List of Marist Brothers schools

This is a list of schools at all levels founded by the Marist Brothers. The Marist Brothers is a religious institute founded by St. Marcellin Champagnat, with more than 3,500 Catholic Brothers dedicated "to make Jesus Christ known and loved through the education of young people, especially those most neglected".

Name Founded City Country Academic level Notes
Aquinas College, Adelaide1950North Adelaide, South AustraliaAustraliaTertiary (University) residential college
Archbishop Molloy High School1892Briarwood, New YorkUSHigh schoolFormerly St. Ann's, renamed Archbishop Molloy in 1957
Assumption College1893Kilmore, VictoriaAustraliaSecondary
Bishop Donahue Memorial High School1955McMechen, West VirginiaUSHigh school
Marist College of Our Lady of Lourdes1903Byblos, AmsheetLebanonPrimary through Secondary
Bunbury Catholic College1897: St Josephs
1954: St Francis Xavier
1973: Amalgamation
Bunbury, Western AustraliaAustraliaHigh schoolFormed by merger of St. Francis Xaviers College (Marist Brothers) for boys and St Josephs College (Mercy Sisters) for girls. The college now caters for boys and girls, Years 8 to 12 on the site of the old Marist Brothers College (St Francis Xavier).
Campion College1960GisborneNew ZealandSecondary
Catholic College Sale[1]1979Sale, VictoriaAustraliaHigh schoolFormed by merger of St. Patrick's College for Year 7 to Year 12 boys and Our Lady of Sion College for Year 7 to Year 12 girls
Catholic High School1956Petaling JayaMalaysiaHigh school
Central Catholic High School1935Lawrence, MassachusettsUSHigh school
Centro Universitario Franco Mexicano de Monterrey (CUFM)[2]1958MonterreyMexicoJunior and high schoolThird Marist school in Monterrey
Champagnat InstituteSuvaFiji
Champagnat School1915Buenos Aires CityArgentinaKindergarten, Primary, Secondary, Tertiary
Christopher Columbus High School1959Miami, FloridaUSHigh schoolIt was selected, for the fourth time in a row, as one of the "Top 50 Catholic High Schools" in the United States by the Catholic High School Honor Roll in 2008.
Colegio Cervantes1937Guadalajara, JaliscoMexicoPrimary and High school
Colegio Champagnat (Villa Alemana)1967Villa AlemanaChilePrimary and Secondary
Colegio Champagnat Bogotá 1937 Bogotá Colombia Primary and secondary
Collège des Frères Maristes Champville 1966 Northern Metn Lebanon Nursery through terminal
Colegio Franco Mexicano[3]1925MonterreyMexicoKindergarten and elementary schoolFirst Marist school in Monterrey
Colegio Marcelino Champagnat1983La PintanaChilePrimary and secondary
Colegio Marista1960sAlajuelaCosta RicaPrimary and SecondaryAlso houses a support program for youths with special needs
Colégio Marista Arquidiocesano[4]São Paulo, São PauloBrazil
Colégio Marista Champagnat[5]Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do SulBrazil
Colégio Marista de Brasília [6] 1962 Brasília, Distrito Federal Brazil Kindergarten, Elementary School and High School Managed by the Marists Union of Brazil, under the jurisdiction of the Província Marista Centro-Sul
Colégio Marista de Carcavelos1965LisbonPortugalAll-in-one school
Colegio Marista El Salvador1967Manatí, Puerto RicoUS
Colegio Marista Guaynabo1963Guaynabo, Puerto RicoUS
Colegio Marista Hermano Fernando2007Alto HospicioChilePrimary
Colégio Marista Nossa Senhora da Gloria[7]São Paulo, São PauloBrazil
Colegio Marista Pio XII1958Ponta Grossa, ParanaBrazilPreschool through secondary
Colegio Marista San José1951LeónSpainPrimary and high school
Colegio Marista San Vicente de Paúl1952David, ChiriquíPanamaKindergarten, primary and secondary school (high school)Closed 1996. School founded in 1952 by Brothers of Charity (St. Vincent de Paul), then taken by Marists Brothers (1969), and now under the Agustines OSA since 1997.
