École Massillon

The teaching covers classes from kindergarten to High School.

The education covers the baccalauréat in general sections: science (S), literature (L) and economic and social(ES). There are 5 classes in each level (5 classes in the 6th, 5 classes in the 5th, etc).

The first classes are 5 in number. There are also two dedicated classes in the S series (S1 and S2), and two dedicated classes in the ES (ES1 and ES2). There is also one class in the L series.

The establishment is twinned with the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (Germany) ; it is also a Cambridge exam centre.

The UAI code for the establishment is 0 752 920 S for the college.

The hôtel Fieubet[1] was built by Jules Hardouin-Mansart, between 1676 and 1681, for Gaspard Fieubet, Chancellor of Queen Marie-Thérèse, as part of the former Royal Hotel of Saint-Pol. The hotel was then frequented by Jean de La Fontaine and Madame de Sévigné. The hotel was decorated by Le Sueur and Vicotte.

From 1814 to 1857, the hotel was a sugar refinery.

In 1857, Count Pierre de Lavalette bought the hotel and with architect Jules Gros transformed it into a Baroque Italo-Spanish pastiche, doubling the size of the right wing with sculpted decoration.

At the end of 1872, rue de Turenne, some priests from the Oratory began to educate youth. However, it was only from 10 October 1877 that the école Massillon began. On 3 April 1877, abbé Nouvelle bought the hôtel Fieubet. On 10 October of the same year, the building took its first 150 students.[2]

• 
  One of the sphinxes above the door
• 
  Right wing of the building — Neo-baroque Italo-Spanish motifs facing rue du Petit-Musc which is located directly to the left.
• 
  Decoration on rue du Petit-Musc.
• 
  Detail on the east façade.

In 2016, the lycée was ranked 16th out of 112 at departmental level in terms of teaching quality, and 63rd at national level.[3] The ranking is based on three criteria: the bac results, the proportion of students who obtain their baccalauréat after studying at the establishment for their last two years, and value added (calculated from social origin of the students, their age, and their diploma results).[4]

The école Massillon is rich in cultural and international diversity, and works with numerous associations, including many humanitarian organisations (A.C.K.S.P., Solar Burkina Project...), a student investment club, multilingual debating societies, and educational associations such as a theatre club run by Xavier Maly as well as a chess club which in 2011 won a student tournament.

2007
Primary school : 310 students.
College : 580 students.
Lycée : 400 students.
Total : 1290

2008
Primary school:
College :
Lycée :
Total :

2009
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College :
Lycée :
Total :

2010
Primary school:
College :
Lycée :
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2011
Primary school:
College :
Lycée :
Total :

2012
Primary school:
College : 571 students.
Lycée :
Total : 1336 students.

• Michel Anthonioz (1947-2009)
• Alain de Greef
• Academic writer Frédéric Vitoux (1944-)
• Pierre Messmer
• [[Sara Forestier
• Cécile de Ménibus
• Charles Consigny

There is also another school named Massillon in Clermont-Ferrand, which also has classes from kindergarten to high school and also prepares for general baccalaureate.

Other schools run by the Oratorians :

• Collège de Juilly (Juilly, Seine-et-Marne)
• Collège de Vendôme (Vendôme)
• École Massillon (Paris)
• École Saint-Érembert (Saint-Germain-en-Laye)
• École Saint-Martin-de-France (Pontoise)
• École Saint-François (Évreux)
• École Saint-Philippe Neri (Juan-les-Pins)
• Collège des Oratoriens de Joyeuse (Ardèche).

Alumni site

Wikimedia Commons has media related to École Massillon.

• Official site
• Alumni