| 词条 | Marquette High School (Bellevue, Iowa) |
| 释义 |
}}{{Infobox school | name = Marquette High School | image = Marquette Catholic High School (Iowa).jpg | caption = | address = 502 Franklin St. | city = Bellevue | state = Iowa | zipcode = 52031 | country = United States | coordinates = {{Coord|42|15|36|N|90|25|42|W|type:edu_region:US-IA|display=inline,title}} | type = Private | established = {{Start date|1957}} | closed = | district = | religious_affiliation = Roman Catholic | oversight = Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque | affiliation = | superintendent = Kim Hermsen | founder = | president = Angie Long | principal = Geoffrey Kaiser | rector = Father Phil Kruse | chaplain = Julie Schmidt | teaching_staff = | enrollment = 216 | enrollment_as_of = 2012 | gender = Co-educational | ratio = | fees = | tuition = | grades = K-12 | campus_size = | campus_type = | fight_song = Minnesota Rouser | motto = | motto_translation = | accreditation = | mascot = | nickname = Mohawks | colors = Red and White | yearbook = | publication = | newspaper = | alumni = | website = {{URL|www.marquettecatholic.com}} }} Marquette High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Bellevue, Iowa, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque. BackgroundToward the end of the 1950s a movement to provide better education opportunities for the Catholic high school age students resulted in a number of consolidations in the Dubuque Archdioceses. On July 3, 1956, pastors of the parishes surrounding St. Joseph's, Bellevue, held a preliminary meeting to discuss the concept of a central Catholic high school to be opened in the fall of 1957. The official incorporation of Marquette Catholic School became effective on September 25, 1956. Overseeing the corporation were Archbishop Leo Binz, Monsignor George Biskup as Archdiocesan Vicar General, Father Frederick C. Bahning as Executive Coordinator and two laity Matthew Manders of Bellevue and Reinhold Steines, Sr. of Springbrook. The initial members of the Council of Administration included the pastors of Sts. Peter and Paul's, Springbrook, St. John's, Andrew, St. Joseph's, Bellevue, St. Catherine's, St. Donatus, St. Peter's, Sabula and Sacred Heart, Green Island. January 17, 1957, St. Joseph's parish made available lot 451, formally part of the playground of St. Joseph's School, for the site of the Marquette building. A one story, brick and glass structure of simple design was planned. Ground was broken for the new building in April 1957. Construction of Marquette Catholic School was completed by October 1957 at a total cost of $199,523. Archbishop Leo Binz dedicated and blessed Marquette Catholic School before a large crowd of parishioners, students, and local dignitaries on October 27, 1957. The first faculty of Marquette Catholic School was composed of Archdiocesan priests and the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration of La Crosse, Wisconsin. Father Frederick C. Bahning of St. Joseph's, Bellevue and Father William J. Tiedeman were full-time teachers and Father Richard R. Krapfl of St. Catherine's, Father Peter M. Graff of St. Donatus and Father Ivan J Boyd of St. Peter's, Sabula and Sacred Heart, Green Island were part-time teachers. Sister Mary Georgiana Blum was named the first principal of Marquette. Sister Mary Gerardine Bos, Sister Mary Maristelle Massman, Sister Mary Jolene Heue, Sister Mary Rosannita Menke and Sister Mary Edna Wagner made up the rest of the faculty. Enrollment at Marquette varied greatly through the years. One hundred eighty-nine were enrolled the first year. When the Holy Rosary High School in LaMotte closed in 1965, the Marquette corporation was reorganized to include Holy Rosary parish. As a result, enrollment at Marquette Catholic School increased to 266 and two lay teachers and three religious sisters were added to the faculty. The highest enrollment recorded at Marquette Catholic School was 318 students in 1972. A new pitched roof was added to the school during the summer of 1988. A gable was also added to the north doors to enhance the appearance of the front entrance.[1] On December 10, 1996, the Marquette Educational Center (MEC) opened its doors. The gymnasium is part of the Lynch Auditorium, which is named after Fr. Mick Lynch, and includes a stage and four locker rooms. Fr. Mick Lynch, a former principal and a long-time Marquette supporter, along with his father, matched 10% of the money raised by the end of 1998, up to $1,000,000. The new center also features an ICN - Iowa Communications Network room that allows students to attend college accredited courses via video conferencing.[2] The capital campaign, named Commitment to Our Future, raised $900,000 with major support from the community as a whole. Prism, of Keiler, Wisconsin, was the general contractor with help from over fifty students and parents.[3] Current Events2014 St. Joseph's Catholic Church and Marquette schools will purchase Fifth Street between Franklin and Park streets as part of an expansion project. Construction will include adding a parish center, connecting all campus buildings besides the church and adding to the existing high school. The parish also will tear down the 1930 St. Joseph's Middle School building for 75 new parking spaces. The new parish center will be located on Fifth Street between the new St. Joseph's Elementary building and Marquette Education Center. The parish center will serve as a multipurpose room.[4] AthleticsMarquette Catholic offers many athletics including baseball, softball, boys cross country, girls cross country, volleyball, boys basketball, girls basketball, boys golf, girls golf, soccer, and boys track. Marquette students are also able to compete with Wahlert High School in football and bowling, and with Bellevue High School in girls track. Marquette was formerly a member of the Big East Conference. Beginning in the 2013-2014 school year, the Mohawks became a member in the newly expanded Tri-Rivers Conference.[5] 7/24/14 No. 11-ranked Marquette softball capitalized on six Glidden-Ralston errors and Gabby Tath threw a four-inning perfect game as the Mohawks rolled to a 13-0 victory in the 1A seventh-place game Wednesday at Rogers Sports Complex in Fort Dodge. Marquette ended the season 35-8, establishing a new school record for wins in a season.[6] 10/23/14 The Marquette boys cross country team qualifies for state as does individual, Lucas Schmidt, who claimed sixth place to lead the Mohawks at the sub-state meet. Lucas Frank scored 23 points, Karter Kilburg 24, Sam Peters 28 and Michael Peters 29 to round out Marquette’s team score. The Mohawks edged Central Community by four points to take second place. [7]11/6/14 Marquette Volleyball defeats Don Bosco, 25-23, 25-22, 26-24, to advance to the Iowa Class 1A State Tournament on Wednesday in Cedar Rapids. The No. 7-ranked Mohawks (32-3) meet No. 2-ranked Central Lyon (38-3) as the top eight ranked teams in Class 1A advanced to the quarterfinals. [8]Notes and references1. ^Marquette School History, Pg.1 {{Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque|state=collapsed}}2. ^http://marquettecatholic.com/?page_id=141 3. ^Marquette School History, Pg. 1 4. ^http://www.thonline.com/news/tri-state/article_87066372-609e-5f74-8af8-c3a0324aac3f.html 5. ^http://www.tririversconference.org/g5-bin/client.cgi?G5genie=273 6. ^http://www.thonline.com/sports/local_sports/article_490d5013-33fd-537d-bf33-a0bf0180bcc5.html 7. ^http://www.thonline.com/sports/local_sports/article_c6835484-5b28-11e4-b741-001a4bcf6878.html 8. ^http://www.thonline.com/sports/local_sports/article_471088b4-55ef-5d36-a5b1-b496ba963553.html 7 : Catholic secondary schools in Iowa|Educational institutions established in 1957|1957 establishments in Iowa|Private middle schools in Iowa|Private elementary schools in Iowa|Schools in Jackson County, Iowa|Bellevue, Iowa |
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