Type Private, Coeducational Established 1961 President Michael C. Burke Phone +1 321-727-0793 Founded 1961 Colors Green, Gold | Religious affiliation(s) Roman Catholic Superintendent Henry Fortier Principal Ernest D Herrington Jr Number of students 530 (2015) Mascots Hustler, Bee | |
Similar Melbourne High School, Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy, Palm Bay Magnet High Sch, Florida Prep, Florida Institute Of Technolo Profiles | ||
Melbourne central catholic high school
Melbourne Central Catholic (MCC) is an American private, Roman Catholic, coed high school located in Melbourne, in Brevard County, Florida. It was a Blue Ribbon School of Excellence in 1991. MCC has had 100% of their graduates accepted into college and 85 percent on average have received Bright Futures Florida scholarships. The school offers extracurricular activities including academic competitions, special-interest clubs, performing arts, and athletics.
Contents
- Melbourne central catholic high school
- The benefits of melbourne central catholic high school
- Academics
- Campus
- Recognition
- Sports
- Notable alumni
- History
- References
The benefits of melbourne central catholic high school
Academics
There are 16 Advanced Placement (AP) courses. More than half the students are taking AP courses. SAT mean scores average 1066 (Florida average is 990). ACT mean scores average 23; Florida mean score is less than 20.
Campus
In 2004, the school built a 12,000 sq ft (1,100 m2), Science and Math Building at a cost of $10 million. In 2006, the school installed an artificial turf football field with a brand new stadium, a new baseball stadium, a new softball stadium and practice fields. In 2008, the school built an 8-lane rubberized track.
Recognition
Sports
The school competes in Class 3A of the FHSAA and has won state championships in both boys (1973) and girls (2002) basketball, as well as the state championship in baseball in 2013.
Notable alumni
History
MCC became part of legal history when a student who was ineligible to play football due to a recruiting violation filed a suit to be reinstated. The Athletic Association (FHSAA) demurred and took the case to the District Court in Florida High School Athletic Association v. Melbourne Central Catholic(Fla.App. 5 Dist.,), No. 5D03-3437, March 26, 2004. The court ruled that a student must first exhaust his administrative remedies, i.e. with the Athletic Association, before filing suit to be reinstated.
In 2010, all 109 graduates were accepted into college. They had earned $4.2 million in scholarships.