Loyola Academy
Motto	Women and Men for Others
Established	1909
Type	Private secondary
Affiliation	Jesuit Secondary Education Association
Affiliations	Jesuit Secondary Education Association ⋅
President	Rev. Theodore G. Munz, S.J.
Dean	Dr. Mary M. Kearney Mr. Kenneth S. Maziarka Mr. Charlie Heinz
Founder	Rev. Henry J. Dumbach, S.J.
Students	~2,000
Grades	9 - 12
Location	1100 Laramie Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, USA
Colors	Maroon and Gold
Mascot	Rambler
Newspaper	The Prep
Conference	Chicago Catholic League Girls Catholic Athletic (GCAC)
Website	http://www.goramblers.org/

Loyola Academy is a private, co-educational college preparatory high school located in Wilmette, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. Located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, it is one of 47 Jesuit high schools in the United States and is a member of the Jesuit Secondary Education Association. It is also the largest Jesuit high school in America, with over 2,000 students from more than 80 different zip codes throughout the Chicago area. Download high resolution version (1210x710, 334 KB)Photo taken with a Nikon Coolpix 3200 by me April 11th, 2005. ... For other uses, see Motto (disambiguation). ... Year 1909 (MCMIX) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar (or a common year starting on Thursday of the 13-day-slower Julian calendar). ... Educational institutions are often categorised along several dimensions. ... For the film of this title, see Private School (film). ... The Jesuit Secondary Education Association (JSEA) was founded in 1970 to address the unique needs of the Jesuit secondary school apostolate in the United States. ... The Jesuit Secondary Education Association (JSEA) was founded in 1970 to address the unique needs of the Jesuit secondary school apostolate in the United States. ... In an educational setting, a dean is a person with significant authority . ... US Baháí House of Worship in Wilmette Wilmette is a village in New Trier Township, Cook County, Illinois, United States. ... Official language(s) English[1] Capital Springfield Largest city Chicago Largest metro area Chicago Metropolitan Area Area  Ranked 25th  - Total 57,918 sq mi (140,998 km²)  - Width 210 miles (340 km)  - Length 390 miles (629 km)  - % water 4. ... School colors are the colors chosen by a school to represent it on uniforms and other items of identification. ... Millie, once mascot of the City of Brampton, is now the Brampton Arts Councils representative. ... A website (alternatively, Web site or web site) is a collection of Web pages, images, videos or other digital assets that is hosted on one or several Web server(s), usually accessible via the Internet, cell phone or a LAN. A Web page is a document, typically written in HTML... Loyola University, Loyola College, Loyola School, and Loyola Academy Several educational institutions carry the name of Loyola, in honor of St. ... Coeducation is the integrated education of males and females at the same school facilities. ... US Baháí House of Worship in Wilmette Wilmette is a village in New Trier Township, Cook County, Illinois, United States. ... Flag Seal Nickname: The Windy City Motto: Urbs In Horto (Latin: City in a Garden), I Will Location Location in Chicagoland and northern Illinois Coordinates , Government Country State Counties United States Illinois Cook, DuPage Mayor Richard M. Daley (D) Geographical characteristics Area     City 606. ... Holy Name Cathedral is the motherchurch of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago. ... Seal of the Society of Jesus. ...

History

Loyola Academy was founded as a Roman Catholic, college preparatory school for young men in 1909. The school was originally located in Rogers Park, Chicago on the campus of Loyola University's Dumbach Hall; it moved to the current Wilmette campus in 1957. Both Loyola University and its prep school adjunct, Loyola Academy, were named after the Basque intellectual and Spanish Army General, Ignatius of Loyola, who founded the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits). Year 1909 (MCMIX) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar (or a common year starting on Thursday of the 13-day-slower Julian calendar). ... Mundelein College at Loyola University Chicago was once the tallest building in Rogers Park. ... A garden sign welcomes residents and visitors to Rogers Park as home of Loyola University Chicago. ... Year 1957 (MCMLVII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link displays the 1957 Gregorian calendar). ...

