Don Bosco's primary concern in the education of the young was their growth. Our school keeps the following Salesian traditions as St. John Bosco's affective means of educating the young to filial piety,to Christian joy, and to the diligent fulfillment of one's duties.

   1. A triduum of Holy Masses is celebrated at the beginning of the School Year to invoke the continual help of the Holy Spirit for the entire educating community.

   2. Masses are celebrated weekly and frequent spontaneous visits, to the Blessed Sacrament are encouraged as means to help the young experience the loving presence of Christ in their lives, strengthening them in their daily commitment to Him.

   3. We "celebrate the joy of salvation and the love of God who saves" through frequent Confession and Communion.

   4. The strong liturgical seasons of Advent, Christmas, and Lent enable us to journey with whole Church towards a deeper participation in the life of Christ.

   5. Morning and evening prayers are our response to the Father's merciful and faithful love.

   6. The Good Day Talk is a short greeting which inspires the young to virtue.

   7. The monthly exercise of a Happy Death spent in the atmosphere of recollection and prayer helps the young to evaluate their life in the light of God's Word and eternity.

   8. The annual recollection or retreat is an opportune moment for spiritual renewal and growth in holiness.

   9. Devotion to Mary, the Mother of God and the Help of Christians, instills trust and confidence in the young. It leads them to imitate Mary's openness to God and neighbor. Such devotion is expressed:.

      a) Every 24th of the month commemorating Mary Help of Christians through a renewed filial entrustment to her.
      b) On the month of October through a more fervent prayer dedicated to the Holy Rosary.
      c) On the feast of the Immaculate Conception (December 8) through a strong commitment to purity.

   10. Loving fidelity to the Holy Father, Christ's Vicar on earth, is expressed in prayer, in loving adherence to his teachings, and in the annual celebration of the Pope's Day.

   11. Devotion to the Guardian Angel, appointed by God as protector and companion, is expressed in prayer, in loving awareness of his presence particularly every Tuesday and on October 2.

   12. Concern for the missions is expressed through prayers, sacrifices, and material offering every Tuesday and in the mission month of October.

   13. Our filial gratitude to our saintly founders is expressed in:
      a) The commemoration of St. Mary Mazzarello every 13th of the month.
      b) The commemoration of St. John Bosco every last day of the month and the celebration of his feast on January 31.

   14. Music, theater, sports, outing, and group life channel the energies of the young towards a healthy, disciplined, creative, and balanced personality in the Salesian Youth Movement.

   15. The celebration of Vocation Week fosters in the young awareness of/and concern for the Church's nedd for vocations, and a desire to discover God's plan in their life.

   16. The celebration of the Institute Day every 5th of August as a thanksgiving for the presence of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians in the Church.

   17. The celebration of the Gratitude Day unites the Educating Community in thanksgiving for God's presence and mediation through our Superiors: Directress, Mother Provincial, and Mother General.

   18. The commemoration of Blessed Laura Vicuña every 22nd of the month and on her feast on January 22, and St. Dominic Savio on the 6th of every month and on his feast day on May 6, spurs the young to imitate their example of unselfish love and radiant purity.