Colegio Morelos de Tepatitlán1932Tepatitlán de Morelos, JaliscoMexicoPrimary and high school
Colegio Nuestra Señora de Andacollo1998La SerenaChilePrimary and secondary technic-professional
Colegio San José del Parque1967Madrid, MadridSpainPrimary and high school
Colegio San José Maristas del Callao1909LimaPeruPrimary and high school
Col·legi Sagrat Cor1887Mataró, BarcelonaSpainKindergarten, primary school and high schoolClosed 1972. Aka Col·legi Sant Josep (related to the street's name where it was located)
Maristas Colegio Sagrado Corazón Valencia1897ValenciaSpainInfant through secondary
Collège Laval1854Laval, QuebecCanadaHigh school
Externato Marista de Lisboa1947LisbonPortugalAll-in-one school
Good Counsel College1975InnisfailAustraliaSecondary Co-educationalWas formed by a merger of the Sacred Heart Girls' School and Good Counsel Boys' School.
Hato Petera College1928AucklandNew ZealandSecondary
Institut Bobandana1948South KivuDem. Rep. of CongoSecondary
Institut Technique Fundi Maendeleo (ETPO/ITFM)1950BukavuDem. Rep. of CongoTechnical High School
Institut Weza de Nyangezi1948BukavuDem. Rep. of CongoSecondary
Institute of the Marist BrothersToulonFrance
es:Instituto Alonso de Ercilla1929SantiagoChilePrimary and secondary
Instituto Chacabuco1911Los AndesChilePrimary and secondary
Instituto Juan XXIIIPunto FijoVenezuela
Instituto Franco Mexicano, A.C. (IFM)[8]1950MonterreyMexicoKindergarten and Elementary schoolSecond Marist school in Monterrey
Instituto Liceal Dom Gonçalo da Silveira1948Beira, SofalaMozambiqueClosed during Civil War. Now the headquarters of the Faculty of Medicine - Universidade Católica de Moçambique
Instituto O'Higgins1915RancaguaChilePrimary and secondary
Instituto Potosino Marista1935San Luis PotosiMexicoPrimary and secondary
Instituto San Fernando1931San FernandoChilePrimary and secondary
Instituto San Martín Curicó1912CuricoChilePrimary and secondary
Instituto Rafael Ariztía1914QuillotaChilePrimary and secondary
Instituto Maristas Valladolid1941Morelia, MichoacánMexicoPreschool through university
Istituto Champagnat, Genoa1905GenoaItalyPrimary, secondary, and technical
Istituto Fratelli Maristi1935/2010GiuglianoItalyHigh school
Istituto San Leone Magno1887RomeItalyKindergarten through secondary
Istituto Principe Umberto1935GiuglianoItalyPrimary School
LaValla School1998Phnom PenhCambodiaPrimary SchoolThe LaValla School was established by the Marist Brothers in 1998. It is the only government approved school providing a full primary education to children with physical disabilities. Extended learning programs are provided in addition to the approved and accelerated curriculum. These include Traditional Khmer Music, English, Elementary Computing, Physical and Hydro-therapy, Sewing and Guitar.
es:Liceo GuatemalaGuatemala CityGuatemalaPreschool through secondary
Liceo SalvadoreñoSan SalvadorEl Salvador
Lycée Léonin1838AthensGreece
Marcellin College1958AucklandNew ZealandSecondary
Marcellin College1950Bulleen, VictoriaAustraliaSecondaryOriginal campus in Camberwell, Victoria. Dual campuses from 1963 to 1993.
Marcellin College Randwick1923Randwick, New South WalesAustraliaSecondary
Marian College1954DublinIreland
Maris Stella CollegeNegomboSri Lanka
Maris Stella High School1958SingaporePrimary and Secondary
Marist Brothers Dete1972Dete, Hwange DistrictZimbabweSecondaryFounded in 1972 as a transfer from St. Mary's Secondary School in Lukosi, Hwange. St Mary's was an old Catholic school run by the priests of the Hwange Diocese.
Marist Brothers High SchoolSuvaFiji
Marist Brothers International School1951Suma-ku, KobeJapanMontessori, Primary, SecondaryMBIS was founded in 1951 by Brother Charles Fojoucyk and Brother Stephen Weber. They had been forced to leave St. Louis International School in Tientsin, China, because of pressure from communist authorities.[9]
Kumamoto Marist School1961KumamotoJapanSecondaryFounded in 1961 by Brother Patrick Tyrrell.[10]
Marist Brothers JuniorateSan SalvadorEl Salvador
Marist Brothers' JuniorateUturu, Abia StateNigeriaSecondary
Marist Brothers Linmeyer1966Linmeyer, JohannesburgSouth AfricaPrimary and high school
Marist Brothers Primary SchoolSuvaFijiPrimary
Marist High School1968Eugene, OregonUSHigh school
Marist College1928AucklandNew ZealandAll-girls intermediate and high school
Marist College1884AthloneIrelandSecondaryNotable past pupils include John McCormack and Brian Lenihan.