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, throughout most of its history as a college preparatory school exclusively for young men, Loyola Academy had a significant representation of Chicago residents, many of whom were of modest financial means and gave the school an economic diversity unique in the Chicago metropolitan area and not seen today. During the period 1936 to 1994, all prospective students were admitted on the basis of a competitive and comprehensive admissions test. Loyola Academy was one of the first Roman Catholic prep schools in the nation to institute this requirement.

During the bulk of its history, as an exclusive prep school for young men, Loyola Academy maintained the strict disciplinary and academic regimen seen in most exclusive American prep schools. Under the strict disciplinary guidelines of the Jesuits, students were required to wear Academy blazers and ties, maintain silence when moving between classes, attend weekly Mass on campus, address their professors as either "sir" or "Father," and maintain a demeanor befitting the Jesuit educational ideal of "Men for others."

Penalties for infractions were meted out in the form of demerits (inscribed on a demerit card carried by each student) or by after school detention, known colloquially as "JUG," for judgment under God. During most of the period 1909-1975, the student body of Loyola Academy was almost 100% Roman Catholic. During this time frame, Loyola Academy surpassed all other schools in the Chicago Catholic secondary system in terms of SAT scores and percentage of student body admitted to 4-year universities.

For purposes of social interaction, during the period 1957-1994, Loyola's "sister school," 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 regimens were unavailable on their campus at the time. Prior to its controversial decision to go co-educational, Loyola had a significant Jesuit presence among its teachers and administrators, although this had begun to slowly erode beginning in the early 1970s.

In 1994, Loyola Academy merged with Saint Louise de Marillac High School, an all-girls high school from Northfield, Illinois, which was on the verge of bankruptcy and became a co-educational school [1]. In 2003, Loyola Academy opened a new 60-acre campus in Glenview, Illinois. The property, which was part of the abandoned Great Lakes Naval Air Training Station, was an extremely valuable piece of real estate which was purchased by Loyola in 2001 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. Year 1994 (MCMXCIV) The year 1994 was designated as the International Year of the Family and the International Year of the Sport and the Olympic Ideal by the United Nations. ... Saint Louise Marillac High School was an all-girls Catholic secondary school in Northfield, Illinois from 1967 to 1994, run by the Daughters of Charity. ... Northfield is a village located in Cook County, Illinois, approximately fifteen miles north of Chicago. ... Year 2003 (MMIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Incorporated Village in 1899. ... Year 2001 (MMI) was a common year starting on Monday (link displays the 2001 Gregorian calendar). ... The Minnesota State Highschool Cross Country Meet A cross country race in Seaside, Oregon. ... A subtropical wetland in Florida, USA, with an endangered American Crocodile. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

While Loyola Academy retains an ostensible Roman Catholic Christian affiliation, in its new co-educational configuration, it now admits non-Catholics, non-Christians, agnostics and atheists.

Academics at 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, German, 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. In the history of education, the seven liberal arts comprise two groups of studies, the trivium and the quadrivium. ... For a curriculum vitae, see Résumé. In formal education, a curriculum (plural curricula) is the set of courses, and their content, offered at a school or university. ... Language arts refers to the class of art forms, including novels, poetry, songs and others, that focus on the creation of art works which are primarily language based. ... Fine art is a term used to refer to fields traditionally considered to be artistic. ... For other uses, see Dance (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Music (disambiguation). ... For other usages see Theatre (disambiguation) Theater (American English) or Theatre (British English and widespread usage among theatre professionals in the US) is that branch of the performing arts concerned with acting out stories in front of an audience using combinations of speech, gesture, music, dance, sound and spectacle &#8212... The Mona Lisa is one of the most recognizable artistic paintings in the Western world. ... This article is about building architecture. ... A foreign language is a language not spoken by the indigenous people of a certain place: for example, English is a foreign language in Japan. ... For other uses, see Latin (disambiguation). ... This article is on all of the Northern Chinese dialects. ... Note: This article contains special characters. ... For other meanings of mathematics or uses of math and maths, see Mathematics (disambiguation) and Math (disambiguation). ... Physical education (PE) is the interdisciplinary study of all area of science relating to the transmission of physical knowledge and skills to an individual or a group, the application of these skills, and their results. ... A magnet levitating above a high-temperature superconductor demonstrates the Meissner effect. ... Social studies is a term used to describe the broad study of the various fields which involve past and current human behavior and interactions. ... Theology finds its scholars pursuing the understanding of and providing reasoned discourse of religion, spirituality and God or the gods. ... A blacksmith is a traditional trade. ... The Advanced Placement Program is a program that offers college level courses at high schools across the United States and Canada. ... For the community in Florida, see University, Florida. ...

