| | Inside an exclusive, strict Long Island all-boys school that counts high-powered media stars, politicians, and CEOs as alumni by Matthew Michaels on May 29, 2018, 12:35 PM Advertisement
 - Chaminade High School is a Catholic, all-boys school on Long Island, in New York.
- The school has a strict dress code, requires four years of religion courses, and teaches Bloomberg financial software to upperclassmen.
- Chaminade is the alma mater of several notable figures in politics and business, including conservative news anchor Bill O'Reilly, two Republican former senators, and the former CEOs of IBM and NBC.
Chaminade is no ordinary school. Students actively participate in athletics and clubs, everyone has an iPad, and all of the teenage boys are clean-cut and dressed in their Sunday best for religion classes. Chaminade, which was founded nearly 90 years ago, also counts multiple high-powered media stars, CEOs, and politicians as alumni, including conservative news anchor Bill O'Reilly, two Republican former senators, the former CEOs of IBM of NBCUniversal. Take a look at Chaminade High School and meet the powerful men who went to school there: SEE ALSO: The best public high school in every state DON'T MISS: At a high school in California, parents pay $55,300 a year for their kids to spend 6 weeks without cell phones, live in log cabins, and farm for their food Chaminade High School is an all-boys Catholic school for grades 9 through 12. Source: Chaminade
Chaminade is in Mineola, New York, a town on Long Island less than an hour drive from Midtown Manhattan. Annual tuition is $10,960, though the school offers financial aid and merit scholarships. Source: Chaminade
The school was founded in 1930 and current total enrollment is 1,700 students. Chaminade's website says it promotes a "rigorous co-curricular, liberal-arts curriculum in an atmosphere that emphasizes the development of Christian community and education of the heart." Source: Chaminade
See the rest of the story at Business Insider | |
0 comments:
Post a Comment