Bishop Quinn High School

Bishop Quinn High School was a small, private Catholic high school in Palo Cedro near Redding, California. The school is named after Bishop Francis Quinn, the diocese's bishop emeritus. The school was designed to serve the Catholic population of Shasta County, California.

Bishop Quinn High School
Address
21893 Old 44 Drive

Palo Cedro
,
California

USA
Information
Typeprivate Catholic high school
MottoLove God, Love One Another
Established1995
Closed2008
School districtRoman Catholic Diocese of Sacramento
DeanMr. Bob Rowen
PrincipalMrs. Carolyn Germano
Teaching staff9 (2007)
Grades9-12
CampusSuburban
Color(s)Maroon and Gold
AccreditationWestern Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) in 2006;
Western Catholic Educational Association (WECA) in 2006
AffiliationsNational Catholic Educational Association
Websitehttp://www.bishopquinn.org/

History

The school was founded in 1995 by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sacramento. Although initially falling short of desired number of pupils, the school had grown to approximately 200 students from an inaugural class of 26. The 26 freshman who matriculated in 1995 represented the school's first graduating class in 1999. With the closing of St. Francis Middle School in 2007 (which was located on the same campus) Bishop Quinn saw a drop in attendance to around 85 students in the 2007–2008 school year, 22 of whom were seniors. Bishop Quinn closed after the 07–08 school year due to the low attendance which continued to drop. This made their rival school, Mercy High School in Red Bluff, California, the only Catholic high school north of Sacramento.

Other local schools
  • Elementary schools:
    • North Cow Creek School
    • Junction Elementary School
    • Chrysalis Charter School
  • Middle schools
    • Junction Intermediate School
    • Saint Francis Middle School
    • Chrysalis Charter School
  • High schools
    • Foothill High School
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References
  • Cedro, P. "Bishop Quinn Rules: Take-no-prisoners principal puts new Catholic high school on the fast track." The Sacramento Bee (January 1, 2002), pg. B1.


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