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Holy Name (Girls), Pomona (Closed 1949) (reopened as Pomona Catholic High School) Los Angeles College, the junior seminary of the archdiocese; Mount Carmel (Closed 1976) Our Lady Queen of Angels, Los Angeles (Closed 1982) Pater Noster, Los Angeles (Closed 1991) Pius X.Downey (merged with St. Mathias 1995) Notre Dame (Girls), Sunland (Closed 1960s)
St. Paul the Apostle School is a Catholic coeducational [2] K-8 school located next to the church. Colloquially known as "St. Paul's," the school is adjacent to the community of Westwood , and admits students from the greater Los Angeles area.
St. Cecilia Catholic Church (Los Angeles) St. Charles Borromeo Church (North Hollywood) St. Cyril of Jerusalem Church and School; St. Elisabeth of Hungary Church and School; St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church; St. Mary's Catholic Church (Los Angeles) St. Patrick Catholic Church (Los Angeles, California) St. Paul the Apostle Church and School
At that time, the Los Angeles Times published a feature story about the school calling it "a little jewel of a school in the inner city" and noting the high morale among teachers, students and parents. [12] In June 2008, the St. Thomas the Apostle School broke ground for a new $15.4 million education campus.
Church name Image Address Community or LA neighborhood School; Corpus Christi [5]: 887 Toyopa Dr. Los Angeles – Pacific Palisades Destroyed by fire January 2025 [6]: K-8 [7]: Good Shepherd [8]
St. Paul High School is a private, Catholic, co-educational high school serving the Gateway Cities of Los Angeles County owned and operated by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles, and was founded in 1956. The campus is located in Santa Fe Springs approximately 14 miles (23 km) east
There are also schools in the Los Angeles city limits that have postal addressed reflecting other cities. Note: Note that the City of Houston had stated: "The U.S. Postal Service establishes ZIP codes and mailing addresses in order to maximize the efficiency of their system, not to recognize jurisdictional boundaries."
Cathedral High School was founded by Archbishop John Joseph Cantwell as the first Los Angeles Archdiocesan high school for boys in Fall 1925. [3] The school was built on the site of old Calvary Cemetery, where leading families of Los Angeles were buried until relocated at the turn of the 20th century. It is just northeast of downtown Los Angeles.