Xaverius College
Xaverius College, in Borgerhout, near Antwerp, Belgium, is affiliated with the Jesuits in Flanders, the northern and western part of Belgium where Dutch is spoken. History 

Xaverius College enrolls about 900 students, girls and boys, between 6 and 18 years old. It is a mix of old and new buildings around the recreation areas and the monastery garden. A group of Jesuits live nearby but they no longer teach as they used to. The long corridors on the monastery's ground floor are lined with the masterpieces of Alfred Ost, a well known Flemish artist. During his lifetime he was a poor man. He would visit and eat with the Jesuits in the community. Instead of paying them with money, he drew big scenes on the white walls. In 2014 the school installed an up-to-date, integrated internet system. In 2016 Xaverius responded to the need for a head start before first grade, and bought several buildings in the area along with an interior space for a playground, to accommodate 220 kindergarten students and free up space for some of the primary classrooms. Programs 
Classes are small and include English, French, German, Latin, Dutch, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Religion, History, Geology, plastic arts, and sports. The school day begins at 8:20 and ends at 4:10. Wednesday is half day – 4 hours. Xaverius College has also been attended by some Americans under the auspices of The American Field Service. Every year each class makes a trip during the Easter vacation. Eleventh year students visit Paris, and 12th year students visit Italy. To sensitize students to global citizenship, Xaverius has a partner school and immersion program with Ntemo College, Kasongo Lunda, DRC Congo. The school has lent its support to the Antwerp fair trade agreement. Notable alumni

 Ludo Abicht, philosopher, publicist, poet
 Bart Brinckman, journalist
 Ludo Dierickx, politician
 Marieke Dilles, theater and film actress
 Tom Lenaerts, television producer
 Johan Petit, actor and cabaret performer
 Herman Portocarero, diplomat and author
 Hugo de Ridder, journalist, essayist, publicist
 Hugo Schiltz, lawyer and politician
 Siska Schoeters, television host
 Johan Terryn, actor and scenario writer
 Luc Versteylen, Jesuit priest, founder of Agalev Green Party

See also
 List of Jesuit sites in Belgium
 Diocese of Antwerp

References  

Jesuit secondary schools in Belgium
Education in Antwerp
Catholic schools in Belgium
Educational institutions established in 1940
1940 establishments in Belgium