Christian Brothers College High School

For other uses, see Christian Brothers College (disambiguation) and Christian Brothers High School (disambiguation).

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Private school in Town and Country , Missouri, United States

Christian Brothers College High School

Address

1850 De La Salle Drive

Town and Country (St. Louis address)

Missouri

United States

Coordinates| 38°38′23″N 90°27′31″W﻿ / ﻿38.6397°N 90.4587°W﻿ / 38.6397; -90.4587
Information
Type| Private
Motto| Religio ∙ Mores ∙ Cultura
(Religion ∙ Morals ∙ Culture)
Religious affiliation(s)| Catholicism
Patron saint(s)| John Baptist de La Salle
Established| 1850; 175 years ago (1850)
Founder| Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools
Sister school| St. Joseph's Academy (Missouri)
President| Philip Riley (2024)[2]
Dean| Jeff Myer
Principal| Timothy Seymour
Grades| 9–12
Gender| Boys
Enrollment| 860 (2023)
Color(s)|  Purple and  Vegas Gold
Athletics conference| Metro Catholic Conference
Team name| Cadets
Rivals| St. Louis University High School, De Smet Jesuit High School
Accreditation| North Central Association of Colleges and Schools[1]
Newspaper| The Turret
Yearbook| The Guidon
Tuition| $19,120 (2024-2025)
Affiliation| Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools
Website| www.cbchs.org

Christian Brothers College in the early 20th century

Christian Brothers College High School (CBC High School) is a Lasallian Catholic college preparatory school for young men in Town and Country, Missouri,[3] a suburb of St. Louis. It is located in the Archdiocese of Saint Louis and is owned and operated by the De La Salle Christian Brothers Midwest District and is the second oldest Lasallian school in the United States.

## History

[edit]

### Early years (1850–1916)

[edit]

The school was founded in 1850 under the name "St. Joseph's Academy" by three French-speaking Christian Brothers who had come to St. Louis the previous year from Montreal, Canada. In 1851, the school moved from its original location at 16th and Market Street to 8th and Cerre Street in downtown St. Louis, and the name changed to the "Academy of the Christian Brothers." In December 1855, the school was granted a college charter, becoming the Brothers' first U.S. institution to operate at the collegiate level.[4]

In 1882, due to lack of space, the school moved to the "Cote Brilliante" campus in north St. Louis on the northeast corner of Easton Avenue and North Kingshighway, where it served as a primary, secondary, and college boarding school for boys. At one point in the 1890s, more than half of St. Louis' clergy were graduates of CBC.[citation needed]

The Summer Olympic Games were held in St. Louis in 1904, the first Olympics to feature a competitive soccer (association football) tournament and to award medals in the sport. Concerns regarding team travel from Europe, and a lack of amateur players of the sport, were addressed when the Cadets of Christian Brothers College (along with the Raiders, a soccer team made up from members of St. Rose Parish Church Athletics Association) were invited to represent the United States in the association football tournament of the 1904 Summer Olympic Games. The only other entrant in the competition were the then-champions of Canada, from Galt, Ontario. The tournament was held in Francis Field in mid-November. The Canadians easily won the gold medal, but Christian Brothers College came in second, and each member of the team was awarded a silver medal. Those remain the only Olympic medals awarded to a school or college. The second-place finish remains the best result achieved by a United States men's soccer team at the Olympic Games. The 11 members of the school team included three brothers, John, Thomas, and Charles January, and the youngest of the siblings was just 16 years old at the time. Charles, the last surviving member of the team, died in 1970.

On October 5, 1916, a fire destroyed the school,[5] killing seven firemen, two sick Brothers, and a nurse. Washington University allowed CBC to use the former Smith Academy building for the rest of the academic year.

### Clayton Campus (1922–2003)

[edit]

For several years, the brothers taught in parochial schools until a new "Christian Brothers College High School" was built at University Lane and Clayton Road in Clayton, Missouri. The school building was opened in 1922 and expanded several times over the following decades to accommodate increasing enrollment.

CBC long hosted an Army JROTC program; students were required to participate. Later, it became a voluntary program, and was disbanded in 1993.

In 1998, the CBC Board of Directors announced the school would move eight miles westward to a new campus in West St. Louis County.

