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Holy Family High School was established in 1922 as a parish high school. The first commencement was held in 1926. Staffed by the Sisters of Loretto and dedicated lay teachers, the school added a second building in 1956 to meet the demands of increasing enrollment.
The two schools, once athletic rivals, were merged and the enrollment and faculty were significantly expanded as a private coeducational high school. [2] St. Anthony's High School currently is located at the former Holy Family location, at 275 Wolf Hill Road in South Huntington. [2]
Holy Family High School was founded in 1891 as a part of St. Lawrence, Martyr Parish in New Bedford. It was originally staffed by the Sisters of Mercy, but they left in the 1970s. The school closed in 1985 [2] due to declining enrollment.
NEW BEDFORD — The first residents are moving into the former Holy Family High School, now known as 121 North, next week. CMK Development Partners owners Colleen and Gerry Kavanaugh, the couple ...
Holy Family Diocesan High School was a college preparatory school located at 275 Wolf Hill Road [1] in South Huntington, New York. It was a Catholic School operated by the Diocese of Rockville Centre. The first year of operation was 1966–67 school year. In that year only the freshman class was enrolled. As each year passed another freshman ...
Holy Family Catholic High School is a Roman Catholic secondary school in Victoria, Minnesota, United States. The school was opened in the fall of 2000 serving only freshman and sophomore students. It now serves grades 9–12.
Holy Family Girls High School, a college-preparatory school, opened its doors to 21 freshmen in September 1937. For three years, classes were held on the top floor of the grade school and were conducted by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, with Sister Mary St. Bertha, B.V.M., as principal until 1943.
Sonia Sotomayor was an alumna of this school. [3] Holy Family School - Closed in 2023; Holy Spirit Parish School (1960 University Avenue) – Closed in 2013; [10] Michael Powell of The New York Times wrote that the school's tuition fees were "a pittance compared with a Dalton or a Brearley." [16]