Bishop Buddy Scrapbook 1937 (3)

ties for young people in the busi– nes llfe of the fast-growing city of San Diego, and desiring to pro– vide the Catholic girls of the city with the training necessary to en– able them to take their places in the business offices of the city, Monsignor Brady opened a com– mercial school under the direction of the Si ters. Besides a thorough cour e in religion, shorthand, typewriting, business English, , mathematics. bookkeeping, and filing, the students are given :c1. thorough training in the use of the various office appliances found in modern business offices, and with .which the school is equipped. Some of these machines include the Underwood bookkeeping, Bur– rough bookkeeping, calculator, multigraph, mimeograph and dit– to. Now in its tenth year, the school is proud of its graduates who form a long line of success– ful business women holding posi– tions of varying responsibilities in San Diego business houses. As Father Yorke says: "Do not leave Christ standing at the door of the school-room the while the voices of His children, bought with His blood, ring in His ear, and that He must knock and knock in vain." ~·~~~~~~.iii~~~ N'

Schools In Diocese Well Equipped For Students (Continued from page 2) and Mrs A. Callian on Z street . t. Francis De Sale. chool (Riverside) Catechism is taught to approxi- pervision of th e Very Rev. Pat– rick Dunne, V. F • conduct the mately 200 children.

school for the benefit of children of high school age in San Ber– nardino and the surrounding towns. San Lui~ Rey Academy (San Luis Rey) The Reverend Father Peter. 0. F . M.. working wit h Reverend Mother Emma , Mother Superior General of the Ord"r of the Pre– cious Blood. established San Luis Rey Academy in 1913. The pres– ent enrollment is forty-five high school pupils. St. Francis de Sales (Riverside) St. Francis de Sales was estab– lished in 1918 by the Reverend John M. Hegarty, who brought the Sisters of St. Dominic to Riv– erside to teach in the school. At present, there afe fifty high school pupils. The courses offered are College Preparatory and Commer– cial. St. Joseph's Commercial School

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The school was established in 1918 by the Reverend John M. Hegarty. The enrollment at first was 35 pupils. Now the atten– ance varies between 175 and 200 pupils. The school is in charge of the Sisters of St. Dominic, of St. Bernardine's School (San Bernardino) The school was founded by the late Reverend John Brady. At present there are 201 pupils in the elementary school taught by Other Schools Mention must also be made of I St. Joseph's Home of St. Teresa. Riverside, conducted by the Car– melite Sisters. D J. C.. of the Sherman Institute, Arlington; of Riverside. is Pastor. Reverend Peter Lynch the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart. The pastor is the Very Reverend Patrick Dunne. Christian Doctrine to 400 children of the public schools in Riverside and conduct a free kindergarten with a daily attendance of be– tween 60 and 75 children. They also visit the homes of the Mexi– can families. The Sherman Institute (Arlington) Religion is taught to the Ca- l tholic pupils (who number 104) of the Sherman Institute for In– dian children, Arlington. by the Pastor, the Rev. John McHale, five times a week for a period of 60 minutes. St. Thomas Indian l\U~ion (Fort Yuma) The Rev. Felix Pudlowski, 0. F. M., conducts religious classes for the 42 Catholic nupils of St. Thomas· Indian Mission. Sister Servants of the Blessed Sacrament a Boarding School for pupils who attend either the Academy of Our Lady of Peace or Our Lady of An– gels. They also teach catechism to children at St. Anthony's, Na– tional City, and in two p1ivate homes: in that of Mrs. A. Mc– Grath on 34th and Alpha streets, The Sister Servants of the Blessed Sacrament conduct

San Luis Rey School (San Luis Rey) The school was established in 1913 by the Reverend Father Peter, O. F. M, working with Reverend Mother Emma , Superior Genernl of the Sisters of the Pre– cious Blood. The school has grown from 12 pupils, the first year, to 109 elementary pupils this year. The Reverend Domi– nic Galerdo, 0. F. M., is the pres– end pastor. Our IA.dy of Mount Carmel School (San Ysidro) the Reverend Allero Severo established Our Lady of Mount Carmel School in conjunc– tion with the Sisters, Servants of the Blessed Sacrament. One hun– dred grade pupils attend. many of them from beyond the Mexican border. In 1924, They offered to assist the Pas– tors who had no parochial school, and now teach the children of more than a dozen parishes in San Diego and its environs as well as those of the Detention Home and Rest Haven Preventori\lm. Their present enrollment is 2,176. High Schools of the Diocese Special articles about the High Schools conducted in San Diego by the Augustinian Fathers: by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Ca– rondelet at the Academy of Our Lady of Peace; articles also on St. Boniface's School, Banning; the school conducted by the Poor Sisters of Nazareth at Mission Valley; and the religious schools of the Diocese, conducted by the Missionary Catechists, are pub– lished in this issue. In addition to these, we have St. Bernardine's High School, San Bernardino; San Luis Rey; St. Francis de Sales, Riverside; St. Joseph's Commercial School. San Diego. St. Bernardine's High School (San Bernardino) In 1922 the corner-stone for St. , of 68 pupils. The Sisters of the Immaculate Heart, under the su- Bernardine's High School was laid. This year there is an enrollment

Reverend J. Regan. s. J .. pastor St. Thomas' Indian Mission, Fort of the parish, supervises the school Yuma; of the work done by the work . Sister Servants of the Blessed Sisters of the Holy Family Sacrament and the Sisters of the Holy Family. St. Joseph's Home of St. Teresa (Riverside) The Carmelite Sisters teach The Sisters of the Holy Family opened the ninth House of their I Order at 2452 Front street, San Diego, in 1934. j

'Lily of Mohawks'

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A resolution to the Holy See ex– pressing the desire of the Bishops, priests and people of the United States to see Catherine Tekak– witha, "The Lily of the Mo– hawks," honored with canoniza– tion was ..adopted at the general meeting of the Bishops just held 1n Washington. The pious Indian maiden died in 1680 at Caughna- G waga, now Fonda. N. Y, (Picture 1 is from a painting by Margaret,r, · M. Nealis.),

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