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Catholic secondary schools in the Omaha area; School name Type City Address Date of founding All Saints Catholic School: K-8 Omaha 1335 S. 10th St. Archbishop Bergan High School: 6–12 Fremont 1950 Cedar Catholic High School: Rural Hartington Central Catholic High School: Rural West Point Creighton Preparatory School: All boys Omaha 7400 ...
Omaha High School: 1867 This was the third school in Omaha, and opened in 1872. [5] Omaha View School Pacific School: 706 Park Avenue Park School: 1918-1980s 1320 South 29th Street Designed by Thomas Rogers Kimball, listed on the NRHP: Pershing School: Pleasant School South 25th and St. Mary's Avenue Robbins School: 1910–1994 4302 South 39th ...
Omaha Public Schools (OPS) is the largest school district in the state of Nebraska, United States. This public school district serves a diverse community of about 52,000 students at over 80 elementary and secondary schools in Omaha. Its district offices are located in the former Tech High at 30th and Cuming Streets.
Marian High School is a private, Catholic college preparatory school for young women located in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Omaha . Marian was founded in 1955 by the Servants of Mary .
St. Wenceslaus Parish is a Catholic parish of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sioux Falls in Tabor, South Dakota in the Midwestern United States.Its historic red brick church, built in 1898, was listed as St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church and Parish House on the National Register of Historic Places on December 13, 1984, as part of a "Thematic Nomination of Czech Folk Architecture of Southeastern ...
St. Mary School, Hagerstown; St. Mary's School, Annapolis; ... St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church: Baltimore: School Sisters of Notre Dame 1879 – [12] St. William of ...
Education in Omaha, Nebraska is provided by many private and public institutions. The first high school graduates in the Omaha area came from Brownell-Talbot School, which was founded in the town of Saratoga in 1863. [1]
In the upper right quarter are the scales, the symbol of the law profession which was the career of Daniel J. Gross (1897–1958), a prominent Omaha attorney in whose memory the school was named. The lower right quarter is a torch representative of the school's seeking achievement and excellence in academics and activities.