St. Joseph's Catholic School (Greenville, South Carolina)

Coordinates: 34°48′38″N 82°20′22″W / 34.81056°N 82.33944°W / 34.81056; -82.33944
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
St. Joseph's Catholic School
Address
Map
100 St. Joseph's Drive

Diocese of Charleston
HeadmasterKeith F. Kiser
Grades6–12
Campus size36 acres (15 ha)
Color(s)Royal blue and white
  
Athletics conferenceSCHSL 3A
NicknameKnights
Websitewww.sjcatholicschool.org

St. Joseph’s Catholic School is a private,

.

History

St. Joseph’s was founded in 1993 when nine people created the school. They started their first year with a class of thirteen 9th graders and began with a donation of $800. The first thirteen students went to school with a complete college preparatory education, attended a P.E. class with the help of the local YMCA, and attended Mass every week. In January 1994, St. Joseph’s relocated to a campus that was 16,000 square feet. Later that year, in May, St. Joseph’s received full South Carolina Independent School Association accreditation. Later in the year, 47 students attended the school, and a 10th-grade class was added. In 1995, the school’s Math team won the statewide Math competition for their division, which greatly impacted the school’s achievements and future ambitions. By September 1996, St. Joseph’s had a full four-year high school program, and a middle school wing was added nearly ten years later in 2005.[1] Later in November, the first on-campus gym was built.[2] In addition to the continued rate of expansion of St. Joseph's, in 2008, the campus was expanded by adding extensions for the middle school and the athletics and fine arts departments.[3] The school continues to grow, with a recent Middle school extension, adding two more floors in the Middle School wing.

References

  1. ^ "St. Joseph's Catholic School - History - The Early Years" (PDF). Retrieved 15 May 2012.
  2. ^ "St. Joseph's Catholic School - History - 2006-2007" (PDF). Retrieved 15 May 2012.
  3. ^ "St. Joseph's Catholic School - History - 2007-2008" (PDF). Retrieved 15 May 2012.