Marist College1925Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of YorkshireEnglandSecondaryClosed 1988
Marist College1905Poughkeepsie, New YorkUSCollegeWhile still retaining some Marist brothers in the faculty, it is no longer officially a Catholic college.[11][12][13]
Marist College Ashgrove1940Ashgrove, QueenslandAustraliaSecondary with primary years from 5-7
Marist College Canberra1968Pearce, Australian Capital TerritoryAustraliaSecondary and 4-6
Marist College Bendigo2015BendigoAustraliaBy 2021, to be primary and secondary school. Catholic College Bendigo a co-education secondary school was formed in 1983 governed together by the Sisters of Mercy, amalgamating St Mary’s College, and the Marist Brothers, amalgamating Marist Brothers' College, until 2012.
Marist College Eastwood1937Eastwood, New South WalesAustraliaSecondary
Marist College Kogarah1909Kogarah, New South WalesAustraliaSecondary
Marist College North Shore1888North Sydney, New South WalesAustraliaSecondary
Marist College Pagewood1960Pagewood, New South WalesAustraliaSecondary
Marist College PenshurstMortdale, New South WalesAustralia
Marist College RosalieRosalie, Paddington, QueenslandAustralia
Marist Comprehensive AcademyUturu, Abia StateNigeriaSecondary
Marist Comprehensive College 2000 Nteje, Anambra State Nigeria Secondary School Br. Ifeanyi Mbaegbu, FMS (inaugural principal; served from 2000-2006). The school is one of the best in Anambra State.
Marist High School1963Chicago, IllinoisUSHigh school
Marist High School1954Bayonne, New JerseyUSHigh school
Marist Regional College1972Burnie, TasmaniaAustraliaFounded by merger of Stella Maris Regional College and Marist College (Burnie)
Marist School - Marikina1964MarikinaPhilippinesPreparatory/high school

Founded by Br. Bernard Curtin, F.M.S.

Marist-Sion College1951Warragul, VictoriaAustraliaSecondaryFormed by merger of St. Josephs & Our Lady of Sion Colleges
Maristes Valldemia1855Mataró, BarcelonaSpainKindergarten, primary school, and high schoolFounded 1855 by three former Piarists related persons. Marists took over in 1888.
Mount Saint Michael Academy1926Bronx, New YorkUS
Moyle Park College1957ClondalkinIreland
Mt Carmel High School1986Varroville, NSWAustraliaSecondaryFounded in 1986 by Brother Clarence Cunningham
Mt Maria CollegeEnoggera: 1970, Mitchelton: 1978, amalgamated: 2006Enoggera, Queensland and Mitchelton, QueenslandAustraliaSecondaryFounded on two separate sites, then become one college in 2006
Mt Maria College Petrie1987Petrie, QueenslandAustraliaSecondary Vocational
Mtendere Secondary School Thiwi1949Dedza DistrictMalawi
Newman CollegeFloreat, Western Australia
Churchlands, Western Australia
AustraliaPrimary and secondaryThree campuses
Notre Dame of Cotabato1946Sinsuat Ave., Cotabato CityPhilippinesSecondaryFirst Marist school in the Philippines
Notre Dame of Dadiangas University and Notre Dame of Dadiangas University – Integrated Basic Education DepartmentMarist Ave., General Santos CityPhilippinesPrimary, Secondary, tertiaryAlma Mater of Manny Pacquiao
Notre Dame of Jolo CollegeJolo, SuluPhilippinesPrimary, Secondary, Tertiary
Notre Dame of Kidapawan CollegeKidapawan CityPhilippinesPrimary, Secondary, Tertiary
Notre Dame of Marbel University1952Alunan Avenue, Koronadal CityPhilippinesPrimary, Secondary, TertiaryThe First Marist University in the Philippines.