Loyola has a particularly strong tradition of educating students in the classics. The school fields a Certamen team, and in 2005, six students received perfect scores on the National Latin Exam while 44 others were named Gold Medalists. In addition, Loyola Academy is one of only two high schools in the Chicago area to offer Ancient Greek as a language course. Loyola is also very active in forensics, Scholastic Bowl, and Science Olympiad competitions. For other uses, see Classics (disambiguation). ... Certamen, Latin for competition, (pl. ... Year 2005 (MMV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link displays full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... The National Latin Examination is a worldwide test given to Latin students. ... Individual events is a type of speech competition characterized by individuals competing in a variety of different events. ... Churchill College - Cambridge plays York on University Challenge, a televised quizbowl programme. ... Science Olympiad is a primarily American elementary, middle school, or high school team competition that requires knowledge of various science topics and engineering ability. ...

• For more detailed information about academics at Loyola, see the Loyola Viewbook 2005.

Aerial photo of Loyola Academy's Wilmette campus

Image File history File linksMetadata Download high resolution version (1431x210, 146 KB) Summary Aerial photo of Loyola Academy taken on United Airlines fight 906 on 4/14/06. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Download high resolution version (1431x210, 146 KB) Summary Aerial photo of Loyola Academy taken on United Airlines fight 906 on 4/14/06. ...

Sports at Loyola Academy

Loyola Academy has a highly competitive athletics program, offering 16 women's sports and 17 men's sports. The Ramblers (borrowing their nickname from the teams at Loyola University) have been particularly successful in lacrosse, crew and ice hockey; within the last ten years, both men's and women's teams in each of those sports have won state (or in the case of crew, national) championships. The men's hockey team has reached the State Finals four times from 2001-2006, and the State Final Four every year since 2000, with the exception of 2005. The men's lacrosse team has the most state championships in Illinois, including three straight from 2002 to 2004. The men's golf and women's basketball teams are also traditional Chicago-area powerhouses. The men's and women's swimming teams are on the rise as well, placing in the top 15 in the state in each of the past 3 years. Loyola's greatest athletic rival is widely considered to be New Trier Township High School, as well as St. Ignatius, its Jesuit rival within the Chicago Catholic League. A garden sign welcomes residents and visitors to Rogers Park as home of Loyola University Chicago. ... For other uses, see Lacrosse (disambiguation). ... A coxless pair which is a sweep-oar boat. ... Ice hockey, known simply as hockey in areas where it is more common than field hockey, is a team sport played on ice. ... Hockey is any of a family of sports in which two teams compete by trying to maneuver a ball, or a hard, round disc called a puck, into the opponents net or goal, using a hockey stick. ... Year 2000 (MM) was a leap year starting on Saturday (link will display full 2000 Gregorian calendar). ... Year 2005 (MMV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link displays full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... This article is about the sport. ... This article is about the sport. ... New Trier High School (also known as New Trier Township High School or NTHS) is a public four-year high school with its major campus located in Winnetka, Illinois, U.S.A. and a second campus in Northfield, Illinois, with freshman classes and district administration. ... The Chicago Catholic League (CCL) is a high school athletic conference in Chicago, Illinois, USA. The schools are all part of the Illinois High School Association. ...

