Jaime Hilario Integrated School – La Salle

Jaime Hilario Integrated School – La Salle is a Lasallian co-educational primary and secondary school located in Bagac, Bataan, in the Philippines. It was opened by the De La Salle Brothers in 2006 to cater to the farming and fishing community. It is the 16th school of De La Salle Philippines, a network of Lasallian schools in the Philippines.

Jaime Hilario Integrated School-La Salle
Location
Sitio Looc, Brgy. Banawang, Bagac
,
Bataan 2107

Information
TypePrivate, Non-profit
Co-educational Basic education institution
MottoFides Servitium Committere (Latin)
Faith Service Communion in Mission
Religious affiliation(s)Roman Catholic
(Christian Brothers)
Established2006
FounderBr. Edmundo Fernandez, FSC
PresidentBr. Rey Erezare Mejias, FSC
Faculty26[1]
Number of students447[1]
CampusRural, 3.5 hectares
Patron saintSt. Br. Jaime Hilario Barbal, FSC
Websitejhislasalle.edu.ph

Opening

The school was formally opened on June 14, 2006 with three sections of Grade 1 students. Brother Bernard Oca FSC and Brother Manny Sia FSC each handle one section, along with lay teacher, Alan Paul S. Avelino. The school was also blessed by Bishop Socrates Villegas of Balanga, Bataan on the same day, and was followed by a short program and meal. The event was attended by about 200 Brothers, donors, Lasallian partners, local government officials, and the students and their parents.[2]

Patron saint

The school is named after Saint Brother Jaime Hilario Barbal FSC, a Catalan Spanish Lasallian Brother who was forced to give up teaching because of his failed hearing. Afterwards, he began work in the garden at the Brothers' House at San Jose in Tarragona, Spain.

In July 1936, during the Spanish Civil War, Br. Jaime was imprisoned at Mollerosa in Zaragoza, Spain for being a religious. In December of the same year, he was transferred to Tarragona and was then confined on a prison ship. On January 15, 1937, he was convicted of being a Christian brother. On January 18, Br. Jaime was shot to death at the Mount of Olives cemetery near Tarragona. Since the soldiers were ordered by their commander to shoot wide, their two volleys did not kill Br. Jaime; he was murdered when the commander shot him five times at close range. Br. Jaime was the first of the 97 Lasallian Brothers who had died in Catalonia during the Spanish Civil War to be recognized as a martyr.

He was beatified by Pope John Paul II on April 29, 1990 and subsequently canonized on November 21, 1999.

Academics

The Integrated School offers both primary and secondary education and integrates agriculture and fishery, which are the main sources of livelihood of the local folk, into the curricula. The school's curricula also aims to instill concern and consciousness for their community and the environment. The school charges an annual tuition of Php 500.[3]

The school also provides the students with uniforms, school supplies, a shuttle service, and food during recess.[4] The school plans to add one grade level each year until the school offers a complete grade school and high school by SY 2015-2016.

Campus

The campus is situated on a 3.5-hectare lot, which was donated by De La Salle alumnus Ambassador Carlos J. Valdes (DLSU BSC 1940), and is located 151 kilometers northwest of Manila. Once fully completed, the campus will feature a school chapel, a school canteen, sports facilities, and modern classrooms.

gollark: Being against those who support dissolution of the establishment.
gollark: Sold at a loss to make back money on games.
gollark: Well, the hardware is cheap.
gollark: No, silica is silicon dioxide, I think.
gollark: Stop this antidisestablishmentarianism immediately.

References

  1. DLSP September 2008 Statistics. delasalle.ph Archived 2009-05-12 at the Wayback Machine. Accessed May 26, 2009
  2. Brothers Open Newest DLS Campus Archived 2007-09-29 at the Wayback Machine
  3. Jaime Hilario Integrated School - La Salle (Bagac, Bataan)
  4. Oca, B. & M. Sia. (2006). Jaime Hilario Integrated School-La Salle Opens in SY2006-2007. Philippine Lasallian FaMiLi, 8, pp. 6-7.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.