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  1. Lifelong Bonds. Forging friendships. The Holy Cross experience transforms girls into scholars, but also develops wise leaders and friends you’ll cherish for life. Our girls lift each other up—one girl’s success inspires the entire class. In the classroom, on stage, or on the athletic field, you’ll gain strength from the girl next to you.

  2. Academy of the Holy Cross. · September 14, 2020 ·. In honor of today's Feast of the Holy Cross, our awesome Peer Ministers in Campus Ministry created a video honoring the founders of AHC, Sisters of the Holy Cross. We are grateful for their legacy!

  3. Holy Cross girls attend a class retreat where they grow closer with their classmates and with God. Each class’ retreat is led by their peers, who give talks and lead small group discussions. ... The Academy of the Holy Cross. Phone: 301.942.2100. 4920 Strathmore Avenue Kensington, MD 20895.

  4. President's Welcome. Girls at The Academy of the Holy Cross are encouraged to participate, lead, compete and take risks. They become fearless leaders of today and tomorrow. Founded in 1868 by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, the Academy empowers young girls to become strong, courageous, compassionate, faith-filled young women.

  5. The Academy’s Advanced Placement program encourages our girls to challenge themselves in college-level classes, prepare for lifelong success, and discover global perspectives. Holy Cross allows students to take these courses early in their high school careers, and the majority of our girls complete at least one AP course before they graduate.

  6. The Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross sponsors The Academy of the Holy Cross and the Board of Trustees governs Holy Cross. The administration of the Academy is delegated by the Board to the President and by the President to the appropriate administrators. Board of Trustees 2023-2024.

  7. The needs of a nation spark a health care ministry. Six months after the outbreak of the U.S. Civil War in 1861, the sisters responded to the need to care for wounded soldiers. Although they had no training as nurses, six Holy Cross sisters, led by Mother M. Angela (Eliza Gillespie), volunteered to tend the sick and the wounded.