### West County Campus (2003–present)

[edit]

The current campus is located near the northwest corner at the interchange of I-64 and I-270, just south of Missouri Baptist University. The first academic year at the new location was 2003–04.[citation needed] In January 2006, CBC announced plans to begin drug testing all students during the 2007–08 academic year. The school became the first private school in the West St. Louis area to implement such testing, and the proposal received widespread press coverage.[6][7]

## Athletics

[edit]

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### Team name

[edit]

The team name from the inception of inter-collegiate athletics at CBC until 1916 was the Collegians. The team was known as the Hi-Pointers during the early years on Clayton Road through the 1950s; the name derives from the Hi-Pointe neighborhood near Clayton, where CBC was located from 1922 to 2003. The team was unofficially renamed the "Cadets" by the students when CBC began mandatory JROTC training in the 1930s. The name became official in 1958 and the Cadets logo was created in 1993 by Jason Buford (class of 1994). An alternative nickname that was deemed from the students was "Bub". They use this term as a chant and a general nickname for their school. Such chants include "Roll BuB" or alternatives.

### Athletic grounds

[edit]

#### A. Spinelli 86' Field at W. Michael Ross '66 Stadium

[edit]

Prominently viewed off of I-64, on the Town and Country campus, is W. Michael Ross Stadium, a 3,000 seat multi-purpose stadium hosting football, soccer, lacrosse, and ultimate. Carved into the southern hill of the campus, Ross Stadium is known for its dusk time shadows and sun rays during early season football games. It also prominently features a rock "CBC" on the grandstand hillside, similar to the University of Missouri "M". Spinelli Field in 2012 became a "Championship Field". The turf that was used to replace the original surface is from the Mercedes-Benz Superdome and hosted the BCS National Championship and several bowl games.

#### Cadet Park

[edit]

CBC's practice fields are called "Cadet Park"; it has enough room for about two football fields. CBC's baseball field and tennis courts are also here.

##### Mike Shannon Stadium at Cadet Park

[edit]

Mike Shannon Stadium is CBC's baseball stadium. The team began playing games there for 2013. Before, the project began CBC's varsity team played at Missouri Baptist University.

### Metro Catholic Conference

[edit]

CBC is a charter member of the Metro Catholic Conference (MCC). The MCC, sometimes known as "The Big 5", was formed in 1992 and includes Chaminade College Preparatory School, De Smet Jesuit High School, St. John Vianney High School, and SLUH.

### Championships

[edit]

#### National collegiate champions

[edit]

Further information: Christian Brothers Cadets men's soccer

* Soccer: 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905[8]

#### Team state champions

[edit]

* Baseball: 2010, 2015
* Basketball: 1933, 1959, 1960, 1963, 1997, 2014, 2022
* Football: 2014, 2017, 2018, 2021, 2022
* Ice hockey: 1983, 1987, 1988, 1993, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2021
* Soccer: 1969, 1983, 1984, 1988, 2004, 2005, 2009, 2012, 2016, 2018
* Inline hockey: 2001, 2004, 2005, 2011, 2016
* Lacrosse: 2007, 2013
* Track and field: 1935, 1941
* Indoor track and field: 1940
* Racquetball: 1965, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2007, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
* Wrestling: 2018, 2019
* Bowling: 1998, 2004
* Cross country: one individual state champion (1998)
* Wrestling: nine individual state champions, most recently in 2018 at 113, 126, 132, 182 weight classes

The CBC hockey team won 130 straight games from 2002–03 to the 2006 season final.

CBC football has had 3 consecutive undefeated seasons in 1961, 1962, and 1963, before the state title in Missouri was established.

#### Collegiate level

[edit]

The soccer team that won the silver medal at the 1904 Summer Olympics

* Football: 1900 (Missouri state)
* Soccer: 1901 (USA National Champions), 1901 (Canadian National Champions)

#### 1904 Summer Olympic Games

[edit]

* Association football (Soccer): silver medal (Best appearance by U.S. men's soccer team in Olympic history)

## Performing arts

[edit]

The Cerre Players, headed by Thomas Murray and Ed Goetz, are noted for performance- plays and musicals that have included High School Musical On Stage!, A Few Good Men, Urinetown, Les Miserables, Footloose, Jesus Christ Superstar, Beauty and the Beast, Crazy for You, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Oklahoma!, and Sweeney Todd. Murray completed his 100th production at CBC with Little Shop of Horrors. The new theatre, Gundaker Theater, opened in 2003 when CBC moved to the West County campus.

