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Fenwick High School (Oak Park, Illinois)

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Fenwick High School
Address
Map
505 W. Washington Blvd.

Oak Park
,
Illinois
60302-4095

USA
Coordinates41°52′52″N 87°47′19″W / 41.88099°N 87.788589°W / 41.88099; -87.788589
Information
Typeprivate day school; secondary
DenominationRoman Catholic
Opened1929
OversightArchdiocese of Chicago
PresidentDePorres Durham, O.P.
PrincipalJames Quaid, Ph.D.
Teaching staff73
Grades9–12
Gendercoed
Enrollment1,175
Campussuburban
Colour(s)  black &   white
SloganVeritas
Athletics conferenceChicago Catholic League &
East Suburban Catholic Conference
NicknameFriars
PublicationTouchstone
NewspaperThe Wick
YearbookBlackfriars Yearbook
School feesadditional expenses applied to sport and extra-curricular involvements
TuitionUS$9,850 base tuition[1]
AffiliationDominicans
Websitehttp://www.fenwickfriars.com/

Fenwick High School is a private university-preparatory school located in the Oak Park, Illinois. The prep school was founded in 1929 as part of the Province of St. Albert the Great (Dominican Friars).[2] It is the only school still operated and staffed by the Catholic Order of Dominican friars in the United States.[3] It is named in honor of Bishop Edward D. Fenwick. The school colors are black & white and the mascot is a Friar.

Highly selective in its admission policies, the school has approximately 1,200 students. Acceptance is based on performance on the special Archdiocesan Admission Test administered at the school, and Fenwick has maintained a 100% college acceptance rate.[4] Fenwick's president is Father DePorres Durham, O.P. and the principal is James Quaid, Ed.D.

Fenwick has produced many prominent alumni in various fields throughout its history. Alumni include a NASA astronaut, senior military officers, State officials, noted professionals of art and entertainment, several high profile business leaders, three winners of the Pulitzer Prize, and athletes such as Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Lattner and professional basketball player Corey Maggette.

History

This rendering in profile of Bishop Fenwick, the namesake of Fenwick High School, was also created into an oil painting that is now displayed at Fenwick's Oak Park, Illinois school

Fenwick High School was founded as an all-boys college preparatory high school in 1929 by the Catholic Order of Dominican Fathers and Brothers of the Province of St. Joseph. On August 13, 1929, Fenwick's corner stone was laid, and on September 9, 1929, the school was opend to 200 students fro the first time.[5] Since its founding, Fenwick has maintained a strict dress code which includes slacks, dress shirts and ties for the boys and plaid skirts and knee-high socks for the girls. During assemblies, blazers must be worn. Fenwick was originally intended to be a prep school for matriculation to the University of Notre Dame in the Midwest and Georgetown University on the East Coast, similar to Andover's matriculation to Yale and Exeter's matriculation to Harvard. Today, Fenwick's students matriculate to top universities across America, with popular choices being Ivy League schools and Big Ten universities.[6] In 1939, the St. Joseph Province was divided and Fenwick High School became part of the new Province of St. Albert the Great, with headquarters in Chicago. In 1992, girls were admitted for the first time. Fenwick is a secondary day school, and students use the baseball field, two football fields, a softball diamond, and a soccer field on the campus of Fenwick's Dominican Priory, completed in 1949 and located in the nearby suburb of River Forest.[7]

Fenwick has a long tradition of being a superior academic school as evidenced by the high number of National Merit Scholars and Illinois State Scholars, high ACT and SAT scores, and large numbers of students matriculating to top universities.[8] Fenwick has a highly accomplished faculty, some of which have earned the Golden Apple Award (education), the University of Chicago Outstanding Teaching Award, and the Illinois Physics Teacher of the Year Award. Fenwick's instructors also have impressive credentials. For example, the English Department has instructors educated at the University of Notre Dame, London University, and the University of Chicago. The school's History Department is headed by an Amherst College and Northwestern University alumnus, the brother of Lt. Governor Patrick Quinn. Fenwick's Principal, Dr. Quaid, has been honored with several distinctions, including the Influential Teacher Award from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as well as sitting on the Board of Directors of the Illinois High School Association and formerly serving as the President of the Interscholastic Council of Private Schools.[6]