Loyola Academy

Many Chicago-area sports figures have sent their children to Loyola Academy. These include former Chicago Bull Michael Jordan, former Chicago Bears Dave Duerson and Matt Suhey, former Chicago Blackhawk Jack O'Callahan and former Bulls player Bill Wennington. Recently, Loyola Academy hired John Holecek, former NFL linebacker, to be the head coach of the football program. The team competes in the blue division of the Chicago Catholic League, one of the top high school football conferences in the country. Download high resolution version (2048x1536, 999 KB)Photo of the front of Loyola Academy. ... Download high resolution version (2048x1536, 999 KB)Photo of the front of Loyola Academy. ... The Chicago Bulls are a professional basketball team based in Chicago, Illinois. ... For other persons named Michael Jordan, see Michael Jordan (disambiguation). ... City Chicago, Illinois Other nicknames Da Bears, The Monsters of the Midway Team colors Navy Blue and Orange Head Coach Lovie Smith Owner Virginia Halas McCaskey Chairman Michael McCaskey General manager Jerry Angelo Fight song Bear Down, Chicago Bears Mascot Staley Da Bear League/Conference affiliations Independent (1919) National Football... David Russell Duerson (born November 28, 1960 in Muncie, Indiana) is a former safety in the National Football League who played for the Chicago Bears (1983-1989), the New York Giants (1990), and the Phoenix Cardinals (1991-1993). ... Matthew Jerome Suhey(Born:1958) was a fullback/running back in the National Football League for the Chicago Bears. ... The Chicago Blackhawks are a professional mens ice hockey team based in Chicago, Illinois. ... Jack OCallahan (born July 24, 1957) is a former ice hockey player who was a defenseman on the 1980 Winter Olympics United States national team that upset the Soviet Union in the famous Miracle on Ice game. ... William (Bill) Percey Wennington (born December 26, 1963 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian former National Basketball Association center who won three NBA championships with the Chicago Bulls: the 1996, 1997 and 1998 teams. ... John Holecek (born May 7, 1972 in Steger, Illinois) is a former professional American football player who played linebacker for seven seasons for the Buffalo Bills, San Diego Chargers, and Atlanta Falcons. ... The Chicago Catholic League (CCL) is a high school athletic conference in Chicago, Illinois, USA. The schools are all part of the Illinois High School Association. ...

• For more information, see Loyola Academy Sports and The Loyola Academy Athletic Hall of Fame

Service at Loyola Academy

Loyola places a particularly strong emphasis on community service, encouraging their students to be "Women and Men for Others, Leaders in Service." During the summer, many students join service sites across the United States and around the world, and during the school year, Loyola's "Life! Be In It!" program allows students to in participate in Amnesty International, Habitat for Humanity, and various other community outreach programs. One of Loyola's stated objectives is that every graduate be "committed to doing justice," and thus it encourages students to contribute to their communities and learn more about the world around them. These service programs are complemented by a series of religious retreats. Community service refers to service that a person performs for the benefit of his or her local community. ... Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Amnesty international Amnesty International (commonly known as Amnesty or AI) is an international non-governmental organization which defines its mission as to undertake research and action focused on preventing and ending grave abuses of the rights to physical and mental integrity, freedom of conscience... Official Habitat for Humanity logo Habitat for Humanity is an international, Christian, non-governmental, non-profit organization devoted to building quality, low-cost, affordable housing. ... The term retreat has several related meanings, all of which have in common the notion of safety or temporarily removing oneself from ones usual environment. ...

