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The athletic philosophy of the Catholic High School emphasizes the importance of physical conditioning and training as well was the development of sportsmanship, self-discipline, and healthy competition. All teams, with the exception of Cheerleading, are a part of the Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland.
Archbishop Keough High School: Baltimore: School Sisters of Notre Dame: 1965 1988 Cardinal Gibbons School: Baltimore: De La Salle Christian Brothers: 1962 2010 Our Lady of Pompeii High School Baltimore – – 2000 Our Lady of the Rosary High School Baltimore – 2000 2004 Seton High School: Baltimore: Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de ...
The Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association (MPSSAA) is the association that oversees public high school sporting contests in the state of Maryland. [2] Formed in 1946, the MPSSAA is made up of public high schools from each of Maryland's 23 counties and independent city of Baltimore, which joined the association in 1993 when its public high schools withdrew from the earlier ...
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The Institute of Notre Dame was a private Catholic all-girls high school located in Baltimore, Maryland. After 173 years, the school closed on June 30, 2020. After 173 years, the school closed on June 30, 2020.
Seton Keough High School was an all-girls college preparatory private, Roman Catholic high school in Baltimore, Maryland. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore, at 1201 Caton Avenue. It was founded in 1988 after the joining of the two schools, Archbishop Keough High School and Seton High School. The school closed in June ...
Mount Saint Joseph High School (commonly MSJ or Mount Saint Joe) is a Catholic college preparatory school and secondary school / high school for young men from ninth to twelfth grade sponsored by the Xaverian Brothers and founded in 1876. [4] It is located within the Archdiocese of Baltimore, Maryland.
By 1853, the school changed its name from the Oblate School for Colored Girls to the Saint Frances School for Colored Girls, named after St. Frances of Rome (1384–1440). The title was later shortened to the Saint Frances Academy. [6] In 1871, the school moved to its current location in inner East Baltimore at 501 East Chase Street.