| 词条 | Resurrection Elementary School (Pittsburgh) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
History{{Historical populations|1912|115|1914|250|1918|330|1919|375|1923|400|1924|490|1926|596|1928|800|1929|875|1934|925|1939|875|1944|925|1949|975|1951|1,171|1953|1,300|1954|1,550|1959|1,900|1962|2,000|||||||||1996|600|align = right|title = Enrollment, 1912–96}}In 1909, less than a year after Resurrection Parish was established, construction of a new building to house a sanctuary began.[1] In 1912, a third-floor addition was added to hold the sanctuary, and the first and second floors were converted to classrooms and a gymnasium to house the new Resurrection Elementary School.[1] The first students entered the school on September 9, 1912, with six Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill as teachers.[1] In the summer of 1912, another addition was added to accommodate the rapidly growing number of students.[1]In 1928, just 16 years after opening, the school had 800 students and a third addition.[1] From the time of the school's opening, Ressi was the main feeder school of Resurrection High School, also of Resurrection parish, until the high school's closure in 1935.[1] In 1938, a new, separate church building was erected, and the Resurrection Elementary was able to expand into what was formerly church quarters.[1] By 1953, more than 1,300 students attended the school, and additional space was needed.[1] Kindergarten and first grade moved into four classrooms in the converted church basement, and the gym was also divided into classrooms.[1] In 1957, a new middle school annex with six classrooms was built, along with a new convent for the growing number of Sisters.[1] Peak enrollment was in 1962, at about 2,000.[1] In 1963, the school shrank slightly due to the opening of Our Lady of Loreto School nearby. However, the school still needed space, and in 1965 the Activities Center opened, containing a gymnasium, six new classrooms, library, and rooms for use by the parish.[1] During the 1970s and 80s, the school enrollment continued to drop. By 1996, there were only 600 students left, down 71% from a peak of 2,000 in 1962.[1] In 1996, the school merged with Our Lady of Loreto School and St. Pius X School to create Brookline Regional Catholic School, now known as St. John Bosco Academy.[1] List of principals
Notable alumni
References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 {{Cite web|title = Resurrection Church and School History|url = http://www.brooklineconnection.com/history/Facts/Resurrection.html|website = www.brooklineconnection.com|accessdate = 2015-09-29}} 2. ^{{Cite web|title = Anne Feeney {{!}} Music Videos, News, Photos, Tour Dates {{!}} MTV|url = http://www.mtv.com/artists/anne-feeney/|website = MTV Artists|accessdate = 2015-09-29}} 3. ^{{Cite web|title = Pittsburgh native to help Minnesota diocese|url = http://www.post-gazette.com/local/region/2015/06/15/Pope-Francis-names-Pittsburgh-native-to-administer-Minnesota-archdiocese/stories/201506150175|accessdate = 2015-09-29}} 4 : Schools in Pittsburgh|Defunct schools in Pennsylvania|1996 disestablishments in Pennsylvania|1912 establishments in Pennsylvania |
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