I spent several months serving as the doctor in a clinic run by the Marist sisters.

Together they worked on the beginning of the Marist Sisters.

The Marist Sisters were going to undertake the work of teaching.

Five Marist Sisters had come to do the teaching and were assisted by some of our Fathers.

The College values its traditions and its continued links with the Marist Sisters.

The Marist Sisters are an international congregation or order of Roman Catholic women.

Gratitude to the Marist Sisters.

Since 1928, the Marist sisters had operated a school at Waitaruke for the children of the greater Whangaroa region.

Marist Sisters are involved in social and pastoral ministries - social work, chaplaincy with various groups, health care and education as all levels.

Cerdon College is fortunately not for sale, but the land owned by the Marist Sisters is.

On 5th December the Mother General of the Marist Sisters called in once more at St.

Jeanne Marie Chavoin was the foundress of the Marist Sisters.

In 1999 it had the added attraction of being run in conjunction with students and staff from our sister school, Marist Sisters Woolwich.

It was established in 1908 by the Marist Sisters and has a non-selective enrolment policy which caters for approximately 1000 students from years 7 to 12.

Mother Herman of the Marist Sisters staff in the Te Huahua school.

She and Jean Claude Colin are regarded as co-founders of the Marist Sisters.

It was Marist Sisters Collage Woolwich.

Her education was at Marist Sisters' College, Woolwich, an all girl secondary school in the suburbs of Sydney.

Gondringer was the main mover in getting the Marist Sisters to take on this Maori mission work at Waitaruke.

The Marist Sisters applied to their Superior in France for permission and on 5th December Fr.

Cerdon College is a Catholic Secondary School for girls established by and educating in the traditions of the Marist Sisters.

In January Bishop Delargey wrote to the Marist Sisters to ask them were they prepared to take on Moerewa.

Marist Sisters' College, Woolwich and Woolwich Public School.

Originally an all-boys school, it became co-educational in 1978, following initiatives by the Department of Education, and at this point the Marist Sisters joined the staff.

Marist Sisters' College also offers courses in VET (Vocational Education Training).