The CBC Music Program, informally called the "Band of Brothers", primarily plays jazz and rock-style music. The choral groups include "The Cadet Chorus" and the premier group "Brothers in Harmony". The CBC Drum-line is noted for novelty cadences like "Canosaurus" and "High Voltage". The Band of Brothers, Brothers in Harmony, and the Drum-line are CBC's primary performing and touring groups. CBC also offers classes in Piano, Guitar, Music Practicum and a Beginning Band.

## Notable alumni

[edit]

### Arts

[edit]

* King Baggot, star of the silent film era
* Mike Peters, Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist for the Dayton Daily News and author of the popular comic strip Mother Goose and Grimm

### Politics

[edit]

* Jack Buechner, congressman and former state legislator
* Michael Burton, member of the Missouri House of Representatives and former actor
* Joseph M. Darst, former mayor of St. Louis (1949–1953)
* William L. Ewing, mayor of St. Louis (1881–1885)[9]
* Harold A. Moise, member of the Louisiana Supreme Court (1948 to 1958)

### Athletics

[edit]

* 1904 Olympic soccer medalists: Charles Bartliff, Warren Brittingham, Oscar Brockmeyer, Alexander Cudmore, Charles January, John January, Thomas January, Raymond Lawler, Louis Menges, Peter Ratican
* Jake Burger, baseball player for Chicago White Sox
* Cameron Brown, professional football player, NFL & XFL
* Herb Donaldson, former NFL player
* Brett Gabbert, college football quarterback for the Miami RedHawks[10]
* Culver Hastedt, runner and two-time gold medalist at the 1904 Summer Olympics; also won numerous "Open" Olympic events in 1904 representing CBC and the Missouri Athletic Club
* Larry Hughes, NBA shooting guard with Philadelphia 76ers, Golden State Warriors, Washington Wizards, Cleveland Cavaliers, Chicago Bulls, New York Knicks, Charlotte Bobcats, and Orlando Magic
* Joseph Lydon, boxer and bronze medalist at the 1904 Summer Olympics; also played for the CBC soccer team that won the silver medal
* John Kelly, amateur golfer, runner-up in the 2006 U.S. Amateur (Golf) Championship
* Caleb Love, University of Arizona basketball player
* Jeremiyah Love, college football running back for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish[11]
* Patrick McCaw, NBA player with Toronto Raptors
* Philip McRae, NHL player with St. Louis Blues
* Hughie Miller, baseball player
* Don Mueller, MLB player with New York Giants, Chicago White Sox, 2-time All-Star
* Jeff Otis, former NFL quarterback
* Jonathan Owens, NFL safety
* Mike Shannon, Major League Baseball player for St. Louis Cardinals and sports broadcaster
* Harry Swacina, Major League Baseball player for Pittsburgh Pirates and Baltimore Terrapins
* Justin Tatum, basketball player and coach
* Matt Vierling, Major League Baseball player for the Philadelphia Phillies and the Detroit Tigers
* Joe Vitale, retired NHL player and current radio color analyst for the St. Louis Blues.
* Armon Watts, NFL defensive tackle
* Nazzan Zanetello, baseball player

### Professional soccer

[edit]

* Brandon Barklage, professional soccer player with New York Red Bulls
* Zach Bauer, professional soccer player with AC St. Louis
* Daryl Doran, indoor soccer player, jersey retired by St. Louis Steamers in 2006
* Don Droege, professional soccer player
* Jimmy Dunn, soccer player and National Soccer Hall of Fame inductee[12]
* Mike Freitag, professional soccer player and college coach
* Carl Gentile, professional soccer player
* Tommy Heinemann, professional soccer player with Vancouver Whitecaps FC
* Tom Howe, professional soccer player
* Harry Ratican, soccer player and National Soccer Hall of Fame inductee[13]
* Jimmy Roe, soccer player and National Soccer Hall of Fame inductee[14]
* Mark Santel, professional soccer player
* AJ Cochran, Professional soccer player, MLS & USL

### Other

[edit]

* Martin Stanislaus Brennan, American Catholic priest and scientist
* Mark Hertling, U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Martin Kilcoyne, sportscaster
* Thomas Licavoli, former gangster/bootlegger
* Harold A. Moise, associate justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 1948–1958.[15]
* Owen Shroyer, political activist
* Benedict T. Viviano, New Testament scholar and author

