History

All Saints School was completed in March 1911, under the direction of Father Francis J. Kolb. The building consisted of five large classrooms and a large auditorium known as Lyceum Hall. The Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, from Scranton, Pennsylvania, administered the school.

The school opened in September 1911, with an enrollment of 130 students (grades 1-8). In 1970, there was a change in the order of the nuns. The Vincentian Sisters of Charity from the North Hills replaced the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

A half-day kindergarten program was opened in 1975. In 1978, due to increased enrollment, it was necessary to convert the stage area into additional classrooms. In 1985, computer classes were added to the curriculum for grades 7-8. In 1998, computer classes were added to the curriculum for grades 1-6.

Kindergarten was extended to full day sessions in 1989. Beginning in 1997, an after-school care program was offered to families who had children enrolled at All Saints School.

In 1998, the Vincentian Sisters of Charity no longer staffed the school. A lay person, was hired as principal. Work began on converting the convent building into a multi-functional facility. Various rooms were converted to meeting and conference areas. The old convent was rededicated as the new St. Benedict Learning Center.

In 1999, a half-day preschool program opened and met in the St. Benedict Learning Center. Eventually, the preschool program was moved into the main school building.

The school currently operates as a regional school, serving the communities of southwestern Fayette County and eastern Greene County. All Saints Regional School provides a preschool program for three-year old and four-year old children and an elementary education program for students in grades K-6.