• For more information on service and spirituality at Loyola Academy, see Loyola Academy: Our Jesuit Identity

Racism controversy

On September 28, 2007, the local Fox affiliate, WFLD, reported that a 15-year-old African American student was protesting Loyola's decision to expel him earlier that month. The boy said that Loyola had charged him with underage drinking at a party in Park Ridge, Illinois, even though he did not consume any alcohol. He added that his white friends, who were drinking, received counseling instead of expulsion. His family accused the school of racism and threatened to file a lawsuit. They also suggested that Loyola was instructing other high schools to deny their son admission.^[1] is the 271st day of the year (272nd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... WFLD is an owned-and-operated television station of the News Corporation-owned Fox Broadcasting Company, based in Chicago, Illinois. ... The tone or style of this article or section may not be appropriate for Wikipedia. ... Many nations have a legal drinking age, or the minimum age one must be to drink alcohol. ... The City of Park Ridge The city of Park Ridge is an affluent suburb of Chicago in Cook County in the United States. ...

On October 3, 2007, the Chicago Sun-Times explained that the boy was actually expelled for taking and displaying topless pictures of a white female student from the party. His family still claimed that race was a factor in the expulsion, contending that the photograph was taken with the girls' consent and that the other people present for the picture-taking should have also been expelled. "They just jumped the gun to keep up their North Shore image. [Our son] was wrong, but not expulsion wrong," said his father. The Millions More Movement and the Nation of Islam planned a rally at the school later that week ^[2] is the 276th day of the year (277th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... The Chicago Sun-Times is an American daily newspaper published in Chicago. ... Millions More Movement logo The Millions More Movement was launched by a broad coalition of U.S. Black leaders to mark the commemoration of the 10th Anniversary of the historic Million Man March. ... The Nation of Islam (NOI) is a religious and social/political organization founded in the United States by Wallace Fard Muhammad in 1930 with the self-proclaimed goal of resurrecting the spiritual, mental, social, economic condition of the black man and woman of America and belief that God will bring...

Loyola defended their decision to expel the boy, explaining in a statement, "Loyola Academy bases its disciplinary measures upon the extent of misconduct and not on any other factor, including race." The school said that the other individuals present for the picture taking were disciplined "commensurate with their offenses."^[3] Loyola and the family of the girl argued that the photograph was not taken with the girls' consent, although they did not elaborate in the press. An attorney for the girl's family said, "She's a victim in this situation. An extended discussion of this incident will just continue that victimization." A spokesman for the Park Ridge Police Department noted that they had received a complaint of sexual assault from the girls' parents, but the parents dropped the complaint "in light of the consequences doled out at the high school." ^[4]

Current administration

• President: Rev. Theodore G. Munz, S.J.
• Vice President of Student and Academic Affairs: Mr. David K. McNulty '67
• Dean of Academics: Dr. Mary M. Kearney
• Dean of Student Life: Mr. Charlie Heintz
• Director of Ignatian Identity: Rev. Richard H. McGurn, S.J.
• Dean of Students: Mr. Kenneth S. Maziarka
• Director of Admissions: Mr. Lesley J. Seitzinger '88
• Director of Athletics: Mr. Patrick M. Mahoney '90

Notable alumni

A number of notable people have attended Loyola over the years. These include:

• Jamie Baisley, professional football player^[5]
• Robert Bireley, Jesuit historian^[6]
• George Bon Salle, professional basketball player^[7]
• Ed Boon, co-creator of Mortal Kombat video game series^[8]
• Kevin Correa, author, The Kokopelli Theory^[9]
• Mark Curran, Lake County Sheriff
• John Dee, basketball coach at the University of Alabama and the University of Notre Dame^[10]
• Richard A. Devine, Cook County State's Attorney^[11]
• R. Jerome Dunne, Olympic decathlete^[12]
• Colin Falls, former Notre Dame basketball player, currently playing in Italy^[13]
• Dave Finzer, professional football player^[14]
• John Fitzgerald, Olympic pentathlete^[15]
• Paul Florence, professional baseball player^[16]
• Pat Foley, sportscaster^[17]
• Tim Foley, Pro-Bowl NFL football player, 1972 Miami Dolphins team^[18]
• John Gannon, radio actor on Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy^[19]
• Neil Hartigan, Illinois politician^[18]
• Gilbert V. Hartke, social activist and founder of the Catholic University of America's drama department^[20]
• Edward L. Hiltz, writer ^[21]
• Jim Irsay, owner of the Indianapolis Colts^[22]
• Jeffrey Jordan, basketball player^[23]
• Neal Katyal, lead counsel in Supreme Court case Hamdan v. Rumsfeld^[24]
• Dan Kotowski, Illinois State Senator^[25]
• Jay Lavender, writer and producer of The Break-Up^[26]
• Charlie Leibrandt, professional baseball player^[18]
• Brendan Leonard, filmmaker^{[27] 1}
• Mike Leonard, author and correspondent for The Today Show^[27]
• Freddie Lindstrom, professional baseball player ^{[28] 2}
• David Marconi, screenwriter^[29]
• Erik Maurer, Current IHSA swimming record holder, 1992 NCAA swimming champion (Stanford)^[30]
• Lucas McGee, United States National Rowing Team member^[31]
• Bert Metzger, member of the College Football Hall of Fame^[32]
• Al Montoya, professional ice hockey player ^{[33] 3}
• Jim Mooney, professional football player^[34]
• Thomas N. Munson, writer and DePaul University philosophy professor^[35]
• Bill Murray, actor and comedian^[18]
• John Musker, animated film director (The Little Mermaid, etc.)^[36]
• Hugh Neff, sled dog racer; Iditarod participant^[37]
• Richard L. Newhafer, novelist and teleplay writer
• Jonathan Nolan, writer^[11]
• George M. O'Brien, United States Representative
• Timothy L. O'Brien, New York Times journalist^[38]
• Chris O'Donnell, actor^[39]
• Westbrook Pegler, newspaper columnist ⁴
• William Petersen, actor ⁵
• Bill Plante, journalist with CBS News^[18]
• Gregory Qaiyum (GQ), actor and writer of The Bomb-itty of Errors^[40]
• Jeffery Ameen Qaiyum (JAQ), beatboxer and contributor to The Bomb-itty of Errors^[40]
• Steve Quinn, professional football player^[41]
• Nick Rassas, professional football player^[42]
• Todd Rassas, professional lacrosse player^[43]
• Robert Ryan, actor
• Saurabh Saha, oncologist
• Eddie Shin, actor
• Bob Skoglund, professional football player^[44]
• Peter Steinfels, author of A People Adrift: The Crisis of the Roman Catholic Church in America^[11]
• John Tobias, co-creator of Mortal Kombat
• Charles Whittingham, PBS executive and former publisher of Life and Fortune magazines^[45]
• Paul Zbyszewski, screenwriter^[46]

• ¹ Did not graduate from Loyola; transferred to North Shore Country Day School after sophomore year.
• ² Did not graduate from Loyola; left after sophomore year to play in the minor leagues.
• ³ Did not graduate from Loyola; transferred to Fossil Ridge High School in Texas after sophomore year.
• ⁴ Did not graduate from Loyola; dropped out after two years to take a job as a reporter.
• ⁵ Did not graduate from Loyola; moved to Idaho when he was 15 and transferred to Bishop Kelly High School.

