Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The first Catholic church in Phoenix, the Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, was dedicated in 1881. It would remain the only parish in the city until 1924. [ 9 ] Also in 1881, the first Catholic church was constructed in Tempe - it would be replaced in 1903 by Old St. Mary's Church . [ 10 ]
1945 Newberry Electric Corporation, Phoenix, AZ [13] 1945 Neil B. McGinnis Equipment Company (Now The Vintage 45) Phoenix, AZ; 1945 St. Agnes Catholic Church, Phoenix, AZ [14] 1945 Sacred Heart Church School, Mesa, AZ [15] 1946 Phoenix Merchandise Mart, Phoenix, AZ; 1946 Encanto Village shopping center, Phoenix, AZ
Bourgade Catholic High School; Brophy College Preparatory; Holy Family Academy; New Gains Academy (Arizona's Best School) North Valley Christian Academy; Northwest Christian School; Paradise Valley Christian Preparatory; Phoenix Christian Junior/Senior High School; Phoenix Country Day School; St. Mary's High School; Scottsdale Christian Academy
The school fills the old St. Agnes school building at 1601 California Ave., a Catholic elementary school that closed in 1993. As a Jesuit school it already has established links with St. Xavier ...
Saint Mary's High School was the first Catholic high school in Arizona, and has been part of the Greater Phoenix Metropolitan area since 1917. [4] St. Mary's was founded by the Sisters of the Precious Blood. The founders set aside classroom space for four boys and ten girls at St. Anthony's Elementary school.
The school has three campuses: the main academic campus in north-central Phoenix at Central Avenue and Camelback Road, a retreat center called Manresa on the banks of Oak Creek near Sedona, and the nine-acre Brophy Sports Campus east of the academic campus in Phoenix and adjacent to the campus of the all-girls Xavier College Preparatory. Brophy ...
St. Benedict the Moor High School was established in 1935 by Fr. Philip Steffes, OFM Cap, the pastor of St. Benedict the Moor Parish, a mostly African American community. [2] It served both boarding and day high school students, many of whom came from St. Benedict the Moor Elementary School, the other parish school.
In 1998, the pastor of the parish of St. Thomas Aquinas lobbied the Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix to buy land for a future elementary and high school.. The diocese tapped the Dominican Sisters of St. Cecilia, known colloquially as the "Nashville Dominicans," to establish a presence in Phoenix and operate the new high school.