Home Institutions Senior High Schools St. Mary's Boys' Senior High, Apowa

St. Mary's Boys' Senior High, Apowa

MARISCO

Apowa, Ahanta West Municipal, Western
At a glance

Key school facts

Category
B
School code
0040201
Gender
Boys
Residential
Day & Boarding
Established
1947
Overview

About St. Mary's Boys' Senior High, Apowa

St. Mary's Boys' Senior High at Apowa is a Catholic boys' school established in 1947. Generations of students know the school by the identity MARISCO.

Its Latin motto, Disce Ut Doceas, means "Learn That You May Teach." That gives education a purpose beyond personal achievement: what you learn should eventually become useful to other people.

Students at MARISCO can choose Agricultural Science, Business, General Arts, General Science and Visual Arts, with the programme pages showing what each choice covers.

Study options

Programmes Offered

5 listed

Explore the programmes currently verified for this school.

Study areas
History

History

St. Mary's Boys' Senior High was established in 1947 by the Catholic Church and developed as an all-boys school at Apowa in the Western Region.

A current school profile records the 1947 establishment, MARISCO identity and the motto Disce Ut Doceas.

The school has remained boys-only while growing into a day-and-boarding school with students drawn from well beyond Ahanta West.

The motto gives the school's history a useful thread: learning is treated as preparation not only for further study or work, but also for the responsibility to guide and contribute to others.

Academics

Academics

The current register lists Agricultural Science, Business, Visual Arts, General Arts and General Science at St. Mary's Boys.

Home Economics is not currently offered, so that matters if you are comparing MARISCO with other boarding schools in the region.

The Visual Arts guide shows what students study in that option at MARISCO.

Facilities

Facilities

Public profiles of MARISCO list classrooms, science-learning facilities, study spaces and residential infrastructure supporting the day-and-boarding system.

For a school offering both General Science and Agricultural Science, practical work matters alongside classroom theory. Visual Arts students also need space and materials that allow them to produce work rather than only discuss it.

Student Life

Student Life

MARISCO's boys-only environment creates a school culture in which students occupy every leadership, sporting and club role within the student body.

Catholic formation adds another layer through worship, service and moral education, while sport, cadet activity, clubs and academic competition create other ways to build confidence and discipline.

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