In 1983 Fenwick was selected by the U.S. Department of Education as a Blue Ribbon School, designating it as one of the top private and public schools in America.[9] The same year, Fenwick was added to the U.S. Department of Education list of the top 60 private schools in the nation.[10] On January 18, 1999, U.S. News & World Report classified Fenwick as an "Outstanding American High School", making Fenwick tied for the #1 ranked preparatory school in the Chicago area.[11] Fenwick's 2007 class had over 70% earn academic awards and scholarships to top universities around the country with the monetary value of these awards in excess of $13,900,000 (up from $12,555,800 in 2006 and 9,370,000 in 2005). The 2007 graduating class also boasted 153 Presidential Scholars, 79 Illinois State Scholars, an ACT average of 27 and 10 National Merit Finalists, with 15 additional receiving commendation for being named to the top 5% in the nation.[12]

Around the time Fenwick started admitting girls, there was a proposal to officially move classes to the school's priory in River Forest, or construct a brand new school in collaboration with nearby Trinity High School (River Forest, Illinois).[3] The idea almost passed, but was dropped when Fenwick insisted on maintaining complete control over the standards of the new school. Instead, Fenwick has commenced several expansion campaigns at their present location in Oak Park based around their original Neo-gothic designed school created by the New York architect Wilfred E. Anthony, who also redesigned the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, Indiana for the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, IN.[13] The latest expansions include: a new field house with a 1,100 seat gymnasium and a 450 seat natatorium; several new classrooms and updated athletic lockers; a new school entrance and gateway inspired from the Arch of Northwestern University; and additional science laboratories and art studios, all of which are in keeping with the original Neo-gothic look of Fenwick's school and priory.[14]

Fenwick is the only high school in the United States owned and operated by the Dominican Order, and the school maintains the intellectual tradition associated with Thomas Aquinas.[3] Fenwick's school mottoes are the same as those of the Dominican Order: Laudare, Benedicere, Praedicare (praise, bless, preach); Veritas (truth); Contemplare et Contemplata Aliis Tradere (to study and hand on the fruits of study). Fenwick often uses the Blackfriar as a mascot over a generic friar mascot since the Blackfriar is specifically associated with the Dominican Order.

Historically, Fenwick has shared a friendly rivalry with St. Ignatius College Prep in Chicago. The Fenwick/Ignatius rivalry is based on both school's long tradition of academic achievement as well as Fenwick being of the Dominican Order and St. Ignatius being of the Jesuit Order. Each year a percentage of Fenwick students receive athletic scholarships to Ivy League and NCAA Division 1 schools. For the 2007-2008 school year, athletic scholarships were awarded to male and female students for popular sports, such as basketball and football, and to top-ranking schools such as Yale University, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Notre Dame, Brown University, and the University of Illinois.[15] [16]

Academics

Fenwick's philosophy statement defines the school as a "college preparatory" high school, stressing the heritage of intellectualism associated with the Dominican Order.[17] Students are required to take four years of theology, English, mathematics, and a foreign language as well as a broad range of liberal arts courses, including humanities, science, and history, in order to graduate. Fenwick promotes "critical thinking, logical lucid expression, aesthetic appreciation, analysis, and imagination". Fenwick also stresses the universal "importance of the human being", seeking to establish a diverse student body. Fenwick does not require its students to be of the Catholic faith or a Christian denomination in order to be enrolled at the school, but moral character and "service to others" are expected of its students.[18]

As a part of the third year theology course, students are required to plan and conduct a "Christian Service Project". The project requires a minimum of forty hours of service, no more than 20 of which may be completed prior to the start of the student's junior year.[19]

Core values distinctive of a Fenwick education is a philosophy based on "excellence and competitiveness".[20] The school offers 18 courses as a part of the Advanced Placement program: English Language, English Literature, Art History, French Language, Spanish Language, Statistics, Computer Science A & AB, Biology, Chemistry, Physics (C), Environmental Science, U.S. History, European History, Economics, World History, and U.S. Government.

The school offers AP Calculus BC, and gives students the option to take either the "AB" or "BC" test at the end of the year. Beyond AP Calculus, the school offers courses in multivariable calculus, linear algebra and differential equations.[21]

Extra-curricular achievements

Athletics

The Fenwick Friars compete in two conferences. The males compete in the Chicago Catholic League (CCL), while the females compete in the East Suburban Catholic Conference. The school competes in state championship series sponsored by the Illinois High School Association (IHSA).

