Central Catholic High School - Scepter Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

M133 k M? f Q ,yi .Q 3. 'J gi. Jw, 1.1 1,3 -H '51, , un wh ' E ,M i. A .1 mu, 1 -r- 1 V, , 5 yu . . um, F' K W 1s M15 ' Jy, 'F N .4-,: X ,Mg A. 1 ,hi w,.v ,155 lf' ,np ,vu 'iam ij X ,.1 w hw Jr A W QM 1 L. Wi w A 1- , 'Lu ,H w 1 1 -xl i ' 15: J '- :r,.N' 'Vg QV Ge-sv l1f f M. ,.., . A, ,L .-, ?' G K ,Tier w ,x.. fa vi- ,L , ,. R . J. N, -,x.,,, ,, ., -1,9 - L, .,,,... 1... Y 1 .mr ,Rui -pi' -9'-151 .' f:ygv1j, fifgmp. -yy, A , - .e I, .N. ,z .. 1, -. f p ,g-..' . 11 , , , f. I , , 'Af' ,a .V V ,,x , M. ,, f, 4. .- .-.ir5'-.:- Q -ak'z i:.f.- lim. 4-w.: I,-.At : f ' ' ' f-f:'w'wf'f3?1 .. ,N .. .- , '11-5 , V' . W, 2' ... u'. 2'-I I-f rf. 1 24TH AVE. AND STARK ST. PORTLAND, OREGON THE 945 SCEPTER Volume Four 7fzey .faq lawn 7fae1?L .fiua Victor Cooper John Dougher Warren Gentry Fred Jacobson x ,. xx Leo Roy Michael Regan XX James McNett Robert Lester 'Ir 'lr if ir IN THE gallant fight to bring peace to our World, eight alumni of Central have sacrificed their lives on the battlefield. Though We grieve at their death, We are proud of Our Boys for their devotion to God and Country. uk ir I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Re- public for which it stands: one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. 'A' 'lr I believe in God the Father Almighty, Creator of Heaven and earth. and in Jesus Christ, His only Son, Our Lord. Vlfho was conceived by the Holy Ghost ....... ian WHEN a man is cited for bravery, the citation generally relates how he surpassed what was expected of him in the line of duty, lf anyone at Central has ever surpassed what could reason- ably have been expected of him, it is Central's first principal, Father Schaefers. The first principal of Central High School might have been expected to show devotion to his school. Father Schaefers has literally lived for Central. The first principal might have been expected to sacrifice time and comfort. Father Schaefers has sacrificed himself. The first prin- cipal might have been expected to show interest in his students. Father Schaefers has regarded every boy as though he were the only boy at Central, Central's outstanding virtue is not appreciation. That is because Centrals population is young, and appreciation is more apt to be a virtue of later life. Still, we of Central do appreciate many things, even when we dont show it, More than anything else we appreciate the man the Arch- bishop gave us as our first principal. When Father Schaefers blames us, we are usually blameworthy. When he praises us, we can be sure his praise is sincere. Whether he praises or blames us, one thing is evident: Father Schaefers' motive is always to make us better than we are. Probably that is why we like him and feel Central is so safe in his hands. Central, we said, sometimes shows appreciation. This is one of those times. Our appreciation takes the form of dedicating to our principal the I945 Scepter. We have tried to make this a great book, Father, because we believe Central is great. We believe that most of that greatness is due to you, Central's leader. ' 1. I 1 1 efV'9X,rr J' a 4 P ff' f,.!A 'YW QQHW fn ,...,.:.:. -A Mm 2' - . Q- v.,::,gwA . . ,,..: u .W X f M as ggi W If 1 .',Z:'::HlE','2if 2 ' ' ' in 4 1fp ?W.- . 1 'Q ' 252 , ' 4 ,.,, V 1 ' Z ,.,, , j H .. 15,5 -5:2 -----'- A Y gcfacallion all eenfaal IPA ' THE Catholic schol tries to carry out the command of Christ: Going therefore teach ye all nations. In the encyclical on the Christian Education of Youth, Pope Pius Xl proclaimed that Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life, phys- ical and spiritual, intellectual and social. Central makes that its aim. The Freshman can be seen puzzling over the value of in an algebra problemg the Sophomore daily tucks his English book under his arm, the junior begins to under- stand the physical makerup of the world, the Senior finds solution for the problems of society. There we find just a part of the training of the mind in classes at Central. A sound body is the necessary companion of a sound mind. The line-buck in football, the lay-in shot in basketball, the shoe-string catch on the ball field, are only incidents of a growing physical education program to d-evelop a sound body in every Central boy. Lest the Centralite become Johnny, the dull boy, dances, plays, clubs, movies provide a better social education. The true Christian must be the result of Catholic education. Daily Mass, each religion class, a noon hour visit to the chapel, and a constant striving to inculcate the virtues of Christ form a few of the ways in which Central hopes to impart an abiding religious educatioin. Such is the aim of education at Central and the theme of the 1945 Sceptere-to prepare each boy for what he must be and for what he must do here below, to attain the sublime end for which he was created. an Zamq Way WOM , ........ E ' 14 M f I Q ., , . , N ' x if av x M 9 Rfb, 5 K ,, nw 4gfQw,,,,, 'Wifi H H Q K . gy ,,,,,,, QU. ww qv' , ' , PL t Ng, 2' wvifcwm : Mz,4,,, J 'Vx 3,-as S 'ww' f Sw gy, nw , JW if a 1..,: .E, . . :g::j2:aa.g:, 4 :-, -1' ,ax- fag V fw WC s N13 September October .... November fwdm OUR FRIEND AND FOUNDER The Most Reverend EDWARD D. HOWARD, D.D. Archbishop of Portland in Oregon l A'1'Hl:IR FRANCIS J. SCIIAEFERS FATHER ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN Our Principal Superintendent of Schools afffwfff THESE are the courageous priests to whom Central owes its foundation and its existence today as an outstanding high school for boys in the State. To them do we of Central point with pride and appreciation. Upon their shoul- ders the work of educating genuine Catholic laymen and citizens has been placed. In their hands Catholic education has been held aloft like a flaming torch for all to see. In their eyes the vision of a glorious future gleams with singular joy, In their hearts burns the fire of zeal and love to bring the warmth and comfort of Truth to the lives of Catholic youth. FATHER MARTIN THIELEN Vice-Principal FATHER RICHARD FALL FATHER JOHN LARKIN Spiritual Director Father Gregory Lair Fatllflr Daniel Hurley QM' ' Fatlwr Willis Whale-n lfather Francis Maloney Father Austin Johnson Father John Whelan THESE priests are more than mere instructors. Their classes call for the imparting of knowledge in the arts and sciences at Central. In addition to educational training, they give moral. spiritual and physical guidance to the students, Their duties are many. Father Hurley carries on the work of the Prefect of Discipline. Father Willis Wlnztlen serves as Publicity Director and heads the Speech Department. Father Lair directs the Spanish Department and does the difficult work of photogra- phy. Father Johnson handles the music and choral groups. Athletic Director and coach of junior teams is Father John Wlrelztn. Father Maloney acts as Faculty Advisor of the Rampart and serves as Bond Drive chairman. Father Saalfeld directs the publication of the Scepter. Father Dejardin serves as coach of baseball and assistant in the Athletic Department. Iather Lawrence