Well, unfortunately they closed around 2020, but I was there in '84-'86. It looks very well taken care of since. I had a great experience and think of the staff and fellow students all the time. I can't believe it's been 40 years. Thank you, Mercy High School. read more

I sent my daughter to Mercy at the suggestion of her 8th grade teacher. We went to see their annual spring musical (which was Fiddler on the Roof) and she decided that Mercy was where she wanted to go to high school. She sang and acted in all four years of musicals and graduated totally prepared for college. As a parent I got involved with helping in the musicals and got to know some wonderful people that I am still good friends with. It truly is a school that feels more like family and welcomes parent involvement and open dialog. read more

When I attended Mercy, it felt like a second home. In all honesty, the school isn't much to look at, but this place gave me some of the best memories and experiences I could have asked for from a high school. I've heard from my friends in college that high school was not an experience they'd relive. I can't relate. I had so many opportunities from this small school. I had the pleasure of being apart of the student council, volleyball, basketball, softball, football, cheer, theater, and being apart of a few clubs, one to which I ran. Mercy was very accommodating to let us pursue our interests. During my senior year, I took on a lot of extracurricular activities. There was so much I wanted to be apart of and it felt like there wasn't enough time, and the time that I did have was flying by too quickly. The friendships you make here and the relationships you have with the faculty just make this place better. The whole faculty and staff want each individual to succeed. They will go above and beyond to try to make that happen. I received a lot of one-on-one time with my teachers when my grades were slipping just so I can still participate in sports, they knew how important it was to me. "Don't judge a book by its cover" has never been more fitting for this educational establishment. At the end of my high school career the memories I have to look back on are not in the classroom but of my friends laughing in the gymnasium at our principal, teachers, and staff participating in the fun during our pep rallies. The curtain falling after each performance. Parents and faculty going wild for our wins, and everything else in between. Mercy is a place where everyone knows and supports each other. If you want to go to a school get it over and done with, Mercy isn't right for you. But if you do want to take the next step to find yourself, make memories, try new things, make lost lasting friendships then ENROLL. read more

Our four boys went to Mercy Catholic High School. Teenage boys don't always think their studies are the most exciting thing in their lives, but the teachers at Mercy encouraged and guided them. Our boys were active in extra curricular activities, including elected office, sports, drama, and volunteering in the community. They developed in every area and learned to see themselves as being capable. When they graduated from Mercy all four went to college and three of them went on to graduate school. One of them is a military officer. Mercy gave them experiences academically and in activities which enabled them to expand their horizons, take risks in a safe environment and experience success. Their experiences at Mercy gave them the ability to contribute both professionally and personally to their families, communities and country for the rest of their lives. read more