Nyanga High School1962NyangaZimbabweHigh schoolFounded in 1962 by Marist Brothers in 1962 after establishing a mission at Kutama
Our Lady and St. Chad Sports College1928Wolverhampton, West MidlandsUKSecondary schoolThe original school founded in 1928 was a boy's grammar school called St. Chad's College. Around 1978 it amalgamated with its 'sister' school for girls and became Our Lady and St. Chad Comprehensive School. It was later renamed Our Lady and St. Chad Catholic Sports College.[14]
Our Lady of Lourdes High School1958Poughkeepsie, New YorkUSHigh school
Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Catholic College1938Alice Springs, Northern TerritoryAustralia
Parramatta Marist High School1820Westmead, New South WalesAustraliaThe oldest and most computered Marist school
Red Bend Catholic College1926Forbes, New South WalesAustraliaSecondary
Roselle Catholic High School1959Roselle, New JerseyUSHigh school
Sacred Heart College1903AucklandNew ZealandSecondary
Sacred Heart College1897Somerton Park, South AustraliaAustraliaCollege
Sacred Heart College, Johannesburg1889Observatory, GautengSouth AfricaCollege
Saint Joseph Academy1865Brownsville, TexasUS
Samaritan Catholic College2000Preston, VictoriaAustraliaSecondaryFormed by merger of St. Joseph's College and Redden Catholic College
SMJK Sam Tet1934IpohMalaysiaHigh school
St Augustines CollegeCairns, QueenslandAustralia
St. Agnes Boys High School1914New York CityUSHigh school
St Bernard's College1946Lower HuttNew ZealandSecondary
St David's Marist Inanda1941Inanda, GautengSouth AfricaPrep and high school
St. Francis Xavier's College1955Tai Kok TsuiHong KongSecondary school
St Francis Xavier's Kutama College1939NortonZimbabweSecondaryFounded in 1913 by Jesuit priests and transferred to the Marist Brothers in 1939
St. Francis Xavier's School1963Tsuen WanHong KongSecondary school
St Gregory's College, Campbelltown1926Campbelltown, New South WalesAustraliaSecondary school
St. Henry's Marist Brothers' College1929DurbanSouth Africa
St John's College1960HamiltonNew ZealandSecondary
St. John's National School1898SligoIrelandPrimary SchoolBoys only school running from second class to sixth class
St John's RC High School1931DundeeScotlandSecondary school
St. Joseph's College, Alafua1912AlafuaSamoaSecondary
St. Joseph's College1875DumfriesScotlandSecondary Founded in 1875 as a boys only school. Female pupils became part of the school in the early 1970s, with the school becoming part of the state school system in 1981.
St. Joseph's College, East Brunswick / North Fitzroy1930East Brunswick / North Fitzroy, VictoriaAustraliaAmalgamated with Samaritan College, Preston in 1998
St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill1881Hunters Hill, New South WalesAustralia
St. Joseph's Boys' College, Nugegoda1953Nugegoda, ColomboSri Lanka
St. Joseph's Juniorate1924Tyngsborough, MassachusettsUSSeminarySold to the Wang Institute of Graduate Studies in 1977
St. Joseph’s Marist College 1918 Rondebosch, Cape Town South Africa Primary, Secondary
St. Mary's Catholic College Casino1946Casino, New South WalesAustraliaSecondaryFirst university examinations were sat by students in the parish of St Mary's in 1890. Marist Brothers laid the foundation stone for the college in 1917 but the school was run by the Mercy Sisters until 1946 when the brothers finally arrived, establishing the Brothers School. The schools (Marist and Mercy) amalgamated in 1975 to form St Mary's High School. Its name changed to St Mary's Catholic College in 2010.
St. Mungo's Academy1858GlasgowScotland
St Paul's College1955AucklandNew ZealandSecondary
St Patrick's Marist College1872Dundas, New South WalesAustraliaSecondaryOldest school under the teaching of Marist Brothers in Australia
Trinity Catholic College, Auburn1995Regents Park, New South Wales
Auburn, New South Wales
AustraliaSecondaryTwo campuses. Formed by the merger of Benedict College (Auburn), St John's Girls' High (Auburn), and St Peter Chanel Girls' High.
Trinity Catholic College, Beenleigh[15]1982Beenleigh, QueenslandAustraliaSecondary
Trinity Catholic College1886Lismore, New South WalesAustraliaSecondary
Unidad Educativa Colegio Champagnat[16]CaracasVenezuela
Unidad Educativa Colegio Nuestra Señora De Chiquinquira H.H. Maristas[17]1925MaracaiboVenezuelaPrimary and secondaryFirst Marist school in Venezuela
Universidad Marista Guadalajara1989Guadalajara, JaliscoMexicoUniversityFounded in 1989 as Universidad La Salle Guadalajara. In August 1997, due to immense growth, it moved to another site, where it stayed until 2003, when it moved to its current site.
Colegio Montejo[18] 1930 Mérida, Yucatán México Elementary School Founded by the Marist Brothers in 1930, it used to work as elementary and middle school, but in 1960 it also added high school to it services. Due to increased demand, in 1971 "Centro Universitario Montejo" was created to receive the middle and high school students, so "Colegio Montejo" ended as an Elementary School only.
Centro Universitario Montejo[18] 1971 Mérida Yucatán México Middle and High School

References

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