Saalfeld Father Leland DeJardin t a 2221212212-2-, '.: W KW 127:-':-:Emfii f f ff . , M, Q 2 yf Q., W, , Ke 'IQ .W ig 1 5' W f ,I a . ..,. M , in K 1 H .fm V55 11,5 Q q W ,f , 'pb f. x ' f 21, ii Www ,sw S M. mf Q V- l 9 -W4 4 -W., W-.M M nw X.. x BF sw, X ww ' f Q. 1 my u sw 1. nw' Qifw? Waomliaffa... THEY said that high school would be different from grade school. Every Freshman at Central must have heard that when in the grades. They were right. High school is different. When you were an eighth-grader, you were at the top of your school, the big boy. Then you arrived at Central and heard Sophomores shout- ing, Hey, Frosh, roll up your pants! Yes, high school is different. The first few days were strangely new. No recess, no little first-graders around, but bells rang at the end of class, prayers were said, and you started for the next class. Everybody started, it seemed, except you. You couldn't find your locker, you couldn't remember what period it was. When, finally, you decided what books you needed, the bell had rung and all were in class already except you. Late, you meekly walked into the room and took the empty desk at the front. That was the way you spent your first few days at Central. As each day passed, you became more familiar with high school routine and grew to like it. Now you know your way around Central. You've become a part of the school and its activities. A year is past, and it won't be long before you leave us with the graduates of the Class of '49. ...7a!Wen IT TAKES four years from the time you enter the door shown on the opposite page as a Freshman until you leave this door as a Senior. Four wonderful, fascinating years. At times, they were tough and busy years, too. But nd'?Centralite will ever forget them. Freshmen with rolled-up pants, scuffling' in the noisy Freshman hall-Latin books. Sophomores, locker-in by the bookstore, not .scuffling quite so much, always first in bond drivese-still Latin books. juniors, filled with plans for proms, locker-ing at the end of the hall-physics books. Seniors, their ranks thinning a little now--there's a war on, you know-but at last in full possession of the Senior locker room. A bit more serious perhaps, filled with excitement over graduation, wanting to graduate, and yet, not want- ing to leave-trigonometry books, Army and Navy tests. You've learned a lot at Central in four years, much more than the knowl- edge in the textbooks and more than the report card shows. You've learned how to conduct yourself as a Catholic and as a gentleman, whether it be in the toil of war, or the business of peace, or the business of saving your soul. fbeaefqping. Me Bocfq THE development of mind and soul is always facilitated when it is ac- companied by a like development of the body. With careful guidance, the physical education department ad- vances the body too to meet the demands of the future. Nor is the social training forgotten. The spa- cious gym and cafeteria have afforded ample opportunities for many of the supervised recreations for Centralites and their friends. fl Iffze Social ' Megan! NO ACTIVITY is begun at Central unless it first be dedicated to God. At the starr of each class period and each assembly, the ULIC value of edu- cation is never forgotten as first the Holy Spirit is called upon, to offer every thought, word and nct to the Almighty Creator. And the Divine Master repays these thoughts of Him by His lov- ing, constant presence in the chapel where the students and faculty may pay Him un occasional visit at any time. ' Zlfae auafq Spifuif X i W - -X 1-:1-:ev-at: 5 as mms ,W 'fa ' .Y X x9t3,,Vi 4 Sr 3 ' 'rt he W w, -if fi ZGGJJ af :Ae 26? Father Schaefers registers upper classmen. Newcomers to Central crowd the bookstore Daily chow line for lunch in the cafeteria. Bone filibusters for Roosevelt. Father Tobin. Vicar General, addresses assembly. Mechanical artists lay out their work. My Q Za Part of the Vancouver contingent awaits' a driver. . On the way home from the Astoria game. Tension is high in the Camas game. Fathers Lair, Whelan and Saalfeld rest between halves of the Faculty-Senior tussle. The afternoon clean-up job is the daily chore of small but canable Ilarlen Veenker. The Rampart staff relaxes during a well- deserved party. FM i K 49 gf? 3 3 1 JK 4 , A, ,QA - 'W WW, ww A, 1 SJ ig xg, if s JIMMY ROBIN SON Coach f? ' Giweu THE RECORD for the Central Rams on the gridiron this year will show three wins, four losses, and one tie. It is not an impressive record at first glance, but it is a record of which our school and varsity were proud. The 1944 team stepped into big-time competition for the first time in its history, Opponents such as Corvallis, Salem, The Dalles, and the traditional rival, Columbia Prep, were among the games on an eight-game schedule. Coach jimmy Robinson's boys placed themselves in the football spotlight in their game against Corvallis under the arcs in the State college city. The Rams, playing their best game of the season, piled up a 13-6 lead only to have victory snatched away in the closing seconds of the final period. Among the losses of a mid-season slump was the 12-0 defeat in the Central-Prep tilt. A record crowd turned 5 . az' Henna! out in Multnomah stadium to see the City Catholic Championship trophy move to Crusader territory for this year. The varsity eleven hit their stride in the final game of the year against Salem, when they passed and romped to a 26-6 victory. Coaches jimmy Robinson and Father Whelan developed and fielded squads that give promise of great football years in Central's near future. To them goes the credit and our thanks for a fine record in our best-liked sport. THE RECORD- Central 27 . . Hill Military 0 Central 19 . . Rainier 0 Central 0 . . Parkrose 18 Central 13 . . Corvallis 19 Central 0 . . Columbia 12 Central 0 . . The Dalles 0 Central 6 . . Camas 16 Central 26 . . Salem 6 FATHER WHELAN Athletic Director me me gi .M Back row. left to right-Terraglio, Grant, Alloway, Wid- Petersen, Slaney, Killoring front row-Crucchiola, Koontz, man, Niehalls. Herlick, Vrilllilflll, M-S center row-Pain, Garrow, Fagan, Carr, Hayden, Maletis, Nemarnikg kneel De Wolfe, Carich, Matschincr, Altenhofen, Vranizan, W. ing-Manning, Brouillard, am Wendi of 1944 S 0 JIM gb ug M 05 fan, szanqihgflLETI 065 cv? Playg We , .N :-f :agsgi ,.,, Y rw fx, A K A ww if W .www S 'Uv 1114 Tac P90 MX xg If 11 9 G le 'NE api QQXXVW KENNY ALTENHOFEN End wb 0 9 G QQX v HQ I 123,30 50? Came Ulf if-in N NM , ,f W W MN M,.,Q ,W vmwbw 4 X , J, A xl, ,WW ,,,,tgQuraiivD '0 .winsvlf X sl ,,..wl'M 4 ' N' ' xx gags U F if? I , K , num! 55 5 , wsmn- E fb ' S Qlza NEA, Q95 ye, rte'b-fl1IffV11f vbw Vow FRED De WOLFE End Ha P 433' 'Y A 1- 6 Q' lfbaelilllv 659 Cut 09 wi, WHENEVER a big game rolls around, Central has a pep rally. The biggest and the best ever held was the rally before the Central-Columbia prep football game. The gym was a maze of color, music, and noise. Cheerleaders Frank Murray, Don Newman, and Jim Welch covered the wall with long white streamers which proclaimed the fate of Prep The effigy of a haggard Prep man hung in a most