George H. Bon Salle (born July 1, 1935 in Chicago, Illinois) is a former professional basketball player. ... Ed Boon, on a G4TV interview Ed Boon (born March 30, 1964 in Chicago, Illinois), along with John Tobias is a co-creator of the Mortal Kombat fighting game series. ... For other uses, see Mortal Kombat. ... Lake County is a county located in the U.S. state of Illinois. ... Look up Sheriff in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... John F. Dee, Jr. ... The University of Alabama (also known as Alabama, UA or colloquially as Bama) is a public coeducational university located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, USA. Founded in 1831, UA is the flagship campus of the University of Alabama System. ... The University of Notre Dame IPA: is a Catholic[4] institution located in Notre Dame, an unincorporated section of St. ... Richard A. Dick Devine (born July 5, 1943 in Chicago, Illinois) is the current Cook County (IL) States Attorney. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... The State Attorney (also called States Attorney or District Attorney or D.A.) is an appointed or elected official who is often the chief law enforcement officer of his or her respective county circuit or district. ... Colin Falls (born June 9, 1985) is a basketball player at the shooting guard position for the University of Notre Dame. ... John Fitzgerald is an American athlete who represented the United States in the individual Modern Pentathlon at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics. ... Competitors in the final round of the Mens Modern Pentathlon pull for the finish line at the Goudi Sports Complex on August 26, 2004. ... Pat Foley is an American broadcaster who called games for the National Hockey Leagues Chicago Blackhawks on television and on the radio for over twenty-five years before parting ways with the team in May 2006. ... American Sportscasters A sportscaster, sports announcer, or sports commentator is a type of journalist on radio or television who specializes in reporting or commenting on sports events. ... Thomas David Tim Foley (born January 22, 1948 in Evanston, Illinois) is a retired American football player. ... Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy was a radio drama program originated at WBBM, Chicago on July 31, 1933. ... Neil F. Hartigan is an Illinois Democrat who has served as Illinois Attorney General, Lieutenant Governor, and Justice of the Appellate Court. ... Rev. ... The Catholic University of America The Catholic University of America (abbreviated CUA), located in Washington, DC, is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and as the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. ... Jim Irsay (also known as Jimmy Irsay) graduated from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX in 1982 and is the owner of the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League. ... City Indianapolis, Indiana Other nicknames The Horseshoes Team colors Speed Blue and White Head Coach Tony Dungy Owner Jim Irsay General manager Bill Polian Mascot Blue League/Conference affiliations National Football League (1953–present) Western Conference (1953-1969) Coastal Division (1967-1969) American Football Conference (1970-present) AFC East (1970... Jeffrey Michael Jordan (born November 18, 1988)[1] is a high school basketball player for Loyola Academy in Wilmette, Illinois. ... Neal Katyal is the John Carroll Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law School. ... For the case involving a United States citizen, see Hamdi v. ... Dan Kotowski is a Democratic member of the Illinois Senate, representing the 33rd District since 2007. ... The Break-Up is a Universal Pictures film that was released on June 2, 2006. ... Charlie Leibrandt (born October 4, 1956 in Chicago) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for 14 years from 1979 to 1993 for the Cincinnati Reds, Kansas City Royals, Atlanta Braves and Texas Rangers. ... Brendan Leonard (born February 6th, 1984) is a filmmaker best known for his hit series on ABC Family, The Brendan Leonard Show. ... Michael Mike Leonard, captain of the Scottish mens hockey team, born 20/02/74. ... Today, commonly referred to as The Today Show to avoid ambiguity, is an American morning news and talk show airing weekday mornings on the NBC television network. ... Frederick Charles Lindstrom (November 21, 1905 - October 4, 1981), born Frederick Charles Lindstrom, was a Major League Baseball player during the 1920s and 1930s. ... David Marconi is an American screenwriter and film director. ... Lucas McGee Rowing Lucas Whitney McGee is a former US Rowing National Team member, former Oxford Blue Boat member, and current Freshman coach of rowing at University of Washington. ... Bert Metzger (died March 7, 1986) was an American football player. ... College Football Hall of Fame front. ... Alvaro Al Montoya (born February 13, 1985 in Glenview, Illinois) is a professional