Thank you for visiting the Immaculate Conception Academy website! Immaculate Conception Academy is an independent, Roman Catholic K-12 school. We were established in 1980 as a non-chartered, tax exempt school; and we continue with that status today.
The Academy employs the classical method of education to fulfill the academic promise inherent in all of our students. Students at the Academy regularly score in the top ten percent on national standardized tests. Our high school is college-preparatory, and we offer various Advanced Placement courses. To fully develop the talents of our students, the Academy provides an engaging atmosphere and the opportunity for student involvement in theatre, music, and athletics.
Emphasis is placed upon perfecting our students’ moral and spiritual character. To this end the doctrines, morals, and worship are practiced and taught according to the traditional teachings of the Catholic Church; and students daily attend the traditional Latin Mass.
Our faculty consists of exemplary Catholic men and women who love their students, their courses, and the teaching vocation. We embrace the commitment to impart upon our students an excellent education that meets both their abilities and interests.
Please explore our website and learn more about our school and the exceptional work we undertake on behalf of our students!
To download the Academy Handbook, click on the following link:Â ICA Handbook 2010-2011
ACADEMY MISSION
All true education must begin with the understanding that God creates every person in His Own image, with the power of intellect to know truth and the power of will to love goodness. The mission of Immaculate Conception Academy is to instill in our students both faith and honor (“Fides et Honor”) by offering them the means and the encouragement necessary to achieve their intellectual, moral, social and physical development in a traditional Catholic environment.
The method of education employed at the Academy is twofold: the classical curriculum serving the intellectual perfection of our students and the disciplinary method of Saint John Bosco (the “preventive” system) promoting the students’ moral development.