undignified way from a rope above. Central students carry plenty school spirit to every rally. Lusty lungs do their loudest as student body follows the cheerleaders in yell after yell. Then the assembly hears from members of the team who pledge a fighting game and victory. The coach adds his forecast of the tilt. Another yell, more noise and the rally is over. The stage is set for a red-hot game once more. Upper-Nemarnik pledges his best Center-Cheerleaders heckle Crusader Lower right-Yell King Murray Lower left-Prep hangs in effigy THE feast of Christ the King is Central's big day. The observance of the feast day on October 27 this year was the sixth an- nual celebration in honor of our Divine Patron. His Excellency. the Most Reverend Archbishop, offered Pontifical High Mass with the students. Father Cregan delivered the occasional sermon. A student-sponsored convocation followed the breakfast after Mass. james Zeller and Rod Groshong spoke inspiring words on the meaning of the feast. The Senior and junior glee clubs as well as the orchestra added to the joy of the occasion. Dismissal of classes for the day made the day com- plete for all. A traditional event at Central is the annual Silver Tea, directed by the Mothers' club on October 29. We are grateful to the many parents and guests of the after- noon. The glee clubs of the Catholic high schools for girls and St. Mary's string or- chestra added the happy notes to the affair. Holy Child Madeleine Gmhday St. Marv's Immaculata. Q S' Q?f-MW S 421 P i I nh , ..., b M . 3 4 , 4 My MQW.. Wi-fww ' . A, 'L A W w 4 -M WL 2555 Q? W wwf Q 5 2 ',-4- ,f .1-1.-X Q-W 1:2 'E ' --.- sm - , 4 rs? 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February Dick Knapp, Dave Rennie, Bob Hawkins, Paul Killorin and Jim Galluzzo do a bit of supplementary reading in the library. EDUCATION is not an easy process. Centrals staff tries to overcome the dif' ficulties by personal instruction, visual Z o W Q aids, and a well-selected, growing library. e e Centrals scholastic standard is one of the highest in the state because Central boys strive to develop their mental abili- ties to the fullest. Sister St. Gabriel reviews some of the intricacies of Sister Marcia's biology class receives further explanations English for Noll and Rand. of movie just shown. HIL. it SGW' 'as m mms Felsc h mei' mal Fa' ' rest Wu and Taylor nw, 0.041 AMID melons and hay, the Barn Dance on the evening of November 22 turned out to be the most success- ful and popular dance of the year's social calendar. Sponsored by the junior class in Centrals gym-hay loft, the autumn frolic featured real fruit and vegetables cleverly displayed in ii huge horn of plenty Real dudes In-um an Me 4 and make-believe cowgirls danced to the rollicking rhythm of the latest hit-tunes in this atmosphere of down- on-the farm life. I Hay, mel ons, and gals aplentv W 4,19 5 4s, 'flli 1444emUiwL A Smile from His Honor, the Acting Mayor of Portland Dimm, Garrard, and Nagel light the Candles for Christ A Candle for Christ brought enjoy- ment and appreciation to parents and students at the annual Christmas gath- ering at Central on the evening of December 18. Choral and group sing- ing of Christmas hymns and holiday selections by the orchestra helped everyone get into the spirit of the season. Dimm, Garrard, Darby, Nagel WE OF Central have much for which to be thankful. In our short history God has blessed us in many ways. At our Thanksgiving assembly we were happy to have Acting Mayor Bowes as the guest speaker. 3 wi 5 Mmm Af anifaealf Gam! FEATURING a smooth operating double pivot style of play, the 1944-45 Ram varsity steamed through another successful basketball season. The quintet came out on the long end of 16 games and dropped six. ln its first year of district play, the Rams tied for second place in the standings, headed only by the strong Gresham team. This year's varsity was coached by Roy Helser, known in Oregon sport circles as an indispensable member of the Portland Beaver pitching staff. Roy did a creditable job of rounding his charges into shape and coached a team of which Central was justly proud. Both offensive and defensive play were notable improvements over the previous year's llecaaclu Central ..,.... Central ....... Central ....,.. Central ......, Central ,...... Central ....... Central ....... Central ....... Central ....... Central ,,..... Central ......, Central .,...,. Central ....... Central ...,... Central ....... Central .,l.... Central ....... Central ....... Central ,,.,,,, Central .....,. Central ......, Central ...,... Back row: Leo Gar- row, Glenn Hittner, Rod Groshong, John M. Morgan, Frank Bullard. Front row: Vernon Grant, Kenneth Al- tenh ofen, James Vranizan, R o b e r t Gilbertz, Peter Pe- tros. Vancouver .,.... Scappoose .,.... Vancouver ...... 0071 quintet who were Oregon Catholic champi-ons. Built around lanky Ken Altenhofen and big Jim Vranizan, Central controlled the 'backboard in every game. Kenny was voted the most outstanding and valuable player of the season. His grand total of 276 points gave him an average of almost 13 points a game. His scoring of 26 points in the Knappa- Svensen fray set a new record of individual scoring at Central. The varsity next year will be lacking the important play of Garrow, Grant, Gilbertz and Altenhofen, but the holdovers of the varsity and the candidates from the Junior team make our prospects 'bright once more. Coach Roy Helser 29 29 38 Corvallis ..... Gresham ..... Estacada ..,. Sandy ................. Camas ..................... Columbia Prep Parkrose .,,..,......... Hill Military ,,,,... Camas .,...,.l..,,....,. Gresham ......., Estacada ..,... Sandy ,................ Scappoose ............. Columbia Prep Parkrose ................. Hill Military ....,....,. Star of the Sea Knappa-Svensen Star of the Sea .......... 18 39 26 46 21 27 30 20 27 30 27 25 44 29 29 19 28 55 24 630 XJ' .. Z , 35 .M s ,N M w W M ' seg My ,SW ,e W if .521 , . 1. ww N 552 ,vm 1' ww ,x Q if ,, ex A E:: .,,:...., . -EEEI E ,gf if 5 W 5 kk Ai lf' W li 3. ,,,,,N,ManmM 5' Q, vgv sg Q 4, ,x xg X. W , , Yi , is iw ' Qiykfifg g ' W, , V Us x Y Q xg 3 E1 if Y 31 ,qua S EY 1 -I y W y W ia ' My i if xx Q. Xi F f,.sa: :Q 5 . ' mf vi K 5 iiig S45 fm: ,iii 'W Front row: Don Meller, Jack Mcffullugh, Pat McDowd, Roscoe Anderson, Ricardo Martinez. Back row: Bernard Dailey, Tony Dooher, Gene Connor, Bill Bassett, Jack Pain. 'Rana THE I945 edition of the junior Rams romped through a better- than-average season. After a slow start, the Baby Rams won 14 and lost 8. The experience and coordi- nation acquired this season by the juniors predict a well-trained var- sity quintet for next year. Intramural basketball is an important factor in school life. Intramurals at Central this year brought new interest when each registration room entered two teams in a tournament. Reg. room 5 coppetl the Freshman-Sopho- more A league title as well as the Central A league honors with a 23-19 victory over Reg. room 15, the junior-Senior A champs. The title for the B league was won by Reg. room 7 by virtue of a victory over Reg. room 9. Coach Father Whelan Back row: Cannard, Rogers, Petros, Boucher, Ileim. Front row: Rich, Brouillard, Hune jaws, N 411 '17 Zac!