressional Record
; U.S. Senate; 8 April 1992; p. S5106; accessed 19 June 2009
- ^
"Alumni Making a Difference: Neal Katyal."
Loyola Focus
. Fall 2006.
- ^
Loyola Academy players travel to play in land of their forefathers
.
Sports Illustrated
. 31 August 2012. Retrieved on 31 August 2012.
- ^
Sheila Ahern.
Daily Herald
. 9 November 2006.
- ^
George M. O'Brien biography;
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
; accessed 19 June 2009
- ^
Ken Keenan. "Foley brings pipes to Wolves."
Des Plaines Times
. 28 September 2006.
- ^
Lain, Gary. "Long Live Rock."
American Book Review
November/December 2007:27-28.
- ^
"Father Gilbert Hartke; leading drama figure."
The New York Times
22 February 1986.
- ^
Mike Thomas. "For this North Shore teen, it pays to goof off."
Chicago Sun-Times
. 25 May 2003.
- ^
Bill Zwecker. "Writer probes national security."
Chicago Sun-Times
. 22 November 1998.
- ^
"Musker looks for gold on 'Treasure Planet.'"
Antioch Review
. 12 December 2002.
- ^
"Documenting Some of the Defining Moments of Our Time."
Loyola Focus
. Summer 2005.
- ^
Bob Goldsborough. "Actor Chris O'Donnell sells seldom-used townhouse here."
Chicago Tribune
. 10 February 2002.
- ^
Edd Applegate.
Literary Journalism
. Greenwood, 1996. 202.
- ^
a
b
Mary Houlihan. "Hip-hop Shakespeare."
Chicago Sun-Times
. 15 June 2001.
- ^
Jones, J.R.
The Lives of Robert Ryan
. Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University Press, 2015.
Retrieved June 20, 2021
- ^
The Arts | Loyola Academy
- ^
"Keong Sim ? Resume"
(PDF)
. Retrieved
21 May
2020
.
- ^
Katherine Roche. "To the best, they beat the best".
Chicago Sun-Times
. 23 October 2007.
- ^
Will Higgins. "Jim Irsay: Upbeat and offbeat."
The Indianapolis Star
. 18 January 2004.
- ^
sportsillustrated.cnn.com,
SI on Campus.com
Archived
November 3, 2012, at the
Wayback Machine
, accessed January 19, 2007.
- ^
Sam Smith. "
McIntyre and Durham honored by the Hall of Fame
". nba.com. Retrieved on 14 August 2011.
- ^
Ross, Forman (27 June 2023).
"Danny Wirtz preps for NHL Draft, reflects on Illinois High School Hockey State Championship"
.
Amateur Hockey Association Illinois
. Retrieved
31 July
2023
.
- ^
Helfgot, Mike (22 October 2009).
"Prep football: No. 5 St. Rita at No. 10 Loyola"
.
Chicago Tribune
. Retrieved
21 November
2009
.
The coach is John Holecek, a former Marian Catholic and University of Illinois star who played Kelly's middle linebacker position in the NFL from 1995 through 2002.
External links
[
edit
]
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- Woodlands Academy of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest
- Carmel High School, Mundelein
- Cristo Rey St. Martin College Prep, Waukegan
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Former
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Clergy of the Archdiocese of Chicago
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Auxiliary bishops
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Priests who became
bishop elsewhere
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Priests
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