Brother Rice High School, Catholic school in Bloomfield Township, Michigan, United States
Brother Rice High School is a Catholic school for boys in Bloomfield Township, Michigan, founded in 1960 to combine academic learning with character development. The school currently teaches around 550 students in grades nine through twelve and shares some facilities with the neighboring Marian High School.
The school was established in 1960 by the Christian Brothers, a religious community dedicated to education. Since its founding, it has become recognized for producing successful athletes and accomplished alumni across various fields.
The school takes its name from Saint Edmund Rice, an Irish priest who founded the Christian Brothers order. This religious heritage remains visible in daily school life through prayer, community service, and the emphasis on character development alongside academics.
The school is located in Bloomfield Township near Detroit and is accessible from surrounding communities. Visitors should contact the school ahead of time to arrange tours or learn about visiting policies, as it is a private institution.
The school's debate team won a world championship in 2007, establishing a strong tradition in public speaking and argumentation. This program has prepared many graduates for successful careers in law, politics, and other leadership fields.
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