-San-lflalfzm WITHOUT the help of the parents of every Central boy, our work would be in vain. With their aid and encour- agement Central has risen to n point of prominence among the schools of the state. The Dads' Club and the Mothers' Club meet regularly to give their aid in school problems :ind projects. The spaghetti dinner and party and the annual Father-and-Son banquet were their outstanding events of the year. Our thanks to them is carried into the educational life of their sons at Central. V Mr. F B' Yklltgi Set: ' I1 fs- 'W f 1 presldgahzez- WFT' Swv Pj gcxe X' ef. 11 figures, ng-55,352 NVZQSVY I1 plegreht. M vga Nx:tegx6:n,Lei- ' 0 . - Q, Seergtdlloh wsgxxiiixq qxce' 0 afv. Bas. 00 V WS' aff' G Men ONE OF the most active clubs at Central is the Monogram Club. Athletics form a vital and necessary part of a wellrrounded educa- tion. Their first line of duty as members of Centrals athletic teams was done nobly and their efforts gave us many a happy and thrill- ing hour. Ken Altenhofen, Iteo Keppinger and Fred DeWolfe put the initia- tion paddle on a vital snot of Larry Carich. S' 1' '2 These are the veterans of many a battle on the field and on the court. Theirs is the glory of bringing fame to Central. President Maletis gathers his officers, Al- tenhofen, Durrie and Nemarnik, about him. VB: Q Sb Y If, Q A X, K fX X 4 f 1 vu. 'I xx ,wife fa ,V . QM' W --:M ..... 1 , 1zn:a:asa:a::::-555911: WW A' ..... . , in 1+ -:g-,, f zz R V :-:-2- ,v-91,.:e-1-:1:ss:ass,:ni ' 1 nfl 1 E K Y 54 ,Ag 4 -is 4 , mga J sf March Apri Moy THE All-Catholic award for the third time in it h of Cent s s ort history is the record ral Catholics monthly publi- cation, the Rampart, Under the di- rection of Fath- aclviser, the Rampart gives a well- balanced coverage of news and hu- man interest events in an er Maloney as faculty excellent journalistic form. The Rampart placed the accent this year on close contact with alumni in the armed forces. Ea letters from the Al columns. ch issue finds umni among its Sports- Editors Pain, Bnrsch and Neland check on rules. Editors Dimm and Dorres turn the 'ob J over to Schultz and Martini. .l ex NX. A xr Brouillard, Mitchell R H , ., ar tung, Schultz, J., and Doyle plan the next issue. 5621216 Tom Jackson, Bob Calouri. Cletus Doyle and Erliart Braun do a bit of cooperative planning on S c e pter pages. book is given by Joe Merkle, Spence Approval of pieitures for the year- McLellan a d n Don Newman. Dan Hartung, Frank Nagel, Bob LaDu and Bill King che k c on a page of advertising copy. BRINGING . ion of life at Central Catholic, The Scepter comes to you at the end of another school year. We hope that you enjoy turning the pages of this book. We are sure you will keep it for many hours of happy reminiscing in future years. a pictorial presenmt' For the pictures and work of photography we are deeply grateful to Father Lair, The staff of The Scepter under the supervision of Father Saalfeld wishes to thank all for their cooperation. Front row: Vaillancourt, Fetsch, Schneider, E. F.. Volk. Back row: Nannini, R.. Van Buren, DiFabio, P., Sauter, Hall, Moll. Engelgau, DiFabio. J. in al Eau amf Slejja THE SCHOOL year of 1944-45 saw Central's first large-scale venture into the realm of music. Hardly an assembly, banquet or holiday program went by without some time being allotted to a few musical selections from the orchestra, band or glee club. Sister Mary Rosella, Father Fall and Father johnson spent much of their time in directing the instrumental and vocal talents of music-minded Centralites. The Schools at War broadcast, which was recorded in the gym and transcribed over KGW, brought state-wide attention to Central's Wiir Bond drive record and featured selections by our choral groups. Music will play an important part in the daily curriculum of Central Catholic in the future. Bigger and better orchestras, bands and glee clubs will pour forth from the ranks of Central students. Front row Von Weiss Rousseau, Vaillancourt, Volk, DiFabio, P Sauter Second row: McMahon, Fetsch, Cassidy, Nannini, R Van Buren D1Fa.b1o J. Third row: Enzelgau, Moll, Menstell, Hughes Standing Wright, Hall, Schneider, E. F. Front row: Niehaus, Rogers, Rich- ard. Center row: Groh, Gerhards, P. Back row: Schneider, E. F.. Pearson, Dieringer, C. Waccal Wald am! Afaamamf CENTRAL owes a vote of appreciation to the boys in the groups on these two pages. Their progress through the year shows their interest in one of the finest of all the arts. We hope they continue that interest and develop it to perfection. Little do we realize the painstaking hours of practice needed to accomplish finesse in choral singing. May our understanding grow deeper with the beauty of your song. Pictured above is the choral group known as the Schola Cantorum. It is a select group of male voices whose specialty is found in their rendering of Gregorian Chant. The Senior Glee club was called upon to sing for many assemblies. The vol- ume of its voices will be augmented next year by the junior Glee club. Front row: Jensen, Lobh, Schneider, E F Richards McCor mick, Heintz. Center row: Niehaus, Engelgau Groh Gerhards P., Rogers, G., Mitchell, R. Back row: Bickford Dxermger C Gersch, Pearson, Groshong, Moshofsky. Shand. Menzia, DiFabio, and Hartmann make their noon-hour visit to the presence of Christ Our King Genjen of Gamba! TRAINING for life means spiritual life training above all else. The Sacrifice of the Mass is offered in our chapel each morning by Father Maloney. The custom of paying a visit to the chapel during the lunch hour has become traditional. Leonelli and J. Henick serving for Father Maloney at the Lavabo of daily Mass at Central. ST. JOHN BERCI-IMAN'S SOCIETY Front row: Dave Lobb, Tom Les- ter, Jerry Fitzgerald, Joe Cassidy, Bob Dorney. Second row: Tommy Green, Ken Waters. Bernard Orso, Isadore Markowski. Third row: Bill Fredrickson, John Henick, Dave Miller, Henry Smith, Leo Leonelli. M ' M eeajea of Genital THE EFFICIENT operation of the many details connect- ed with the education of four hundred boys depends upon the reliable work of the laity. Their daily tasks are jobs well done. Though their work of the many details connect- is not in the classroom, they will have a share in memo- ries of life at Central. he se G. V01-e. nun 'visit Trac, ne her weeuv iillusdevt lm on :KS at hY W9 M S MargaN:nYMc:?sce dunes. is m of bel' C cks 09 41, Wb .Q 50,426 652116 .P oem, 31,0 eh' 11,6 145 I-.a423a,.e-St Pal Q daiplehs O 01:2 refe fi I' 'Q ood I' 1- 0 B 1-:,?'ff z-sie-9 ' t 31- oo '11 Ur 0 ma to 'Is 'lnah asap I a 'Na- C' I' 'Q 8003518 tellgahee S o Olas fe st CHARLES FAGAN btudent Prexy Genlaafiie .feacfefzfi CENTRALS student government system is designed to insure more active school life and a closer cooper- ation between students and faculty. The plan helps to develop responsibility and leadership in the Cath- olic man of tomorrow. ln action student govern- ment has its part in sponsoring dances, movies, assemblies, rallies, and other student projects. The