Freshman Families Are Invited
Members of the Class of 2028 and their families are invited to join us for the Freshman Class Family Liturgy & Reception on Thursday, October 17.
Freshman Class Family Liturgy & Reception
Members of the Class of 2028 and their families are invited to come together for a liturgy followed by a light reception.
- 6:30 PM, Thursday, October 17
- Memorial Gymnasium - Central Catholic High School
Fr. Dan Madden, OSA, from Merrimack College will celebrate with us.
Those who cannot attend the Liturgy are invited to submit a special intention by clicking here.
The Power of Prayer: A Call for Special Intentions
Contacts:
- Mrs. Vicki Izzo Blaszak, Campus Minister, vblaszak@manxiangyun.com
- Mr. Timothy Hart, Campus Minister, thart@manxiangyun.com
Be Marist. Make a Difference.
Central students are inspired to improve the world through spiritual and moral growth, hard work, and meaningful connections. While they may not all share the same faith, they are all inspired by our shared Marist values to serve the least favored and grow in their personal relationships with God.
We are Marist & Catholic.
We believe in something bigger than ourselves.
Here, students of all faiths and religious identities share a commitment to serve those most in need.
Students experience an inclusive journey of personal growth while making a positive impact on the world.
We believe in our own potential and in the goodness of others.
Guided by the vision of Saint Marcellin Champagnat, we are inspired to make the world a better place by serving and leading.
Being Marist
As Marists, we believe strongly in the importance and power of family; it’s at the very heart of the Central Catholic experience.
So much of what our alumni remember most—the abiding respect for everyone in our community, our commitment to the least favored, the dedication of our faculty, and the unbreakable bonds of friendship, can be traced directly back to the Marist tradition of family spirit.
The Five Pillars of our Marist Identity
The Five Pillars of Marist Identity were introduced by the Marist Province in 2015 as ideals to which all Marists, students and adults alike, should commit to.
The Pillars are:
Presence… caring for each other, seeking relationships founded on love, being attentive and welcoming with a sense of openness
Simplicity… being straightforward and genuine, humble and modest, ‘doing good quietly’
Family Spirit… relating to each other as members of a loving family, building community, offering the warmth of welcoming, acceptance and belonging, sharing our successes and failures, setting clear standards of honesty, mutual respect, and tolerance
Love of Work… being generous of heart, constant, and persevering in our daily work, confident, visionary, decisive in meeting the needs of our community and encouraging each other to discover the dignity of our work with young people and with each other
In the Way of Mary… seeing Mary as a perfect model of being Marist, tender, strong, constant in faith, open to God’s calling us to our own journey of discipleship
About the Marist Brothers of the Schools
The Marist Brothers of the Schools is a Roman Catholic congregation of vowed teaching brothers founded by Saint Marcellin Champagnat in France in 1817.
Today, the Marist Brothers are an international religious community of more than 4,000 Catholic Brothers dedicated to making Jesus known and loved through the education of young people, especially those most neglected.
Marist Brothers are located in 81 countries in North America, Central America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Oceania. There are over 600,000 young people in Marist schools around the world each year.
The Marist Brothers are joined worldwide by more than 70,000 lay men and women who share in their mission.
In the United States there are more than 130 Marist Brothers living in 32 communities across eight states.
Marist Brothers strive to make a difference in the world by showing young people that they are loved, safe and cared for.
Central Catholic was founded in 1935 by Brother Florentius and the Marist Brothers.
Our identity as Marists and as Catholics informs every aspect of school life.