Loyola Sacred Heart High School
Address
320 Edith Street

Missoula
,
(Missoula County)
,
Montana
59801

United States
Coordinates46°51′44″N 114°0′8″W / 46.86222°N 114.00222°W / 46.86222; -114.00222
Information
TypePrivate, Coeducational
Religious affiliation(s)Roman Catholic, (Jesuit)
Established1873
School districtDiocese of Helena
SuperintendentDr. Timothy Uhl
School number(406) 549-6101
PrincipalPaul Richardson
Teaching staff20
Grades9–12
Enrollment200 (2010-2011)
Student to teacher ratio10:1
Campus typeUrban
Color(s)Blue, Red, and White
SloganFrom God . . . Through the Family . . . to the Individual
Fight song"On Loyola"
AthleticsMac Roche, AD
Athletics conferenceClass B; District 6
Mascot"Rambo"
Team nameRams/Breakers
AccreditationNorthwest Accreditation Commission[1]
NewspaperThe Rampage
TuitionSliding Scale
Feeder schoolsSt. Joseph School
AffiliationRoman Catholic Diocese of Helena
Websitehttp://www.missoulacatholicschools.org

Loyola Sacred Heart High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Missoula, Montana. It is one of two high schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Helena, the other being Butte Central Catholic in Butte. It is affiliated with St. Joseph Elementary School, and both institutions are supported by the Loyola Sacred Heart Foundation. The Boys and Girls sports teams go by different names, being the Rams and the Breakers, respectively.

History

Loyola Sacred Heart was founded in 1873. It originally existed as two separated schools: Loyola High School, a boys-only institution founded by the Jesuits; and Sacred Heart Academy for Girls, founded by the Sisters of Providence.

In 1974 the two schools merged into a new school, ultimately called Loyola Sacred Heart High School. The first principal of the co-ed school was Orlando R. Barone of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who served for six years.

Montana High School Association State Championships

Notable alumni

References

  1. ↑ NAAS. "Northwest Association of Accredited Schools". Archived from the original on January 25, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-29.
  2. ↑ MHSA. "Montana High School Association Web site". Retrieved 2006-12-31.
  3. ↑ Rob Chaney. "Loyola wins state speech and debate crown, now holds nation's longest winning streak". Retrieved 2010-05-06.
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