Student Body president, vice-president, secre- tary-treasurer, the officers of each class, the Student Council and Court, the Rampart editor and regis- tration room representatives bear the burden of the student activities. Newest addition to the structure is the group of room representatives. Each regis- tration room elects one man, who makes all the special announcements, handles the drives for war bonds, football games, and Mites for the Mitre. Much of the success of student government goes to Student Prexy Charles Fagan. Known to all as Chuck, the prexy has a responsible position. He is assisted this year by Raymond Niehaus as vice- president and Matt Vranizan as secretary. Reg. Room representatives-Front row: Roscoe Anderson, William Maloney, Robert LaDu, Ed Vranizan, James Beyer, Robert l-leintz. Front row: Michael Moran, Robert Krueger, Robert McCullugh, Hazen Boucher, Patrick 0'Donovan. Third row: James Vranizan, Riley Taylor, Vernon Grant, Fred Canning. sg, W yu s my 41 W 3? , it lr. 5 , - 5, , Z 'W t QW LEO ?a:?Ygx'esi6em f H Senior 0 ,,,. W RENCE CASRSM AW . est xiumor cuss pr Som, PAU om L are JZQLORIN Dr . ESI es 'f1n Quan 52122-IOWD nr eSident y + ., FE SKK Qpulnf P lure P . , . 1-Hgh' runs oi Mi' HM lc C05 holxdAY5- xl . A - A - nu' 'UAB i nts on the Wee 6 with me HUC gn. Central smne Skhng 563509 Wm M309 when ek .he K' 'omPe ' . E we ' of ' h 1 . - on 0 light: noum College X31 to gum possessx DM l I ll Uni Lieie UOVVYA Med Grant 5 L has ioi ki . of 0 Jim Maletis and Chuck Fagan pose on the snowy slopes before their downhill run. Ski team man, Riley Taylor stops to fasten his shoes Team captain, Jim Maletis, re- ceives the Dartmouth trophy from a Dartmouth college alumnus while mates, Fagan, Taylor, Bill Vrani- zan and DeWolfe look on. avmczllancfeawzl' STUDENT COUNCIL- Front row: McCormick, Martinez, Bone, Meller, Brouil lard. Second row: Morgan. J. M.. Vranizan, M., Niehaus, Killorin. Third row: Garrow. Dorres, Henick. Fourth row: Fagan, Maletis, Knapp, R., McDowd, P. TWO IMPORTANT units of the student govern- ment at Central are the Council and the Court. The Council acts as a representative group to direct student activities and solve student problems. The Student Court is in great part responsible for improved behavior throughout the school. Offenders of the rules which insure smooth running of school life are arrested and brought before the Court. There he receives his penalty to remind him of his duties to his fellow students. STUDENT COURT- Jim Maletis, John Matschin- er, Leo Garrow, Ken Alten- hofen, Harry Durrie, Chuck Fagan. ZMM4 Zlnbwwn CHEER LEADERS D. Newman, Holden, Lester, Fitzerald, Murray. MANAGERS Danner, Wiederhold LaDu B ll . . a , Horne, Fahey, Pain, Deyer, Durrie. LIBRARIANS D. Lobb, Dickman, Celorie, Morin, Kraus, L. Henick, Shand. S P of willing workers. Cheer leaders give all rouse pep and spirit at gamesg team managers and publicity men present the teams to the public before and after the gamesg librarians assure CHOOL activities always require grou s their energies to a efficient use of the 6000 volumes in the libraryg projector operators lend their experienced hands in visual education. Their hours at work were man . L many as well. y et's make our thanks PROJECTOR OPERATORS Front Lester, Englert. Back, Co- gan Busch, McCanna., Stevens Dlckman Benz, Dow, Boyce. Mo: shofsky W. ., . , -M - r i Q, .,. - WW fx Q . Lf? ff gi gag Jw wmd we 5,, f' ' ww A QW Z-k .wffg ' W W 'Q' 'W 'R Q'3'3f-H if Jw 4, M ,gn mu 'Q wif zgjgfww K H If , iw 3 N zlz VHZ: E E .,.::,,, M m, , 1 4 V fi ma. :-.1V ,, QM X if 4- WM , was My My , M i as vi PW ,G yy' 4 ,X gb! S Y YW gg ., w X .- fggiww , Mwft 1 fi A.,1 9 -----M A, , l . : ' . A? 21 X W' ff, ,X 4 2 fu Q ff 5 s .,. ,, ,,,::- 5, .:- i 'V ji ..,gaf' :,.,:,,- W, wg if 6 . if K ' 4 Iii, , ff :Q:., f ' 5 ' jg, 2 , A , .J as ,ily 'fy 'P' ' Q -:-,- ':-: '4 A ' K : gf if A .... .:,. 23' A, ,W , ,.,.,A:,:.,. Chuckers Bob Knapp and Ray Niehaus follow through on their fast ball pitch. LQ, Rum, Front row: Manager Pete Lulich, Gildo Martini, Leo Petros, Ray Niehaus, Emil Nemarnik, Leo Leonelli. Third Kepllillger, Dick McCormick. Jim Hagan. Bob Koontz. row: Bob Knapp, Larry Carich, Glenn Hittner, Lyle Second row: Coach Father DeJardin, Joe Baxter, Pete Rogers, Dick Knapp, Manager Jack Pain. Keppinger raps out a single. BASEBALL has been Centrals most successful sport. This years team promises to set as good a record as any previous team. The varsity diamond nine garnered vic- tories in its first four games of the 1945 schedule. Nag SCHEDULE April April April April April April May May May May May May May May Dick Knapv crosses 10-Columbia Prep 16-Commerce 17-Gresham -Grant 24-Forest Grove 26-Benson Tech Gresham Oregon City Oregon City Forest Grove -Columbia Prep -Mt. Angel -Milwaukie -Milwaukie a Central run. the plate for Petros beats the throw on a slide into third Nccenl' an Swim TEACHERS at Central believe that educa- tion is for life, both here and hereafter- Accordingly, they strive to have every boy make the best possible use of his time while in the classroom, It is in the classroom that the knowledge, the ideals and the les- sons of life must be learned. Though the student may feel at times that the work is heavy, he realizes now and later that high school days are precious moments of prep- aration for life. High school training is primarily training of the mind, and so the .iccent is on studies. Sister Gabriel's English class ponders another rule. Latin class learns the third conjugation from Mother Brendan. The French Revolution arouses interest in Father Mal0ney's' history class. Father Saalfeld's seventh pe riod study group prepares its class work for the next day. 'STS 'M , 532 ,.:::. ' 5 Q 'H 1 Q 41. 4. ,M 1 Jgvkz i ,M ' x A f ? N 3 555522, . , 2 A ,-4 v 5 ' if 'Q , mi X: f: .. . xg-:5 ,5 li n , P :., Z'jg7jg ' M away ' ' ' gg' Q AN - W Flwzf T? if i. '- la, j j'1x , ig Y' 2, ,,,, 3, , .:, 4 ., tk if ' , 1 4' aa , f f H? 3 k li 4' IH!-lf 244 Ng ,453 Ha!! JOSEPH A. BAXTER KENNE'lJH F, ALTENHOEEN ROBERT O. BELL Qwclaajoi HAYES L. BICKFORD JAMES P. BOBZIEN LAWRENCE A. BRENNAN THOMAS J. BRISLAWN JOSEPH L. BUCKSHNIS JAMES F. DARBY CLARENCE J. D1ER1NQER PHILIP G. DIFABIO DAVID S. D1MM V ..,.,-5 :2-: ' 5 Y ':'12 FRED L. DOBLER DONALD G. DORRES HARRY L. DURRIE JR. CHARLES A. FAGAN GEORGE W. FETSCH FRANCIS A. FLEMING JOHN C. GARRARD LEO A. GARROW JR. JOSEPH L. GERSCH JR ROBERT J. GILBERTZ JOSEPH V. GRANT JOHN E. GREENE ROBERT F. GROH RODERICK B. GROSHONG WILLIAM A. HART CHARLES J. HAYDEN ROBERT HEINTZ JR. RICHARD W. HUGHES I RICHARD L. HYNEMAN LEO KEPPINGER ROBERT KNAPP ROBERT KOONTZ PAUL E. LEBRIIN WILLIAM A. MCDOWD JAMES C. MALETIS JOHN T. MATSCHINER WILLIAM F. MAUZEY ROBERT P. MENSTELL H. JOSEPH MERKLE JR. ROBERT F. MIMS JOHN E. MORGAN JOHN M. MORGAN FRANCIS E. MURRAY DONALD R. NEWMAN WALTER J. NIEBUHR RAYMOND G. NIEHAUS THOMAS A. NOLL TALBOT H. NORMANDIN PATRICK A. O'DONOVAN JOSEPH R. O'HARROW CLIFFORD F. ORTH SYLVESTER B. PRANGER JOHN L. RAND ROEER1' C. REVERMAN GEORGE A. RICHARD 4 K ROBERT A. RIVERMAN GEORGE A. ROGERS GEORGE J. RYAN ROBERT RYAN EDWARD A. SABEL