Jump to content

Regina Pacis Catholic Secondary School

From Catholicism Wiki
Regina Pacis Catholic Secondary School
Location
45 Norfinch Drive
Toronto
,
Ontario
,
M3N 1W8
Canada
43°45′26″N 79°31′37″W / 43.757187°N 79.526820°W
Information
School type Catholic High school
Motto Pax et Lux
(Peace and Light)
Religious affiliations Roman Catholic
(Holy Ghost Fathers)
Founded 1980
Status Core Holding
Closed 2002
School board Toronto Catholic District School Board
(Metropolitan Separate School Board)
Superintendent Gina Iuliano-Marrello
Area 3
Area trustee Patrizia Bottoni
Ward 4
School number 526 / 752886
Principal Jim Matthews
Grades 9-13
Enrollment 523 (1998-99)
Language English
Colours Royal and Light Blue
Team name Pacis Olympians
Public transit access TTC:
North/South: 35 Jane
West/East: 36 Finch West, 84D Sheppard West
Rapid Transit: Jane, Finch
Parish St. Roch
Website web.archive.org/web/20000901221043/http://www.tcdsb.on.ca/schools/reginapacis.html

Regina Pacis Catholic Secondary School (Regina Pacis CSS, RPCSS, Regina Pacis High, or Pacis in short) is a former Catholic secondary school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. From 1980 to 2002, it was operated by the Toronto Catholic District School Board serving the Downsview neighbourhood. The name Regina Pacis comes from Latin which means Queen of Peace, referring to the Virgin Mary.

History

Regina Pacis was founded in 1980 by Father Gerald Fitzgerald, CSSp and the Holy Ghost Fathers using the temporary facilities of St. Philip Neri Catholic School.[1][2] Since its closure, Regina Pacis has been used by the school board as a holding school. For instance at first, the building served as the temporary home of Immaculate Conception Catholic School from 2003-2005 upon construction of the new, replacement campus on Comay Road.[3]

Overview

Campus

Regina Pacis is located in 5 acres of land with the new three storey building built in 1982. The school has 23 academic classrooms, three science labs, a wide atrium, two arts rooms, two music rooms, two industrial art rooms, a home economics room, a cafeteria with servery attached, a gymnatorium that can be partitioned into two smaller gyms with a stage, a chapel, and three staircases.[4]

See also

  • List of high schools in Ontario

References

  1. Back to citation "Spiritan: May 2008" (PDF). Spiritans.com. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2013-10-19. Retrieved 2013-11-14.
  2. Back to citation "history". Spiritans.com. 1976-02-02. Archived from the original on 2013-10-19. Retrieved 2013-11-14.
  3. Back to citation "TCDSB's $34M revitalizes high schools". Insidetoronto.com. 2007-11-06. Archived from the original on 2013-10-24. Retrieved 2013-11-14.
  4. Back to citation Regina Pacis - FINAL REPORT Asbestos-Containing Building Material Assessment. Toronto Catholic District School Board Archived 2013-10-19 at the Wayback Machine APPENDIX 1 - Floor Plans Showing Locations of Asbestos-Containing Materials, P. 12-15