Servite High School - Priory

Priory

There are two primary components of the Priory Leadership Program. First, the entire student body is divided into eight Priories (a Servite word for a community) of 110-120 students each, freshmen through seniors. Each Priory is named after one of the Seven Holy Founders of the Servite Order with the addition of “Philip,” one of the primary saints of the Servite Order:

  • Alexis
  • Amideus
  • Bonajuncta (pronounced “bōnăyūnctă”)
  • Bonfilius
  • Hugh
  • Manettus
  • Philip
  • Sostene (pronounced “sŏstĭnay”)

By the end of the freshman year, our freshmen will have: Been explicitly and virtually, exposed to the philosophy, psychology, traditions, and mission of Servite High School and been drilled in living and executing their responsibilities according to these principles. Come to know, appreciate, live, and grow according to the life and commands of Christ, as seen through the prism of the Servite Order and its high school. Developed a healthy knowledge and appreciation for self, taking stock of personal weakness and strengths and how to faithfully address both, all the while trying to ascertain their vocation from God. Begun to perfect the intellectual life according to the Servite presentation, via a demanding, fundamental curriculum and successfully assimilate the body of knowledge. Learned to more exactly discipline the will towards the good, being guided by the light of faith and reason. Recognized their personal limits and therefore the limits of their neighbors, and consequently see the need for and benefit of enhancing their person and those around them through teamwork. Engaged in developing and participating in multiple endeavors wherein they recognize the value of teamwork. Laid the appropriate foundation for the rigor and demands of the subsequent years by completing the aforementioned in a timely, efficacious manner, and as directed.

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Famous quotes containing the word priory:

    Blessing turned to blasphemies,
    Holy deeds to despites.

    Sin is where our Lady sat,
    Heaven turned is to hell,
    Sathan sits where our Lord did sway,
    Walsingham, Oh farewell!
    —Unknown. A Lament for the Priory of Walsingham (l. 39–44)