DAVID J. SHARP RALPH E. SCHINDLER RILEY R. TAYLOR FRANK P. TERRAGLIO MILTON P. WIEDERHOLD ROBERT H. WILSON PHILIP J, ZELLER JR. HAROLD J. HEUVEL DAVID A. HOLLAND SENIOR GLEE CLUB Bickford, H. Bobzien, J. Demas, J. Dieringer, C. Dieringer, L. Engelgau, P. Gerhards, P. Gersch, J. Grant, V. Groh, R. Groshong, R. Heintz, R. Heuvel. K. Jensen, W. Lobb, J. McCormick. R. Mitchell, R. Morgan, J. M. Moshofsky, J. Nagel, F. Niehaus, R. Pearson, L. Richard, A. Rogers, G. Schneider, E. F. O JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Bisaccio, J. Dailey, B. Green, T. Hooson, S. Horne, W. Lucarelli, J. McDonald, R. McMennamin, T. Mitchell, D. Morelli, M. Pain, J. Powers, D. Sanseri, S. Selfridge, R. Stevens, D. Thomas, R. O SCEPTER STAFF Ball, W. Braun, E. Calouri, R. Doyle, C. Greene, J. Hartung, D. Jackson, T. King, A. King, W. LaDu, R. McLellan. S. Merkle, J. Nagel, F. Newman, D. Niehaus, R. Rentel, R. claw, fbmdafuf ORCHESTRA RAMPART STAFF MONOGRAM CLUB Cassidy, J. Ball, W. Altenhofen, K. DiFabio, J. Braun, E. Beyer, J. DiFabio, P. Brouillard, J. Brouillard, J. Engelgau, P. Calouri, R. Carich, L. Englert, D. DeWitt, J. DeWolfe, F. Cox, R. Dimm, D. Durrie, H. Hughes, R. Dorres, D. Fagan, C. McMahon, T. Doyle, C. Fetsch, W. Menstell, R. Hartung, D. Garrow, L. Moll, D. Heagney, H. Gilbertz. R. Rousseau, A. LaDu, R. Grant, V. Sauter, L. Leonelli, L. Hayden, C. Schneider, E. F. Martini, G. Hittner, G. Vaillancourt, D. Mitchell, D. Keppinger, L. Van Buren, W. Nagel, F. Knapp, Robert Volk, L. Newman, D. Knapp, R. Von Weiss, J. Pain, J. Koontz, R. Wright, F. Rogers, L. LaDu, R. . Rogers, R. Maletis, J. BAND Ryan, G. Matschiner, J. Schultz, D. Mims, F. COX- R- Schultz, J. Morgan, J. M. DiF3bi0- J- Taylor, R. Murray, F. DiFabio, P- Von Weiss, J. Nemarnik, E. Englert. D- Wilson, R. Newman, D. Fetschf W- ' Niehaus, R. Meyer' R- Pain, J. M011-.11 ST. JOHN Petros, P. Nam'm'- R- BERCHMANS Taylor. R- Sauteff L- SOCIETY Terraglio, F. Schneider, E. F. VI-amzan,J. Vaillancourt, D. Cassidy' J' V,-,mizan M. Van Buren, W. Dailey' B' V,-amzan: W. volk' L' Dfnwney, R' Wiederhold, M. Dlckman, L. , ' Fairbanks, J. wldman' R' SCHOLA CANTORUM Fay, E. . Gerhards, P. Fitzgerald, J, PROJECTOR CLUB Grant, V, Fredrickson, W. Benz, A, Groh, R. Green, T. Busch, T. Morgan, J. M. Heni0k1 J- Cogan, R. Nagel, F. Leonelli, L- Dickman, L. Niehaus, R. Lester, T- Dow, F. Pearson, L, Markowski, B. Engle,-5, D, Richard, A. MCUCY, D- Fick, R. Schneider, E. F. Millef- D- Hayden, D. . .MvD0wd. P- Lester, T. Q 0l'S0, B- McCanna., F. Sl EECH CLUB Smith, H. Moshofsky, J. Ball, W. Waters, K. Rousseau, A, Deichf L' -- Stevens, D. Gix' J' B ton R ' Martini, G. Gyn ' ' Ryan' G. Daousty J. LIRRARIANS Schultz, D. FW- E- C'f 'e' W' Fitzgerald, J. Dlckmany L- . Lester, T. Fiegel',A- STUDENT COURT 01-so, B. Henick, L. Altenhofen, K. Scherzinger, H. Jensen, W. Garrow, L. Thomas, J. Kraus, W. Koontz, R. Wolf, L. Lobb, J. Maletis, J. Woodard, C. Morin, L. Matschiner, J. Wright, F. Shand, R. P MR. AND MRS. FRANK ALTENHOFEN MR. AND MRS. F. L. CALOURI REV. GEORGE CAMPBELL REV. ROBERT CIESLINSKI MR. AND MRS. F. J. DANAHER MR. AND MRS. F. J. DIVINE DOMINICAN FATHERS REV. PATRICK DOOLEY MR. AND MRS. H. L. DURRIE MRS. DOROTHY GETTY MR. AND MRS. CY. HAWVER MR. AND MRS. C. E. HEAGNEY MR. AND MRS. HENRY HELLENDORN REV. DANIEL HURLEY MRS. DAISEY L. JAMISON MR. HUGH LACEY REV. JOHN LAIDLAW REV. CORNELIUS LINEHAN REV. LEO LINAHEN MRS. MILDRED MCLELLAN MR. AND MRS. FRANK MILLER MRS. JOHN P. MILLER MRS. A. C. MOORE MR. AND MRS. ERNEST MORRIS MISS MARGARET MURPHY REV. MICHAEL RALEIGH MR. AND MRS. R. J. RENTEL MR. AND MRS. V. H. RIEDL RITZ THEATER, BEAVERTON MR. AND MRS. AUGUST ROGERS REV. LAWRENCE SAALFELD MRS. LEO SHINDLER MR. AND MRS. J. SCHMITZ MR. AND MRS. FRANK STARK MR. AND MRS. O. W. WALKER REV. WILLIS WHALEN REV. JOHN WHELAN MR. AND MRS. A. C. WIEDERHOLD N mnh-- Logan-Markham Studio -- Sentinel Printery - West Coast Engravers James Kerns 84 Abbott Co., lithographers -H Davis 8: Holman, -binders Dr. J. Otto George for picture on the cover. GQQ555555596555HQQQQQHQMHQHMQQHQQQQQMQQ55QQ5HHHHQQQQMQHHQHMQHMKQQQQQ Complimentr of 3 W. PAULSON S CONGRATULATIONS gg see sez gg 2 FLOOR COVERINGS S J. C. PENNEY CO. 2 we we '- ig SHADES g 33 Penney? Downtown Store g VENETIAN BLINDS ace sei gg ace - gee 3 820 S. W. Yamhrll Street Fifth and Washington Q BEacOn 6241 X QA?WWW!!VWWPIQQQHQQWHQQVHVHQUHVQWQEMzoswssossomsaesosscszomsmosaosxssoeaosaosaosnssanzaomaoezozaozawauzasaosg H 5 Q H Q 5 3 S O U T H W O 0 D S -2 H 3 HOUSE OF FINE FOOTWEAR 2 MUNDEN Ice Cream 2 35 LA VALLE 345 33 2 PEACOCK 5 and Sandvvlches ,sg Q DICKERSON Slooef for Difcriminating Women 23rd and N. E- Sandy 2 727 S. W. Morrison Street ses A ws pg gmnzzozscsaosaeezoezomszeesozsoemcezosacsaumesozmrzzaxazzamemasmywasEinzrxzmmmmzmzzsossoszossozsozsazoesxzasoswszmrmmmsoeaoszotg gf S A NIZIC 5 E 2 ' ' S COMPLIMENTS 3 FURNITURE co. OF g 9 Sf au 3 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS , g 5 ST. VINCENT S 22 gg 530 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. at S. E. Sixth Avenue seg aes 3 EAst 9165 E 2 S :rxaozzozamanzxsoszzzmzasozzomssmwassomeusesoswmmszoesomsxgazcsswsmmumsozsoeaosmassozmmzesacszomaaosacisomtzccausomssosamg as sei 2 Q TRINITY 6924 WE HURRY gs S F5 Pi 305 2 TOM BENSON 5 COMPLIMENTS 2 H5593 555556 Q 1 HHH QQ H PLATE GLASS Auto Glass Replacements 95 35 IZ Q xx HENRY THIELE 22 as GLASS OF ALL KINDS ag gg 1600 N. Wrlhams Ave., cor, Wexdler 2305 West Burns1de Portland, Oregon ' 35 ici Q Q 5 15555555Q55HHHHMHQMH5MHQQHQ55H5HHH99555HHHQ5HRHQQRHQQQHQHHQNQKQQHHMM 55555555M5355QKM5QU6HhHHHHHH555RD I K H H M K K 5 5 5 H 3 H H H H H H H Q H H 5 ' 5 MGH 5 H5 MHQRMQQHQHMMQKQMHQQH K5 RHHMMQHMQQMKHHMH a K 5 H H 5 H H H 5 H H 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 8 3f353535353535 35 'G 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 45 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 95 3535 5553533 35 RKMHHHHRMHKHQQH 355525 353535 .HHH 35 3535 55555559 3535 3 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 45 'Q 35 35 35 35 35 35 8 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 7 SOQ6HQM6566555HQUVHHMKHHHQKRQHQK Q C pl' 3 g . 0771 f!r7l917fl' 2 . . 3 gg ZENNER EROS. ROY and MOLIN if 2 Si I Q ii SEED CO. if 35 ics 5 JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Sf Telephone MUrd0Ck 1101 g M Q 5 as as 2' Q 516 S. W. Alder Streer 2 5720 N. E. Sandy Boulevard 33 ' ii 3 Between Third and Fourth portland Oregon be sos 2 sos is 95 Q Q 1 . 