## References

[edit]

1. ^ NCA-CASI. "NCA-Council on Accreditation and School Improvement". Archived from the original on April 29, 2009. Retrieved June 23, 2009.
2. ^ "Welcome Philip Riley as CBC High School's New President".
3. ^ "Subdivision Map". Town and Country, Missouri. Retrieved July 23, 2022. \- Indicated as "CBC High School"
4. ^ "History - CBC". Archived from the original on July 29, 2012.
5. ^ http://www.usgennet.org/usa/mo/county/stlouis/kempland/2cbc-fire22.jpg [bare URL image file]
6. ^ "CBC Parents Voice Overwhelming Support For Student Drug Testing". ksdk.com. January 27, 2006. Retrieved February 17, 2014.
7. ^ "Schools consider drug tests". February 20, 2006. Archived from the original on February 20, 2006.
8. ^ Smith, Melvin. "College Soccer National Champions 1857-58 - 1909/10". sover.net. American Soccer History Archives. Archived from the original on December 14, 2017. Retrieved December 11, 2017.
9. ^ "St. Louis Mayors". Exhibits.slpl.org. June 4, 1905. Archived from the original on February 14, 2012. Retrieved February 17, 2014.
10. ^ Blum, Eric (November 23, 2018). "Youngest Gabbert brother leads CBC to Faurot Field". Columbia Daily Tribune. Retrieved October 3, 2023.
11. ^ Driskell, Bryan (November 29, 2022). "Notre Dame Commit Profile: Running Back Jeremiyah Love Is Dynamic". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
12. ^ "Jimmy Dunn - Class of 1974". Archived from the original on June 1, 2009. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
13. ^ "Henry Ratican - Class of 1950". Archived from the original on June 1, 2009. Retrieved February 2, 2009.
14. ^ "Jimmy Roe - Class of 1997". Archived from the original on June 1, 2009. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
15. ^ Harold Moise, The Moise Family of South Carolina (1961), pp. 35-37.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Town and Country, Missouri

Public
school districts|

* Parkway C-2 School District
* Kirkwood R-VII School District
* Ladue School District

Private
schools|

* CBC HS
* The Principia
* Visitation Academy of St. Louis
* Westminster Christian Acad

Tertiary
Education|

* Maryville University

Religious
centers|

* St. Louis Missouri Temple

This list is incomplete.
There are areas which have "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses but in fact are in the Town and Country city limits.

* v
* t
* e

Education in St. Louis County, Missouri

This includes institutions outside of the city limits of St. Louis which have "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses.
Note multiple places with "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses are not in the St. Louis city limits.

K-12

School districts|

* Affton
* Bayless
* Brentwood
* Clayton
* Ferguson-Florissant
* Hancock Place
* Hazelwood
* Jennings
* Kirkwood
* Ladue
* Lindbergh
* Maplewood Richmond Heights
* Mehlville
* Meramec Valley R-III
* Normandy Collab
* Parkway
* Pattonville
* Rittenour
* Riverview Gardens
* Rockwood
* University City
* Valley Park
* Webster Groves

Special district|

* Special School District of St. Louis County

Public
high schools|

* Affton
* Clayton
* Eureka
* Fern Ridge
* Hazelwood Central
* Hazelwood East
* Hazelwood West
* Kirkwood
* McCluer
* McCluer North
* Melhville
* Normandy
* Parkway Central
* Parkway North
* Parkway South
* Parkway West
* Pattonville
* STEAM Academy at McCluer South-Berkeley
* University City
* Valley Park

| Closed|

* Berkeley
* Douglass
* Kinloch

|

Private
high schools|

* Barat Acad
* Chaminade College Prep
* CBC HS
* Cor Jesu Acad
* De Smet Jesuit HS
* Incarnate Word Acad
* John Burroughs
* Logos HS
* Lutheran North
* Lutheran South
* Nerinx Hall HS
* Notre Dame HS
* Principia
* St. John Vianney HS
* St. Joseph's Acad
* Saint Louis Priory
* Ursuline Acad
* Villa Duchesne
* Visitation Acad
* Westminster Christian Acad
* Whitfield School

| Closed|

* Trinity Catholic

|

Tertiary institutions

Four-year|

* Fontbonne University
* Maryville University
* Missouri Baptist University
* Washington University in St. Louis
* Webster University

