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Founded in Switzerland in 1903, during an upheaval of anti-clericalism in France, as a boarding school for the scions of the French elite, Villa St Jean International School [2] evolved over the decades into an international school educating students from around the world.
D uring its incarnation as an international school, although nominally a Catholic institution, the Marianists administering Villa St Jean hired lay faculty and staff without reference to religious affiliation, and admitted students on the same basis.
Fundada en Suiza en 1903, durante un levantamiento del anticlericalismo en Francia, como un internado para los vástagos de la élite francesa, Villa St Jean International School evolucionó a lo largo de las décadas hasta convertirse en una escuela internacional que educa a estudiantes de todo el mundo. .
20 de dic. de 2011 · OK, Villa tech neanderthals, you’ll have to read this report from Cliff Thompson slowly… Once you’ve got the idea (new music recorded online and inspired by the late/great villa house band, there’s audio at the end..More on the band can be found here.
Villa St. Jean International School, originally named Collège Villa St. Jean, was a private Catholic school in Fribourg, Switzerland from 1903 to 1970. Prior to its closure it was the final remaining all-boys' boarding school in Switzerland. [1] History.
When the Villa became an international school in 1960 taught in Englsh by Marianists from the St. Louis Priovince it was already thought of as an opportunity for Marianist schools to be able to offer something special for their students by going to the Villa for a semester or year or two. This idea never really caught on.
Villa St. Jean was a Marianist school in Fribourg, Switzerland, from 1903-1971. The Marianist creed for the school and its students was “the Whole Man.” The student body was a diverse religious mix of Catholics and Protestants, Muslims and Buddhists, consistent with its international character and mix of nationalities.
