Welcome to Loyola Academy
Founded in 1909, Loyola Academy is a co-educational college preparatory school grounded in the Jesuit, Catholic tradition of St. Ignatius of Loyola.
As part of the oldest and largest private educational network in the world—dating back to 1548—Jesuit schools are known for academic excellence, faith-based formation, and a commitment to forming the whole person. In the United States, this tradition includes 28 colleges and universities and 55 high schools.
At Loyola Academy, we are a diverse and mission-driven community answering the call to become women and men for others—individuals who are religious, intellectual, physically and socially-emotionally fit, loving, open to growth, and committed to doing justice. These values, rooted in our Jesuit identity, guide our students in becoming compassionate leaders who serve with purpose and integrity.
Learn More About Loyola's History
Loyola by the Numbers
| 1,920 |
| students |
| 259 |
| grade schools represented |
| 90+ |
| zip codes represented |
| 600+ |
| students receiving $6.2 million in financial assistance |
| 10% |
| of students are first-generation to college |
| 98% |
| four-year college matriculation rate |
 | What Makes a Jesuit School Different? |
At Loyola Academy, a Jesuit education forms the whole person—mind, body, and spirit—preparing students to lead with faith, think with purpose, and serve with love for the greater glory of God and the good of the world. | |
More than a Catholic high school, Loyola Academy is a Jesuit high school—a distinction rooted in a 500-year tradition of Ignatian education. Here, students are formed in mind, body, and spirit, challenged to think critically, reflect deeply, and lead lives of faith and purpose for the greater glory of God and the good of the world.
Our foundation calls us beyond academic excellence to cura personalis—the care of the whole person—nurturing intellectual growth, personal reflection, and spiritual depth. Through this formation, students come to recognize God’s presence in all things and respond with compassion, courage, and a commitment to justice.
Loyola Academy graduates do not merely earn diplomas—they are formed to “go forth and set the world on fire.” They:
- Think critically and act with integrity
- Speak eloquently and lead with compassion
- Embody the call to be women and men for others