Community
college|

* St. Louis Community College

Seminaries|

* Concordia Seminary
* Covenant Theological Seminary

Supplementary education

Weekend
schools|

* St. Louis Japanese School

This list may be incomplete

* v
* t
* e

High schools in Greater St. Louis

Missouri public
high schools|

* Affton
* Bayless
* Beaumont
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* Carnahan
* Central VPA
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* Collegiate
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* Fox
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* Gateway
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* Hazelwood West
* Herculaneum
* Hillsboro
* Holt
* Kirkwood
* Ladue
* Lafayette
* Lindbergh
* Maplewood Richmond Heights
* Marquette
* McCluer
* McCluer North
* STEAM Acad. @ McCluer South-Berkeley
* McKinley
* Mehlville
* Metro
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* North County (Bonne Terre)
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* Northwest
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* Orchard Farm
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* Parkway Central
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* Ritenour
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* Roosevelt
* Sch f/t Blind
* Silex
* St. Charles
* St. Charles West
* Seckman
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* Sumner
* Timberland
* Troy Buchanan
* Union
* University City
* Valley Park
* Vashon
* Warrenton
* Washington
* Webster Groves
* Windsor
* Wright City

Illinois public
high schools|

* Alton
* Belleville East
* Belleville West
* Brussels
* Bunker Hill
* Cahokia
* Calhoun
* Carlinville
* Carlyle
* Central
* Civic Memorial
* Collinsville
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* Greenville
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* Jersey
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* Madison
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* Mulberry Grove
* New Athens
* North Mac
* O'Fallon
* Roxana
* Southwestern
* Staunton
* Triad
* Waterloo
* Valmeyer
* Wesclin

Catholic Archdiocesan
high schools|

* Althoff
* Bishop DuBourg
* Cardinal Ritter
* Duchesne
* Gilbault
* Mater Dei
* Rosati-Kain
* St. Dominic
* St. Francis Borgia
* St. Mary's
* St. Pius X

| Closed|

* John F. Kennedy
* Trinity

|

Catholic private
high schools|

* Barat Academy
* Chaminade
* Christian Brothers
* Cor Jesu
* De Smet
* Incarnate Word
* Marquette Catholic
* Nerinx Hall
* Notre Dame
* St. John Vianney
* St. Joseph's
* Priory
* St. Louis University High
* Ursuline
* Villa Duchesne
* Visitation

| Closed|

* St. Elizabeth

|

Other private
high schools|

* Christian
* Crossroads
* John Burroughs School
* Logos
* Lutheran North
* Lutheran South
* Mary Institute and St. Louis Country Day School
* The Principia
* Thomas Jefferson School
* Tower Grove Christian Academy
* Twin City Christian Academy
* Whitfield School
* Westminster Christian Academy

* v
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* e

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis

* v
* t
* e

Ordinaries of the Archdiocese of St. Louis

Bishop|

Joseph Rosati

Archbishops|

Peter Richard Kenrick
John Kain
John J. Glennon
Joseph Ritter
John Carberry
John L. May
Justin Rigali
Raymond Leo Burke
Robert James Carlson
Mitchell T. Rozanski

Coadjutor Archbishop|

Patrick John Ryan

* Catholicism portal

* v
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Churches in the Archdiocese of St. Louis

List|

List of churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis

Cathedral|

Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis

Basilica|

Basilica of St. Louis, King of France

Parishes|

St. Joseph Church, Apple Creek
St. Maurus Church, Biehle
St. James Church, Crosstown
Ste. Genevieve Church, Ste. Genevieve
Sacred Heart Church, Ozora
St. Mary's of the Barrens Church, Perryville
St. Vincent de Paul Church, Perryville
St. Alphonsus Liguori "Rock" Church, St. Louis
St. Francis Xavier College Church, St. Louis
St. Mary of Victories Church, St. Louis
St. Rose of Lima Church, Silver Lake

Former parishes|

Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Belgique
St. Mary's Church, Bridgeton
St. John the Evangelist Church, Lithium
St. Boniface Church, Perryville
Immaculate Conception Church, St. Louis
St. John Nepomuk Church, St. Louis
St. Liborius Church, St. Louis
St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, St. Louis