3 3 F1nePortra1ture 95 is 5 E John Banks 85 CO- most reasonably priced DE Pi sz 5 GENERAL INSURANCE gf aes S 2 Phone BRoadway 2472-3 F5 92 5 5 Pittock Block Portland, Ore. 5 416 S. We A1 der 2 ses ge: as 35 5 9 ig The RAINBOW 3 La Roy Jewelers gg gg 525 s. W. Broadway 5 d gi DIAMONDS . . . WATCHES 5 be , , JEWELRY . . . SILVERWARE gg E Le1ghton Cafeterla gg 3 5 Q Qf 427 S. W. Washington 515 Southwest Fourth Avenue ig gi BEacon 4476 g Q Thomar I. Armrtmng gi 33 BOE Q JOE F. FISHER S . . Q 2 COMMERCIAL HAULING DOLAN Building E rl - Q ' A g Alblna Transfer Co. gg Mateflal CO- g 5 PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVIING S NEW AND USED BUILDING Q P3 LONG DISTANCE HAULING g D A 3 MATERIAL 2 5 Erlzmatef Gladly Furmrbed gg gag Q Q 5 Bus. Ph. TR 8042-Res. Ph. TR 1988 S- E- Sfh ami Bfimom fi 5706 N. Mississippi Avenue S- E- 9iii and Division Portland, Oregon Telephone: EAst 3157 Q5 95 9 9 Q 32 Q za as ses xx 95 za 95 2 Q YQ 32 9 4 9 95 n as 95 9 S5 95 ze 95 zo: we T za mg Q za Q act FE 2 8 8 at 35 95 Sf 95 KZ Q 9 as as we za 95 sz sos 95 aa ns 55 aa KS 2 293 sci 5 W gs A TIP gg Q BROADWAY 2127 9 , , , an fa Ration your spending by buying F5 war bonds and building up a Q 5 Dr. Leo L. McKenna ig Savings account- 5 R3 DENTISTRY 5 The S 5 . . SOE we 2 706 Morgan Building UNITED STATES 2 5 ZS E Q z up E O z me F' UU nb z m .. sos QE as MEMBER F. D. I. c. S se: 52 I ' 95 wi NE JOHN E. WIESMANN 3 W- L- REID CO- g gpg Contract Builders 35 g REALTOR :1 HOME BUILDER gg Hardware g Distributors U. S. Gypsum Paint gg ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 5 - . , Products Q g U Colorthru-Evercrete Q g 404 Lewis Bldg., SW 4th and Oak is ga Rf 6 s. W. Th' cl A 2 g BROADWAY 6593 9 3 ir Venue aes S g BEACOA 7195 Q Q z. . ws since 1899 ATwater 5600 2 S Q so: so: Q 5 . Q Q JAMES A. WALSH 3 C0mP11mf'mS Q If we 2 ELECTRIC Q of g DE 9 395 5 Lighting Fixtures 92 5 . - 9 H SUE Electric Heaters The sig 5 Electric Shavers gf Q Electric Wiring and Supplies Q gg Electric Hot Plates , at 417 S. W. THIRD near WASHINGTON Q Q H .I 5 5 H 5 ' ' H ig ROBERTS BROS' 3 Colluns KL W1lm6S 2 wi K2 soz 5 5 ' 5 3 S. W. THIRD and MORRISON gg Clgar CO' g ' . . ace 5 Shop here for finest quality merchandise at low budget prices CONFECTIONS 5 Q as AND ace Q During 1945 . . Buy More Bonds for 2 g Victory CIGARETTES g sos Q 343 gg Armstrong Linoleum Asphalt Tile 2 Q ' Inc. 2 g A R T C R A E T C C. 3 g g Q PRINTERS 5 3 939 S. W. Stark Street g Q Zig 308 S. W. Stark Street Q 3 BR0adWay 2541 3 ATwater 7868 E 3 Window Shades Venetian Blinds Q GEO. H. NEHER LEONARD J. BRADY 5 H 305 , 35 3 COMPLIMENTS OF as DE 5 Q H , - gg JOHN NQCE Ig Frank A. Heltkemper 5 ia gas H S LADIES' AND MENS TAILOR 5 Inc. 5 sci 32 3 813 S. W. Washington Street 2 725 S. W. Alder 35 lg Efffffffffffeff 1907 Q JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 2 Q K 5 ATwate: 4771 Q 5 sos as . :. 5 as sei NE BOE set NE Q CATHOLIC BOOK 85 gg CONGRATULATIONS Q 5 CHURCH SUPPLY Co. gf 5 E 314 S. W. Washington Street 3 4 Q Ki Portland, Oregon gg ........ BOE av pg we as A R Q BooKS . . . RELIGIOUS ARTICLES S Bottling CO. of Portland 3 2 CHURCH FURNISHINGS . . CANDLES Q 5 H ig myMweMmomsatwtzcszctzesseszoisotsoenmaozaosnzacesczaaaczzctscsaossossrzxg 295wewewisosaceactsosasacsnssozamsoizcisetacssazsctsceaossotzoiaotaotaossoeawznfnexg gag R. D. Hoyt, Premiem 35 33 if M. J, Lynch, SeC,y,T,m, LIBERTY TRANSFER 2 gg The 3 and STORAGE Co. g is . . we . 2 Unlted Contracting Co. 3 521 N- W- Slxfh Avenue 2 ff 35 Phones: BR 5360 - BR 3315 Q A GENERAL CONTRACTORS Q A 5 l U ' it! Pete Pihl, Manager 33 Q Paving, Grading, Surfacing Streets Q Q 3 and Roads gg LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 2 311 Stock Exchange Building MOVING 3 ATwater 6760 Portland Q COMMERCIAL HAULING Q 5 3? 9 8 S 9 95 95 3? 9 3 8 9 Q SQ P5 Q 5 95 95 95 94 55 9 Q 5 5 H 5 H 5 35 Q P5 95 5 5 5 H 5 35 9 9 sz 5 EQ 5 95 R 2 9 Z5 Q M 5 F5 Q H 95 9 95 R 5 5 SE G PE Se S45 5 9 Q H Q n 9 Q A Q 2 Q 5 M 9 8 2 9 Q Q 8 9 9 a Q Q 9 9 Q 2 Q Q R 8 Q Q 9 9 9 9 9 a Q Q R 8 3 Q Q Q 9 9 52 9 9 n zz 38 zz 32 SE S! zz xx 35 zz IKM 259555559 Q9 Compliments of 'QHQMHRQQQHQQQQ BUNGALOW MARKET IQQ5HH5355MQHHQMQQQQQHQHQQQQQR FRESH AND CURED MEATS 5555669559 133 S. W. YAMHILL STREET QQHMMMMMQQQH Portland, Oregon Qaanmmmmmmnnmavammnnun as SE if if ff ss an if SE sm 35 sz Sf 45 fu 32 fi it 32 fi 52 62 52 if 52 sz 52 52 ss 32 SE Sk Sk Sk 52 62 52 SE S! it 32 if SZ sz SE Sk SZ an 35 fi ii 45 55 62 su 52 SE 32 if 12 if fi sx xx an BUY WAR BONDS HH HMHNMM5HHHQHQNH5M5HH55Q QHHQHQQHQQQHQHQH HQ 555365555 555555555MQMRQQQHQQMHHKNHQH QQ 555555 555553695 aosmozmosnaozg see as aes sos as aes as as as we Q as me ses su Q Q aa Q Q Q sz sez Q Q Q Q Q am Q Q Q Q sa as Q Q as Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q as Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ss Q . . . . . .Q nnanaossm 5 sz 5 Q 5 5 5 555555555 5555 55 Lend Your Money 555 Give Your Bloool .555555 55555555 Compliments of A FRIEND 5555555555 5 5555 555555 555555555 555 .555555555 55 sas 9 sa ses ace Q se Q as sos ies Q za Q Q Q Q Q Q Q as Q Q Q Q A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q sz sez nz Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q sz 5 may 555555555555555555555555555 5555555555555 555555555555555 SP0 g CD : E. : CQ U3 Complimenfs of 5 Poole, McGonigle 555555555555 255555555555 25 my 5 5 Q 5 Q Q 5 Q Q 5 5 Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q EQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 59 S A 9 '- . . .. . . . ... . . -H 5.25 5 gg BEacon i, I g Q 4171 gi V,,, . ,.q Q ' X' ff:iffff.fff1Qs5.ls5iz5fE5f'f5If:fZEi23v?f'Q'51 'i1f: 15Qi?f5Af'-55 -'--- g 1 I-:2:z2:2:f. :rf-.1 ---'. 1+ -1-5: . 3 ' -'R ..' ' 52 iv 7 9 ' if ig Corbett 'v A,,' Q EQ ,,,A,,, S 2' A... -I -.',-A,. gg 5:51322:515253Qgggggggg25QQig2552EQE5555255255255Q55552255355555Eg21ifi1252225Qsigiai5E525255z2s2a:a5sieE-222125555121E1E1:1E 2121i12'2fPf 5 List Your Properties Over Twenty Years 95 With of Reliable . Competent Realtors Home Selling Service 33 gg A, D' N in Portland g ga and Suburban Area 5 g A. D. Newman I I -- - Q 2 Leslie W. Meigs 2 Qgnfpggd u4 BUY. our Past Record Q Alfred W' Isom E A il Is Your Guarantee of g Cecil C. Freyer Complete Satisfaction ng Q BEacon ' 5 ig 4171 2 T S ig Corbett .V... g PF 5 Bldg' f Q l Z f i , ' Q 95 SCHMITT STEEL COMPANY if Industrlal Steel Works pe g as z 5 9E Q 2407 Northwest 28th Avenue g PORTLAND, OREGON 2 5 . gig Wm. C. Schmlrr BEacon 5108 Eg as if COMMERCIAL, NF K, ace gg I INDUSTRIAL AND 2 RESIDENTIAL 5 gg WIRING Q g 3525 g gg - , N. E. Broadway Q Electric Warm Air Furnaces for Your Home, Complete Automatic Controls for Winter Heating Q and Summer Ventilation 5 35955955555K55HH55MMHMQQH5MHHQM5555HH3MMQQ55QHQQQHQHHHHHQQHHQMHWHQM5 Q 5 5 5 5 H 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 Q Q Q kh Logon Mor cam 3 M 59555555 55555555 Modern Portraiture KHQQHHKHHHQQQQHQHQHHHQ nf -4 2 C2 -F ID H E0 UQ' BJ sf' Z Q. CD '13 '1 CJ 193.