Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-15

~ exceeding 90 during those years.
I'm February 1869. Brother Hil1riOn
was called 10 France and Brother
Gondulph succeeded him. Brother
Domitian, on February 6. 1852, was
named vice president The venerable
pioneer stlll acts as sub-director IN the
novitiaic at Glencoe. Missouri. and
seems 70 enlooy good health for one
over 50 Of age
brother Gondulph, director. felt the
absolute need Of having more brothers.
hence he visited 81. Louis. New york.
and Montreal in 1865 for the purpose
OF obtaining help. He was fortunate
In getting brothers Junlanus. FlIibcr-
TO. ana Mcldan from New York. on
reaching Fort Lcavcnworth, they we're
Hospitality received by the Rt Rev.
Bishop Miege, who entertained them
for two weeks The little band ar
rived ia Santa re August IA, 1865.
Brother Gcrmanlus was appointed
successor TO brother Gondulph, sep
TENDER 10, 1867. This Jealous brother
resigned in 1859 md was succeeded BY
Brother Domitian. on August ~.
1867, Brothcrs Augustine Of Mary and
August came 70 Santn re. From juno
1863 10 November 1870. the outlook
for these devoted teachers was not
very encouraging indeed. Corrcspon-
drncc was opcnd with Brother pat-
rick, the Visitor Of New York. for clos
ing the school. and, accordingly. mo-
tices were sent out hat the institu-
tlon Was to be- closed AZ the end Of the
scholastic session, 1874 Brother Pat
rick. however, advised tho brothers.
10 keep up courage. and sent to their
assistance Brother notulrh from New
York. who took charge. November o
1870 From this year the progress Of
the college may Doc said 10 have as-
aumcd the character of order ami
stoadinc.s which today distinguishes
Tho Institution as "a model one of its
kind
Brother Botluph looked over tho
field of hls now activity and ne saw
that tho buildings would have to b,
replaced by more modern structures
lie Immediately sci to work and col
funds throughout the territory.
amounting Ca about $4,000 90. ON Ap-
fAN NNf 1900 NNf Nfi NflFNffNf VI NlF
new building was laid, and tho new
was ready for occupancy IN
November, 1879 Tho total cost was
SO 300 90. an enormous outlay FOR
Santa Fc in those pioneer days
ln tSs7. tho college was not large
snouFh for Tho number of students.
and Brother Botulph was again OBJ
IiTca 60 erect another building which
Nas completed in 1SSS. at an outlay
1f $4,000. To-day the management
finds itself obliged Ia refuse students.
10 the lack 81 room This means
hat another building must be provld-
81 in tho near future,
Brother notulph was director 81 tho
from November q. 1870. TO
T, hruars. - 1865. Under his diroc
Ion tho college attained tho -irst rank
fnouR the educational institutions "
territory. ami indeed ~ those
throughout the entire southwestern
of tle United states The ahii-
.y and excellent moral character NJ
b. students who graduated at 81 NIL
hacrs through ala those years become
generally known. aud the yearly In
"a AN INV NMHHN"A W. D." fEN
ia 10 the confidence which the OK
Silent work of the school Inspired tn 9
s patrons The good results of that =
DIRK are apparcnis in the numcrouS =
.stimonials OF appreciation OF which
le brothers were made the recipients
b the part OF the successive territor-
4 governors. suptriutendents of ter ]
tnriai education and The public offtc- :
is generally. Records 81 the college
low that the great majority OF men 4,
ave attained prominence la civic 7
and in business and professional
llllngs throughout the territory of '
$3.50 Mexico and uac adjacent states !.
ere graduates VI st Michaers col y