Abbey|

Abbey of Saint Mary and Saint Louis

Oratory|

St. Francis de Sales Oratory, St. Louis

Shrines|

St. Ferdinand's Shrine, Florissant
Shrine of St. Joseph, St. Louis

* v
* t
* e

Education in the Archdiocese of St. Louis

Higher education|

Fontbonne University
Maryville University
Saint Louis University

Seminaries|

Aquinas Institute of Theology
Kenrick–Glennon Seminary

High schools|

Barat Academy, O'Fallon
Bishop DuBourg High School, St. Louis
Cardinal Ritter College Prep High School, St. Louis
Chaminade College Preparatory School, Creve Coeur
Christian Brothers College High School, Town and Country
Cor Jesu Academy, St. Louis
De Smet Jesuit High School, Creve Coeur
Duchesne High School, St. Charles
Incarnate Word Academy, Bel-Nor
John F. Kennedy Catholic High School, Manchester
Nerinx Hall High School, Webster Groves
Notre Dame High School, Lemay
Rosati-Kain High School, St. Louis
St. Dominic High School, O'Fallon
St. Francis Borgia Regional High School, Washington
St. John Vianney High School, Kirkwood
St. Joseph's Academy, Frontenac
Saint Louis Priory School, St. Louis
St. Louis University High School, St. Louis
St. Mary's High School, St. Louis
St. Pius X High School, Festus
St. Vincent High School, Perryville
Ursuline Academy, Oakland
Valle Catholic High School, Sainte Genevieve
Villa Duchesne, St. Louis
Visitation Academy of St. Louis, Town and Country

Former|

Higher education
Marillac College

High schools
St. Elizabeth Academy, St. Louis
Trinity Catholic High School, North St. Louis County

* v
* t
* e

Clergy of the Archdiocese of St. Louis

Auxiliary bishops|

Christian Herman Winkelmann
George Joseph Donnelly
John Cody
Charles Herman Helmsing
Leo Christopher Byrne
Glennon Patrick Flavin
George Joseph Gottwald
Joseph Alphonse McNicholas
Charles Roman Koester
Edward Thomas O'Meara
John Nicholas Wurm
Edward Joseph O'Donnell
J. Terry Steib
Paul Albert Zipfel
Edward Braxton
Michael John Sheridan
Joseph Fred Naumann
Timothy M. Dolan
Robert Joseph Hermann
Edward M. Rice
Mark S. Rivituso

Priests|

Christopher Edward Byrne
Mark Kenny Carroll
Luis Morgan Casey
Patrick Feehan
Robert Finn
Marion Francis Forst
John R. Gaydos
John Hennessy
John Joseph Hogan
John Joseph Leibrecht
George Joseph Lucas
Antoni Klawiter
Joseph Melcher
Michael Portier
Andrea Bernardo Schierhoff
Leo John Steck
Richard Stika
John Henry Tihen

* Catholicism portal

* v
* t
* e

Single-gender schools in Missouri

Boys' schools (private)|

| St. Louis area|

* Chaminade College Preparatory School (Creve Coeur)
* Christian Brothers College High School (St. Louis)
* De Smet Jesuit High School (Creve Coeur)
* St. John Vianney High School (Kirkwood)
* St. Louis Priory School (Creve Coeur)
* St. Louis University High School (St. Louis)
* St. Mary's High School (St. Louis)

|

Kansas City area|

* Rockhurst High School (Kansas City)

Mid-Missouri|

* Missouri Military Academy (Mexico)

Closed|

* Christian Brothers High School (St. Joseph)

Girls' schools (private)|

| St. Louis area|

* Cor Jesu Academy (Affton)
* Incarnate Word Academy (Bel-Nor)
* Nerinx Hall High School (Webster Groves)
* Notre Dame High School (St. Louis)
* Rosati-Kain High School (St. Louis)
* St. Joseph's Academy (St. Louis)
* Ursuline Academy (Kirkwood)
* Villa Duchesne (St. Louis)
* Visitation Academy of St. Louis (St. Louis)

|

Kansas City area|

* St. Teresa's Academy (Kansas City)
* Notre Dame de Sion (Kansas City) (Coed K-8, girls' high)

Southwest Missouri|

* Wings of Faith Academy (Stockton)

Became coeducational|

* Bishop LeBlond High School (St. Joseph)

Closed|

* St. Elizabeth Academy (St. Louis)

Girls' schools (public)|

* Hawthorn Leadership School for Girls (St. Louis)

Authority control databases

International|

* ISNI
* VIAF

National|

* United States

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