In 1987, a momentous event took place on a plot of land that would later become home to John Paul Stevens High School. Pope John Paul II held mass there during his visit to San Antonio. A monument near the school still commemorates this sacred occasion. Years later, John Paul Stevens High School opened its doors in 2005, named after the esteemed Supreme Court Justice. The school’s location, near SeaWorld San Antonio in the Northside Independent School District, places it within a vibrant community. John Paul Stevens himself attended the school’s dedication, a testament to the institution’s significance. The school boasts a state-of-the-art, two-story building designed by PBK Architects and constructed by Bartlett Cocke Contractors. The construction cost $50 million, a reflection of the commitment to providing a top-tier educational environment. The 398,000-square-foot structure is filled with natural light, creating a welcoming atmosphere for learning. John Paul Stevens High School serves grades 9-12 and, as of Fall 2023, had an enrollment of approximately 2,750 students. Pease Middle School and Vale Middle School feed into Stevens, ensuring a steady stream of eager learners. The school colors of red, silver, and black resonate throughout the campus. The Stevens Falcons compete in a variety of sports within UIL Class AAAAAA, including baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track, and volleyball. Among the notable alumni of John Paul Stevens High School are accomplished athletes like Rynell Parson (Class of 2009), a track and field star at LSU who holds the San Antonio City record in the 100 meters dash. Also, Marcus Davenport (Class of 2014), a professional football player who made his mark in the NFL, proudly represents the school’s athletic legacy. John Paul Stevens High School carries a rich history and continues to nurture the talents of its diverse student body, empowering them for future success.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to