Independent Schools Association of the Southwest
Formation | 1955 |
---|---|
Headquarters | Dallas, Texas |
CEO | Scott Griggs |
Board President | Merry Sorrells |
Revenue (2019) | $1.2 million[1] |
Expenses (2019) | $1.1 million[2] |
Website | www |
The Independent Schools Association of the Southwest (ISAS) is a
History
In 1952, “The Association of Texas Preparatory Schools,” a football and basketball league among five private Texas schools (
By ISAS's quinquagenary anniversary in 2005, the association had grown to include 84 schools spanning six states; in the same year, the Southwest Preparatory Conference (SPC) split from ISAS to form an independent athletic conference.[5] By 2012, ISAS had expanded to include all of its current 89 member schools.[5]
Arts festival
Since 1967, the Independent Schools Association of the Southwest has held its annual ISAS Arts Festival, hosted at a different member schools' campus each year.[6] The popular event typically lasts three days, during which time students from the various art programs of upwards of thirty ISAS member schools congregate in a noncompetitive atmosphere to perform and create art in "a celebration of sharing and learning with critiques by professional artists and performers."[6] Recent years' ISAS Arts Festivals, such as the 2016 Festival hosted at Saint Mary's Hall in San Antonio, Texas, have seen attendances of more than 3,000 student artists.[7]
Member institutions
Arizona
- All Saints' Episcopal Day School
- The Gregory School
Kansas
Louisiana
- Academy of the Sacred Heart (New Orleans)
- Schools of the Sacred Heart at Grand Coteau
- Alexandria Country Day School
- Christ Episcopal School
- Episcopal School of Acadiana
- Isidore Newman School
- Louise S. McGehee School
- Metairie Park Country Day School
- Southfield School (Shreveport, Louisiana)|Southfield School
- St. Andrew's Episcopal School, New Orleans
- [St. George's Episcopal School
- St. Martin's Episcopal School
- St. Paul's Episcopal School, New Orleans
- Stuart Hall School for Boys
- [Trinity Episcopal School New Orleans|Trinity Episcopal School
New Mexico
- Albuquerque Academy
- Bosque School
- Manzano Day School
- Menaul School
- Rio Grande School
- Sandia Preparatory School
- Santa Fe Preparatory School
- UWC-USA
Oklahoma
Texas
- Alcuin School
- All Saints' Episcopal School, Fort Worth
- All Saints Episcopal School, Tyler
- Allen Academy
- Annunciation Orthodox School
- Austin International School
- Austin Waldorf School
- The Awty International School
- Beth Yeshurun Day School
- The Branch School
- Cistercian Preparatory School
- Dallas International School
- Duchesne Academy of the Sacred Heart
- The Emery/Weiner School
- Episcopal High School, Houston
- The Episcopal School of Dallas
- First Baptist Academy
- Fort Worth Country Day
- The Girls' School of Austin
- Good Shepherd Episcopal School
- Greenhill School
- The Hockaday School
- The John Cooper School
- The Joy School
- Keystone School
- The Kinkaid School
- Lakehill Preparatory School
- The Lamplighter School
- The Montessori School of San Antonio
- The Oakridge School
- Parish Episcopal School
- The Post Oak School
- Presbyterian School
- The Regis School of the Sacred Heart
- River Oaks Baptist School
- Saint Mary's Hall
- San Antonio Academy
- Shelton School
- The Shlenker School
- St. Andrew's Episcopal School, Austin
- St. Clement's Parish School
- St. Francis Episcopal Day School
- St. Gabriel's Catholic School
- St. John's Episcopal School, Dallas
- St. John's School, Houston
- St. Luke's Episcopal School
- St. Mark's Episcopal School
- St. Mark's School of Texas
- St. Philip's School and Community Center
- St. Stephen's Episcopal School
- The Winston School, Dallas
- TMI - The Episcopal School of Texas
- Trinity Episcopal School, Austin
- Trinity Episcopal School, Galveston
- Trinity School of Midland
- Trinity Valley School
- Ursuline Academy of Dallas
- The Winston School San Antonio
References
- ^ "Organization 990 for 2019" (PDF).
- ^ "Organization 990 for 2019" (PDF).
- ^ "About ISAS: Our Mission". isasw.org. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
- ^ "Accreditation". nais.org. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
- ^ a b c d e f "About ISAS: Our History". isasw.org. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
- ^ a b "ISAS Arts Festival". isasw.org. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
- ^ "ISAS Arts Festival 2016". smhall.org. Retrieved 1 August 2016.