The following teams have finished in the top four of their respective state tournament sponsored by the IHSA:[22]

  • basketball (girls) •• 3rd place (1999–2000, 03–04); 2nd place (2002–03); State Champions (2000–01, 06–07)
  • soccer (girls) •• 4th place (2003–04)
  • softball •• 4th place (1997–98)
  • swimming & diving (boys) •• 4th place (1985–86); 3rd place (1975–76, 93–94, 3005–06); 2nd place (1974–75, 76–77, 77–78, 81–82, 84–85, 92–93); State Champions (1989–90, 90–91, 91–92)
  • water polo (boys) •• State Champions (2001–02, 03–04, 04–05, 05–06, 06–07, 07–08)
  • water polo (girls) •• 2nd place (2006–07); State Champions (2003–04, 04–05, 05–06, 07–08)

The boys' varsity hockey team has played in the state championship game, held at the United Center, in five consecutive seasons (2002–2006), winning the state title (the Blackhawk Cup) in the 2002–03 and 2003–04 seasons. The 2003–2004 team compiled a record of 62–9–2 and is considered one of Illinois' most accomplished high school hockey teams to have ever played in the Midwest.[16] The hockey team has won five straight Kennedy Cups, three of them over their hockey arch rival Loyola Academy.[23]

The boys lacrosse team took the state championship in just its second year as a varsity program.[24]

Fenwick has been a dominant force in water polo. Since the IHSA first started sponsoring a water polo state tournament in 2002, Fenwick's male and female teams have won a combined ten of the first fourteen state championships.[25]

Prior to the institution of a state playoff system for football in the 1970s, Fenwick competed to play in the Prep Bowl, which pitted the champions of the CCL against the champion of the Chicago Public League. Fenwick won two Prep Bowl titles at the game's usual home of Soldier Field. The first was in 1945 where a crowd of 80,000 fans saw Fenwick defeat Tilden High School, 20–6. The second was in 1962, and saw Fenwick defeat Schurz High School, 40–0. The win not only capped an undefeated season, but was played before over 91,000 fans; the third largest crowd to witness a high school football game in Illinois history. The 1945 game is tied for seventh in terms of crowd size.[26]

As of 2007, Fenwick has 77 all–conference and 18 all–state athletes. The boy's JV hockey team and the girls pom pom team have also earned state championships.[16] Sports Illustrated has added Fenwick to its list of the "50 Best High School Athletic Programs in the Country", recognizing Fenwick as having the best athletic program in Illinois.[16] Fenwick's 2006-2007 swim/polo teams produced nine Academic All–American athletes.[27]

Non–athletic activities

Fenwick offers over 28 clubs, tutoring, inter-scholastic and intramural sports, technology centers, an alumni network, and hosts its own Fenwick Internet Radio.[28]

Fenwick's academic teams are also highly competitive. The Math Team was state champion in 2002[29] and is also the highest scoring private school in the AA Division for 13 years in a row.[30] 2008 marks the 15th consecutive year for Fenwick's Math Team to qualify for state.[6]

Fenwick's Scholastic Bowl Team has been league champions for the last 4 years, and has twice finished in the top four at the Illinois High School Association State Championship Tournament (2001 & 04).[6][31]

Fenwick's Worldwide Youth in Science and Engineering/Junior Engineering Technical Society (WYSE/JETS) teams are also highly accomplished; Fenwick's WYSE/JETS teams are seven-time Illinois state champions.[32][6]

The Wick (school newspaper), The Blackfriars Yearbook, and the Touchstone (literary magazine), have all been recognized with awards by the American Scholastic Press Association. The 2006-2007 edition of Touchstone was awarded first place with special honors by the American Scholastic Press Association-placing Fenwick's publication at the top 5% of all high school literary publications in the country. Touchstone has earned 970/1000 possible points by the American Scholastic Press Association, thereby allowing it to be a contender for the Most Outstanding High School Literary and Art Magazine.[6][33] Fenwick speech teams and debate teams are also ranked highly, with 2007 marking the tenth consecutive year to have state qualifiers.[6][34]

Traditions

Over the years, Fenwick has developed several traditions that have become a staple of the school's alumni recognitions and fundraising efforts. These include:

St. Martin de Porres Award: This award is named after St. Martin de Porres, a Dominican Friar in Spanish Colonial Peru, who served as a physician, dentist and pharmacist to help those who were enslaved. The award is exclusively given to Fenwick alumni working within the medical field and demonstrating excellence as either an M.D. or D.D.S.[6]

Accipiter Award: This award, meaning "hawk", is the highest honor Fenwick gives to their alumni whom have achieved excellence within the field of law. Induction ceremonies are held annually at the Union League Club in Chicago. The 2007 recipient was Lt. Gov. Patrick Quinn.[6]

Lumen Tranquillum Award: This prestigious award is given to Fenwick alumni whom have built a life that is inspirational to young people. Recipients of this award may also be qualified to enter into Fenwick's Hall of Fame[6]

Blackfriars Dinner: This fundraising black tie gala is the most important event for creating scholarship aid to worthy students in need. It began in the 1950s as the "Sponsor's Dinner" to help with the difficulties of Fenwick's tuition costs. Since its founding, the yearly benefit has raised millions of dollars for scholarships. The event has taken place at various elegant locations around Chicago, including the Cadillac Club and, most recently, the Imperial Ball Room at Chicago's Fairmont Hotel. The Lumen Tranquillum award is also presented at this event.[6]

Cog Hill Golf Outing: This yearly golf outing for Fenwick alumni is the largest of its type in the Chicago area. Typically, 450 of Fenwick's alumni attend yearly to play golf on the same course of the Western Open.[6]

Young Alums Boat Cruise: This yearly yachting excursion on Lake Michigan is a chance for Fenwick's young alumni to help fundraising for students in need while also catching up with old friends in a festive environment. Typically, each event will raise thousands of dollars to help needy students.[6]

Fight song

Fenwick's fight song was inspired by one of Yale's fight songs, "Down the Field".[35]

March, Fenwick, march down the field!
March, Friars, march, men of steel!
We conquer our foes and wield–
A fearless strength that reveals–
Our loyal men never yield!
Fight, friars, fight 'till the end!
Fight, friars, fight 'till we win!
Fight for our colors BLACK AND WHITE!
And for Fenwick and victory!

  • When singing Fenwick's fight song, "BLACK AND WHITE" is typically shouted and one's fist is pumped in the air.
  • With Fenwick going co-ed in 1992, teams of steel is sometimes substituted for men of steel.

Chapel

Fenwick's St. Dominic Chapel is the central feature of the school. Built in 1929, the chapel is designed in the Neo-gothic architectural style. Within the chapel are rows of carved choir stalls for the singing and recitation of the Liturgy of the Hours. The chapel is especially noted for it stained glass windows by Rinaldo Angelo Zarlenga, O.P., a Dominican Father from Rome, Italy whom had his artistic training within the Vatican and later set up a workshop at Fenwick's Dominican Priory in River Forest. Several of Zarlenga's works can be seen at Fenwick including: a bronze statue of St. Dominic, a bronze crucifix, a mosaic of The Last Supper, as well as 10 stained glass windows depicting the Virgin Mary, 8 Dominican Saints, and one Blessed. The chapel's 10 stained glass windows specifically depicts the following individuals: Albertus Magnus, Thomas Aquinas, St. Dominic, St. Peter, St. Martin de Porres, Pope Pius V , Catherine of Siena, Virgin Mary, Vincent Ferrer, and Fra Angelico.[6]

Tuition and Fees

The expenses to attend Fenwick begin with a $9,850 yearly base tuition and a $150 registration fee. Seniors also have an additional $175 graduation fee as well as a $200 mandatory Kairos retreat fee. A deposit of $850 must be paid before registration, and Fenwick has two basic payment plans: 3 payments of $3000 or 10 payments of $900 yearly. There is also an activity bus fee of $2 daily, or reduced to $1 daily for a frequent user, and a parking pass fee. Financial assistance is advised through the school, and Fenwick gives the Lawless Award, a financial grant, to any student scoring in the 99th percentile on the school's entrance exam.[36]

Breakfast and lunch served within the cafeteria are also not included in the base tuition cost, which each student pays for at the time of order. Fenwick's base tuition also does not cover additional expenses related to sport, extra-curricular involvements, summer schooling or study-abroad programs. Parents/students must individually decide on a personalized experience that fits their educational goals and comfort. Class rings, "spirit items", and mandatory dress wear (ties, blazers, dress shoes, etc.) are also not covered by the base tuition.[37]

Notable alumni

Public service and politics

Joseph Kerwin, America's first astronaut, M.D.