ice hockey goaltender. ... DePaul University[1] is a private institution of higher education and research in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Founded by the Vincentians in 1898, the university takes its name from the 17th century French priest who valued philanthropy, Saint Vincent de Paul. ... William James Bill Murray (born September 21, 1950) is an Academy Award-nominated, Emmy-winning and Golden Globe-winning American comedian and actor. ... John Musker (born in Chicago, Illinois, USA) is an American animation director. ... The Little Mermaid is a 1989 animated feature film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and first released on November 15, 1989 by Walt Disney Pictures. ... For the current race, see 2007 Iditarod The Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, usually called the Iditarod, is an annual dog sled race in Alaska, where mushers and teams of dogs cover about 1,150 miles (1,852 km) in eight to fifteen days. ... Richard L. Newhafer (March 6, 1921—October 12, 1974) was an American novelist, teleplay writer and television director whose experience as a highly decorated veteran of World War II and the Korean War played a key role in his books and in his contribution to ABCs 1960s series Combat... Jonathan Nolan (b. ... George Miller OBrien (June 17, 1917 - July 17, 1986) is a former member of the United States House of Representatives. ... Timothy L. OBrien (1961- ) is an American journalist who has written for The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and Talk Magazine. ... The New York Times is an internationally known daily newspaper published in New York City and distributed in the United States and many other nations worldwide. ... Christopher Chris Eugene ODonnell (born June 26, 1970) is a Golden Globe Award-nominated American actor, perhaps best known for playing Robin in the Batman films, Batman Forever and Batman & Robin. ... Westbrook Pegler (2 August 1894 - 24 June 1969) was a United States journalist and writer. ... William Louis Petersen (born February 21, 1953) is an American actor, known for playing Gil Grissom on CSI. // Petersen was born in Evanston, Illinois to parents who worked in the furniture business. ... Bill Plante (January 14, 1938- ) is a veteran journalist and correspondent for CBS News, having joined the network in 1964. ... CBS News logo, used from Sept. ... Gregory J. Qaiyum, better known by his initials, GQ, is an actor, writer and MC. A product of a German mother and Pakistani father, GQ was raised in Chicago and attended NYUs Tisch School of the Arts. ... The Bomb-itty of Errors is a hip-hop retelling of Shakespeares The Comedy of Errors. ... Wikipedia does not yet have an article with this exact name. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Robert Ryan (November 11, 1909 – July 11, 1973) was an Irish-American Oscar and Bafta award-nominated actor born in Chicago, Illinois. ... Eddie Shin (born July 17, 1976 in Chicago, Illinois) is a Korean-American actor. ... Robert W. Bob Skoglund (born July 29, 1925 in Chicago, Illinois; died January 1, 1949) was an American professional football player. ... Peter F. Steinfels (born in 1941) is an American journalist and educator best known for his writings on religious topics. ... John Tobias (born August 24, 1969 in Chicago, Illinois) was one of the creators (along with Ed Boon) of the groundbreaking Mortal Kombat fighting game series for Chicago-based Midway. ... Not to be confused with Public Broadcasting Services in Malta. ... Philippe Halsmans famous portrait of Marilyn Monroe Life generally refers to two American magazines: A humor and general interest magazine published from 1883 to 1936; A publication created by Time founder Henry Luce in 1936, with a strong emphasis on photojournalism. ... Fortune magazine is Americas second longest-running business magazine after Forbes magazine. ... North Shore Country Day School, is a small private school founded in 1919 which is located in Winnetka, Illinois. ... Fossil Ridge High School is a secondary school located in north Fort Worth, Texas. ... Official language(s) No official language See languages of Texas Capital Austin Largest city Houston Largest metro area Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington Area  Ranked 2nd  - Total 261,797 sq mi (678,051 km²)  - Width 773 miles (1,244 km)  - Length 790 miles (1,270 km)  - % water 2. ... Official language(s) English [1] Capital Boise Largest city Boise Largest metro area Boise metropolitan area Area  Ranked 14th  - Total 83,642 sq mi (216,632 km²)  - Width 305 miles (491 km)  - Length 479 miles (771 km)  - % water 0. ... Bishop Kelly High School is a private catholichigh school in Boise, Idaho, USA operated by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Boise. ...

Notes

External links

• Loyola Academy
• Society of Jesus
• Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus
• Jesuit Secondary Education Association