Los Angeles College
| Daniel Murphy High School | |
|---|---|
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| Address | |
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241 South Detroit Street Los Angeles, California, California 90036 United States |
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| Information | |
| Type | Private, All-Male |
| Motto |
A Murphy man, is a Noble man = Real Nobels have pride |
| Religious affiliation(s) |
Roman Catholic; Dominican (1956-1981) |
| Opened | 1954 |
| Status | Closed |
| Closed | 2008 |
| Grades | 9-12 |
| Enrollment | 279 (2006) |
| Campus type | Urban |
| Color(s) | Maroon, and Gray |
| Team name | Nobles |
| Yearbook | Calarogan |
| Website | www.NobleAlumni.com |
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|
A Murphy man, is a Noble man
Daniel Murphy High School was a Roman Catholic all-boys high school located in Los Angeles, California. It was located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
Daniel Murphy High School was originally the home of Los Angeles College, a Catholic junior seminary. A notable alumnus of Los Angeles College is Cardinal Roger Mahony. The seminary existed on the site from the time it was built in 1926 until 1953 when it moved to its new home in the San Fernando Valley and was renamed Our Lady Queen of Angels Seminary. Today the campus is the home of Bishop Alemany High School.
In 1954, the site was transformed into a high school and was named St. John Vianney High School after the French priest known as the patron saint of parish priests. In 1956, the school came under the operation of the Dominican Fathers and Brothers. Because of seismic concerns, a new building was constructed adjacent to the original building. In 1966, once construction of the new building was completed, the original building was demolished. St. John Vianney Chapel was the only original building left from when the grounds were used as seminary.
During this time the school was renamed in honor of Daniel Murphy, a businessman and civic leader whose foundation made generous financial contributions to fund the construction of the new building. In 1981, operation was transferred to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
Daniel Murphy enjoyed a long-standing tradition as the primary Los Angeles rival to Loyola High School, the Jesuit all-boy high school in Harvard Heights, Los Angeles. The rivalry between the two schools, although good-natured, at times became heated.
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