Arts and letters

Athletics and gaming

Ben Pozio at the 2007 WSOP (photo from Las Vegas.com)

Business and industry

Notable faculty

Three current members of the faculty have been honored with a Golden Apple Award from the Golden Apple Foundation.[96]

  • Joseph F. Ekpo (theology), 2007
  • Ramzi Farran (science), 1998
  • John Quinn (social studies), 1992

Fenwick in print or film

  • Chicago Tribune Magazine (print 1992) : Fenwick was the top story for the November 1992 edition with Fenwick High School on its cover. Within the magazine was a piece about Fenwick going coed in 1992 titled Going Coed, or How One School Shattered Tradition, Maintained Academic Standards and Stayed Solvent When It Said, "Harry, Meet Sally".


References

Footnotes and citations

  1. ^ 2008-09 tuition
  2. ^ Fandal, O.P., Damian (1978-09-26). "To the Dominican Laity – 1979". Dominicans: Order of Preachers. Retrieved 2007-05-29. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  3. ^ a b c "Ministries - Dominican Vocations". Province of St. Albert the Great. 2006. Retrieved 2007-05-30. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  4. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com
  5. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n The Magazine, Fall 2007, Robert Dixon, Oak Park, Il.
  7. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com
  8. ^ Bunting and Lyon; Directory of Private Schools; 2007
  9. ^ "Blue Ribbon Schools Program: 1982-1983 through 1999-2002" (PDF). U.S. Department of Education. 2002. Retrieved 2007-05-30. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  10. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com
  11. ^ Bunting and Lyon; Directory of Private Schools; 2007
  12. ^ The Magazine, Fall 2007, Robert Dixon, Oak Park, Il. p.26
  13. ^ Hope, Arthur J.; The Story of Notre Dame- 100 years, Chapter 28; 2007
  14. ^ Mitchell, L (2007-05-15). "Fenwick High School: New Field House and Renovations:" (PDF). Project Management Advisors, Inc. Retrieved 2007-07-31. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  15. ^ Dixon, Robert; The Magaizne 2007, Athletic Scholarships Awarded for 2007: Yale University, University of Pennsylvania, Notre Dame University, Brown University, etc.
  16. ^ a b c d Armstrong, Kevin (2007-06-19). "50 Best High School Athletic Programs in the Country". Sports Illustrated. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  17. ^ Fenwick HS philosophy
  18. ^ Student Handbook, p. 27-28
  19. ^ Fenwick HS Christian Service Project
  20. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com "philosophy"
  21. ^ Fenwick HS course selection guide
  22. ^ IHSA record page for Fenwick HS
  23. ^ "Fenwick Friars 2006-2007 Kennedy Cup Champions!!!". USA Hockey, Inc. 2007-03-02. Retrieved 2007-06-10. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  24. ^ Stablein, Tim (2007-06-05). "Moving up in class". OakPark-Leaves.com (Sun-Times News Group). Retrieved 2007-06-10. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  25. ^ IHSA water polo history
  26. ^ IHSA general football records
  27. ^ www.niscaonline.org; NISCA 2006-2007/ Speedo High School Academic All-Americans
  28. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com "philosophy"
  29. ^ Woolsey, Josh (2007-03-06). "Atlantic-Pacific Contest Results (Division Update)" (PDF). Atlantic-Pacific Mathematics League. p. 3. Retrieved 2007-06-10. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  30. ^ National Merit Scholarship Corporation; Annual Report 2006; Evanston, 2006
  31. ^ IHSA record page for Fenwick HS sports and activities
  32. ^ Compton, Jillian (2007-04-19). "Students nudge out rivals". Northwest Herald. Retrieved 2007-06-10. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  33. ^ "Annual Contest/Review for Scholastic Yearbooks, Magazines and Newspapers" (Press release). American Scholastic Press Association. 2007. Retrieved 2007-06-10.
  34. ^ National Merit Scholarship Corporation; Annual Report 2006; Evanston, 2006
  35. ^ O'Connor, C.W.(written by) and Friedman, Stanleigh P. (music by); Down the Field; Yale fight song
  36. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "financial assistance"
