Loyola School

Loyola is terrible. The kids dont care about eachother and when they “do” its just for personal gain. If you live out of the UES or even new york city you will not enjoy it.

I love this school they gave me a chance on an amazing education

Had a great experience during my time as a student at this wonderful place. I graduated in 2012. Wonderful professors, staff and coaches when I played various sports. My experiences here definitely shaped my future and where I am today. I am truly grateful for being a part of this community! I highly recommend for anyone entering high school who is looking for a Jesuit and well rounded secondary education!

Honestly probably one of if not the best Jesuit/Catholic high schools in New York. Also coed which is unique.

This place is where I learned the most from the amazing teachers, about myself and about where I want to head in life. There are drugs and alcohol in all high schools it is part of being a teenager. The school doesn't not condone it. The school gave scholarships to many people that I know, so it is not all about money. It is a small school and they have high expectations for the students that they accept. Although good grades are important they look for well rounded individuals who fit into the Loyola family. The Loyola family is supportive and close knit. Who I am 20 years later is possible because of my Loyola education.

You rejected a student who is determined, dedicated, and an excellent student. He picked this school to make a difference but you guys just like the same things. Loyola and Xavier don't care about the student having the grade point average just how much money they make. Also if you don't offer scholarships why you telling people you do. Anyway screw this school and the relative I'm talking about will be successful without you or your school. Have a good day.

After a quiet but busy summer, it is awesome welcoming our new and returning students through the doors of Loyola. The air is alive with enthusiastic chatter and updates about the past summer and the year ahead. Orientation for all began with prayerful best wishes and a promise to guide and nurture students to be their best selves. Students and faculty are genuinely looking forward to working together to make this a great year for all. May the year ahead be the best ever!