Fair
71°
Morris, IL
Fair|Forecast »

I.C.S. thankful to those who help make a Catholic education possible

  Comments (...)
Text Size: AaAaAaAaAa

Immaculate Conception School has been a vital part of the Grundy County community
for more than 120 years. The school provides an excellent Catholic education for its students, as it challenges them to excel and to lead. I.C.S. prides itself on the role it plays in helping form its students to be good people who answer the call to serve others.

Catholic education at I.C.S. would not be possible without the help of many people. The school’s largest support comes from Immaculate Conception Parish, which contributes its prayers and more than $250,000 each year toward the support of the ministry of the school.

The parish also provides the school with the ongoing use of an excellent building. Parish support is made possible by the generous spirit and sacrifices of parishioners.

In addition to the support provided by the parish, the school greatly benefits from the generosity of many area individuals, businesses, and organizations.

For many years the school was staffed by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Without their leadership, sacrifice and dedication, I.C.S. would not exist today. In recent years, the school has been staffed by a highly qualified and competent staff that is fully dedicated to the mission of Catholic education. The work of the staff, coupled with the leadership and support of the parish’s pastor, enables the school to continue the tradition of excellence established by the Holy Cross Sisters.

The I.C.S. community has so much for which to be grateful. On behalf of all those associated with the school, I extend thanks to the many groups and individuals who, over the years, have helped make excellence in Catholic education possible for students in Grundy County.

The school strives to be welcoming to both parish and non-parish families. In recent years, efforts have been made to provide financial assistance to families unable to fully afford the school’s tuition and fees.
Catholic Schools Week begins on Sunday, Jan. 27. In conjunction with the beginning of the week’s activities, the school will host an open house tonight, Saturday,  Jan. 26, from 6 to 7 p.m. and on Sunday, Jan. 27, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Previous Page|1||

Comments

Total Comments
3

View/Add Comments

Most Recent Comment

unionguy wrote on January 31, 2013 8:17 a.m. ...
Wow Boomer, you used a romney quote! That shows how gullible you are. 47% don't pay taxes huh? Maybe that is because 47% do not have jobs because TEA/Republicans sent those jobs overseas in order to exploit workers, to near- slavery, in order to maximize profit. These are who you consider patriots. Sad indeed! Drink more TEA Boomer, it becomes you!

Reader Poll

Were you impacted by last week's flooding?

Yes, but only inconvenienced by closed streets
Yes, water got close, but everything worked out OK
Yes, I had to evacuate my home or workplace
Yes, my house sustained extensive damage
No, I managed to avoid it all