  37. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "financial assistance"
  38. ^ Biography from Senator Dan Cronin homepage
  39. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  40. ^ Michael D. Healy Hall of Fame Biography
  41. ^ Dr. Joseph Kerwin bio @ Historical Society of Oak Park and River Forest
  42. ^ Joseph P. Kerwin Hall of Fame biography
  43. ^ Pat Quinn Hall of Fame bio
  44. ^ "Timothy J. Rooney, Partner". Winston & Strawn LLP. 2007. Retrieved 2007-07-12. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  45. ^ Timothy J. Rooney Hall of Fame bio
  46. ^ Col. Otto J. Rutt Hall of Fame biography
  47. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni" (members/alumni only access)
  48. ^ 1991 Blackfriars yearbook: V. Albergo (V. Barbaro): Chess Club; French Club; Math Club; Intramural Soccer; Wrestling; Track (Varsity Discus Captain); The Wick (Chairperson); Student Council (Executive Board); Senior Class Vice President
  49. ^ V. Albergo (V. Barbaro) 1989 Summer School Alumnus of Phillips Exeter Academy Washington Intern Program (joint journalism and political program occuring between the Democratic Office of Cardiss Collins and the Chicago Tribune)
  50. ^ V. Albergo (V. Barbaro) contributor from the Department of Literary Acquisitions (The Bruce Goff Archive) of the Art Institute of Chicago; Ryerson and Burnham Libraries. The published catalogue: The Architecture of Bruce Goff, 1904-1982: Design for the Continuous Present ISBN 0-86559-138-5 [[1]]
  51. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Fenwick: Friars a perennial powerhouse". Sun-Times News Group. 2007-05-30. Retrieved 2007-05-30. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  52. ^ Philip Caputo Hall of Fame bio
  53. ^ [www.imdb.com Patrick Creadon entry at imdb.com]
  54. ^ Patrick Creadon Hall of Fame biography
  55. ^ Amiee Garcia filmography @imdb.com
  56. ^ Aimee Garcia Hall of Fame biography
  57. ^ Batavia native pens Bruce Willis movie Sept. 2, 2007 Daily Herald
  58. ^ Kevin Jakubowski filmography @imdb.com
  59. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  60. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  61. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  62. ^ Bates Battaglia Page (Toronto Maple Leaves)
  63. ^ Blackhawks totally lacking in 4-1 loss to Hurricanes March, 2000, Daily Herald
  64. ^ John J. Lattner Fenwick Hall of Fame bio
  65. ^ Setting the Standard Aug. 29, 2007, Tim Stablein, ElmwoodPark-Leaves
  66. ^ John Lattner's page at the College Football Hall of Fame
  67. ^ Corey Maggette Hall of Fame bio
  68. ^ Corey Maggettee career stats @nba.com
  69. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  70. ^ Fenwick alumni update on Ben Pozio
  71. ^ Ben Ponzio's profile @pokerlistings.com
  72. ^ Mike Rabold bio & stats @databasefootball.com
  73. ^ Dave Schrage Hall of Fame bio
  74. ^ Dave Schrage bio at und.cstv.com
  75. ^ Ken Sitzberger Hall of Fame bio
  76. ^ Marques Sullivan stats & bio @databasefootball.com
  77. ^ John Barron Hall of Fame bio
  78. ^ Calling It Quits May 20, 1985, John S. Demott, Time Magazine
  79. ^ Bernard Brennan Hall of Fame bio
  80. ^ Calling It Quits May 20, 1985, John S. Demott, Time Magazine
  81. ^ Edward Brennan Hall of Fame bio
  82. ^ Former Sears CEO Edward Brennan dies at 73, Dec. 29, 2007 USA Today
  83. ^ Dan Brutto bio @ups.com
  84. ^ Dan Brutto Hall of Fame bio
  85. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  86. ^ Bernard Dan bio @cbot.com
  87. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  88. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  89. ^ A.G. Lafley bio @pg.com
  90. ^ A.G. Lafley Hall of Fame bio
  91. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  92. ^ Michael Quinlan Hall of Fame bio
  93. ^ Michael R. Quinlan bio @ forbes.com
  94. ^ www.fenwickfriars.com; "distinguished alumni"
  95. ^ "NBC5, NBC5.com General Information, Address - About Us News Story - WMAQ". Sun-Times News Group. 2007. Retrieved 2007-05-30. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  96. ^ Golden Apple recipients, by year; accessed 14 August 2008

Sources

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