Jump to content

St. Ignatius College, Fortaleza

Coordinates: 3°44′47″S 38°30′4″W / 3.74639°S 38.50111°W / -3.74639; -38.50111
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 2804:7f7:e18a:bb93:c5b6:fa1c:7a85:83e9 (talk) at 18:32, 23 June 2022. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

St ignatius College
Portuguese: Colegio Santo Inacio
Address
Map
Av. Judge Moreira, 2355

,
Brazil
Coordinates3°44′47″S 38°30′4″W / 3.74639°S 38.50111°W / -3.74639; -38.50111
Information
TypePrivate primary and secondary school
Religious affiliation(s)Catholic
DenominationJesuit
Established1955 (69 years ago) (1955) as Apostolic Pre-School Our Lady of Fatima
DirectorJosé Robson Silva Sousa, SJ
Headmaster[1]
Staff72
GradesKindergarten through high school
GenderCoeducational
Enrollment744
Websitesantoinacio.com.br

St. Ignatius College (Portuguese: Colégio Santo Inácio) is a Brazilian Catholic school located in Fortaleza, Ceará. It offers kindergarten through high school as well as an evening school which enables workers to complete elementary and high school. The school was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1955.

History

St. Ignatius College began in 1955 as a small school at the Church of Christ the King, under the name of Apostolic Pre-School Our Lady of Fatima. The following year it took the name Christ the King Day School but had semi-boarding. A new foundation was laid in 1960 and in 1963 the school moved into its current headquarters under the name St. Ignatius College.[citation needed]

Its directors have all been Jesuit priests:

  • Gerardo Sá da Silveira – 1963–1967
  • José Correia – 1967–1972
  • Pedro Alberto Campos – 1972–1977
  • Antonio Farias Basic – 1977–1979
  • Luciano – 1980–1986
  • Pedro Vicente Ferreira – 1986–1988
  • Manuel Madruga – 1988–1991
  • Benjamin Gesteira – 1992–1995
  • Pedro Vicente Ferreira – 1996–2001
  • José Ivan Dias – 2002–2005
  • Antonio Tabosa – 2005–2008
  • Raimundo Kroth – 2008–2010
  • Ponciano Petri – 2010–2011[2]

See also

References

  1. ^ Globo.com. Retrieved 22 July 2016.
  2. ^ History. Retrieved 22 July 2016.