-' E0 :sa CL 9 CD U2 CJ 5 QHHQQHHQQHQQQQQQQHQQ EHR55Q6MQMQQQHHHQQQMHHHHQQQMHHHQQ2H6555RQQHQQMHHHQQHHHQNQQHMQQQHQZ5 Q H X as Q Q Q 5 R Q 9 m 5 Q A Q M nnnunauauauunmuun O CJ 'U It CD I 'I- m CJ -+1 umamammnnnnnam Davis SQ Holmcm, Inc. 5 UD C3 CJ T Q' :J Q. QD 1 VI '15 CJ 1 7' 3' CD Ll YD tx Ch CD U UD TJ -fl fD 'I Y-Q HQQHQHHHQKQQQQHQHQQQHH 55559HQHH55H5HMQQHQQ5H5QMHQ5QQ?QQQ5555555HHH!M5QQ55H5KQQHQ5QQQQQH5Hm QQ 9 9 QHHHQHQQQQQUQQHQQQQHHQQQQQHQHQHQQHQQH5559555955QQHQQQQQQQQQMQQQHHQHQ Q Q cisco e onstruchon OITIDCIDY H U xx 32 MODERN PAVEMENTS U Q is M. A. Conway R. D. Hoyt M. J. Lynch 5 5 225H555QQ55HQQQQQQQHHQQQQHQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQ3 U 5 COMPLIMENTS 9 bf 9 95 id 95 Q A LA DU REALTY CO 9 5 Q 8 Q 9 bi 8 Q 2 as 9 V 9 5 35 5 PORTLAND CREGON 9 'Z H H69955HQQQQQQHQQHMHQQQQQQQQHQQHQQQHQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQHQHQQQQQQQQ QS 5555559QH5555555555555H55555555555H55535595925QQQQQ555U595995HQ5HH5555Q55556H535HQQHQKHHQQQHQHHHMHMHM KQQHQMQKQHQHHQHHQQHHQHHZ55555555 The BANK of CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION In Portland: S. W. Sixth at Stark San Francisco - Seattle - Tacoma MEMBER F. D. I. C. ZHQH5HQQQQKQHHQQHHHRHMHHHRMHHHMH GEO. E. MANGAS GENERAL CONTRACTOR 555564534 PORTLAND, OREGON 5MQ56Q55KHQMQRQQMHQQRHMHHHQHQKHQQ K I gm5HHHQRHHMNHHKQMHHQHQHM5555555553 3 2 H H 3 S 5 we 9' 2 if Q H 3 Hennessey 5 wi f 2 H 3 Goetsch 81 3 H 3 5 McGee R FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 5 H g A155693 5 2 Q 5 BR0adway 1455 5 5 N. W. 17th Avenue and Davis Street 5 2 5 H K 'E 5 San5H5HHKH g au Q It's ENRICHED if wma VITAMINS AND MINERALS Q H 5 H 5 5 Q H 3 we H 5 . gg White H ses 5 U H 5 au if BREAD 5 2 5 5 K 5 an g 3 g It's GOOD! 3 5 5 X X ag YOU'LL ENJOY IT'S DELICIOUS 5 TASTE 3 555553555i 52 8 Q 95 SY S5 9 9? sz 95 Sf as Si Q QQ 8 R Q NE Q Q SE sz ze are sus sos xx Sf 95 Q aes as ZW H H EAT ONCE A DAY E AT A 2 55 HOSTESS MALTED IQ gg MILK SHOP 2 SANDWICHES AND SOET DRINKS TIVO LOCATIONS ON BROADUVAYJ Q ' 373 MORNINGLIGHT CHAPEL ROSE CHAPEL IZ GREEN ROOM 3 929 S. xv. BROADWAY g J. P. Finley 8a Son gi 25 MORTICIANS S. W. Fourth at Montgomery bg ATwater 2181 we 'I Q FOR 5 Q 6 .' 22 g YOUR SPORTING NEEDS 95 56 3 PE we 9 ses sa UU O Z U cn IM 2 MIKE MORAN 5 R S BEACON 4949 2 on Sale of 2 F5 3 is is S. W. Fifth and Salmon Sfreef Floor 5 36 Portland Oregon War Bond Booth 5 2 f 5 5 2: z I do A . at . sos 55 9 5 6 F l . I .. V, l rv I riQf 1 , ,X i ' ,jj K l QM W, ,A ,WJNJ f ,. ,K 'ii I The .videbaul marine railway at Commercial Iron Works is the largest in the world. Covering HM arres, it is capable of handling five or six xlaipx at a time, by means of transfer rarriages and tracks. Repair work fan be done on ships up to 400 feet in length. Pirtured bere is a ship on the incline, ready to be moved onto the sbunt area for repairs. O Lgfkzve 7976 COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS PORTLAND, OREGON ENGINEERS 0 FOUNDERS MACHINISTS 0 SHIPBUILDERS MARINE REPAIRS 0 DRYDOCKING wmnfxzmmg sas Sz 9 as as za aes we ns zee za SZ Q Q Q 95 xx 95 aa aes 95 Q zos 95 9 as P3 Q 32 SQ 9 9 QE 9 Q 9 Q P5 95 Qs sos F5 Q za Sz sos sos 95 9 55 93 95 95 as NE Q Ye sa 95 Pe Q sa P5 5 sossozaoszozsosauzossosm COMPLIMENTS OF S 55555095 55555355 BIRELEY'S BQTTLING QQQHQQQQQHQQQ HHQQIQMKQHHK Company HHH H955 PORTLAND OREGON me as '. as 9 aes Q59 MM FRQM S :mamma 'mmazozwz 7 O fl CD Z . U5 Q 3 Q. U3 0 3 U7 aoeaasaacazossoeaaaaeasaosaosaoescfscs 9 QQHQQQQQHHQQD RHHMHQHMQRHHQ Buy WAR BONDS and STAMPS SQH5559555QQHQ5QQQ55HQQQQQQQH5HQQQQQQH55QQ5HQHQQQQQQQHQQHHHHHQHHQHQHY amasssosaosaosaosaossaeaozwsweaossosaossozaozazmoszxzmaoazmmmwoszzamzaszxzozmzaesnewazozsozmxxssossoemxsmnszaaozaosaoszwzzosaoszxmw 33 3 Complimentf of 3 DEHEN ROSE CITY KNITTING Co. 35 333 PIE CO. 2 U o 2 5 Q- Si O SD 31 P. :r De 4 FD :J c O fb P1 :FS O :: 555559 3555 sozwgzseav 32 32 9 95 as we 9 as 32 9 95 2 32 32 93 32 9 8 2 9 2 32 S! 9 95 32 2 8 32 as aazwaeacesos 9 as as 32 32 2 32 32 32 32 32 32 za 32 32 32 8 2 32 32 32 2 32 aa 5 Q 32 32 2 S2 aeezozaosam ' 5 2 AFTER THE WAR ENDS Q ,E Will you still have your job? ln the spring Q gi Find our NOW about oppnf- 3g o young mon's fancy S ff . . . . . . ns E runities in Civil Service. Q fu'-nsnu Q WESTERN TRAINING SERVICE ' g .' 5 Panama Bldg. Portland, Ore. 5 5 Qmoezosaos:oerxassoswzosmsazasaaozaomzaaosxszessvzaasozzxzefsoszozmx 2 E gg BE aes 32 Q CROWN STYLED Announcements 32 ZOE 32 f N '- ' Q Correct Personal Cards - S JO5TEN'5 N Q Treasurecrafr Rings F K, K X s - Q Medals and Trophies -le rg ll Z dx ' 32 32 52 1 ' f sf .ff 333211 -' 32 5 2 0 :axe 2 , 3' A The CROWN co. gi ff lim ' gg 2 907 s. W. Ninth Avenue E x fy ylgifiili ig ' fff'5'Zi-' ff Portland Oregon lg X Q K 'X Q leg BQ I f f 7 K no Qmxsoswesomesomesosssesozmezassoeamaessozaaaozazsawsaoesosaosaosaosaozaozaasoeg XE ' x Q Q ' wllm 2 H I ses 32 ' 32 5 H 5 as M 32 gg 352 3 Hats l Men's Furnishings g 35 2 - ii- gi and Chumley clothes 5 Q . . S am, MAN3 SHOP., E ore exclusive with 2 ' -' H 969 5- W. IIOADWAY Q ,E gg s , r r 1- r r r r aes 3. g C.-IAAL3-.Q r. dutfig broadway . . . .... neor older? as 2 32 9 5 RE H H 32 9 5 32 Q 32 32 9 9 Q H H 32 22 32 32 9 32 Q 5 32 9 5 gy? 5 32 5 M H 5. 32 32 M 32 9 32 DE 5 M H H 32 Q H 32 9 93 32 Q 32 5 5 H 5 32 is E 5 S g That Dependable Columbian Service 2 Compliments of sg Z! BE 33 M H . . 5 Q SID- G- NOLES g Nledermeyer-MaI't1n CO. 3 aes sos pg ace ses Q COLUMBIAN OPTICAL Eg WHOLESALE POLES, PILING, LUMBER 3 35 35 S 2 Spalding Building Q aes Q 611 S. W. Sixth Avenue Q Portland Oregon aes rx 5 Portland Oregon Q E Sossosaosseesceacssomesosacsaeeaceaosaoeacemassesaesaoeaoesosaoenssossos:omissionnewfgosaomzscssessosacszoszossossosaosacesoeaoezozsossomsotzosscsaosaozaosaoeaesaassosaoesossczsS 'E X we g S H I R T S g EAST sms HUDSON DEALER we ses sos 33 A HATS MARKS MOTORS T I E S NEW AND USED CARS H5555 HM MK 5 5 ace ses Q 5 Q COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP 3 5 5 S 0 Mws 2 1558 N. E. sandy Blvd. 5 NE WEAR 5 S 414 S' W- wasm I n st nt EAst 9700 Portland, Ore. 9555355555HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHKHKHQHHHB QHKQKHHHQHHHnHHfnH5HH5Q5HHHKHHHlH g 2 as 3 S 2 W.G.KELLER gf SHELLEY'S ass 5 Q ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Q CIGARS Q H Q K K ', g 5 FOUNTAIN Q SCE 738-739 Morgan Building 5 Q Q E LUNCH 3 H Q 5 3 P0ff1Hf1d Oregon 2 Porter Building Portland g sos gg Q 5 Q 5 K 35 Bd Q 'TI-IE STORE EOR HOME gg ART MANIONAS S if ENTERTAINMENT' ..... Q Q H Q Books zz Crafts and Model Build- if Byoadway Theatre Q 33552 ing :: Games 2: Music :: Home g Q Movies :: Cameras 1: Fountain Smoke 3 Q Pens 1: Artist's Supplies :: Records Q g ZGE I 395 3 5 2 The CO. CANDY MAGAZINES g 2 H 2 s. w. Fifth Avenue at stark gf CIGARS - POP CORN 5 g ATwater 8681 as 95 SY Qu we 5 3 see aes aes 2 35 2 aes we 35 as ses 25 55 if gmac: see ses ze: 35 se sa aes see au sos me as aes see see are see see ses me su ses we we ses as ses aes aes as aes HHH 25555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555559 QE 3:3 5 3 5 2 Chas. J. Hirschbuhl F. J. Fitzpatrick 5 g Compliments of 5 5 5 5 2 22 2 Monarch Forge 81 mwcsaozamsgaasaesaozsossosaceaoeaceassaozansaoeaosamaossosaozaozamaozaosaes nz Z4 as Sf Sf 95 32 aa aes 95 za Sf Sf as SE 8 9 95 Q Q 8 92 8 EQ 8 Sf 95 Q 9 SS as ao: za ses 35 Sf se 9 sz 1? Ps Q ao. 35 95 aa SQ R 9 as if SE EQ 9 Q R 8 as sos if S2 as we 3 zmaasossossasaossassossaseesessm zzsoswswsaozsuaesauasmwsaasamozzz Machine Works Portland Oregon 555555555555 0 O 'O I CD 3 -h U1 555555559 555 155 55555 55 5 5 Jewett, Barton, Leavy SQ Kern 55 -o o 7 1 o 3 fn. Q co ca o J Z5 555555 5555559 5 2 5 5 Q Q Q 5 5 5 55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 qu Q 9 Q 3 Q Q F Q M 9 A Q M 3 Q Q w n 9 Q 5 5 9 Q A Q Q Q 9 4 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 8 Q Q Q Q 9 9 9 Q Q 9 S 9 Q S2 Sk 9 9 62 SE 52 SZ 43 ik SZ sz 35 53 ix 5 5 5 5 Q 555555555555555 C '12 0 '1 fb O 3. C11 555555555555559 Give More Blood 5 5 5 5 sa 5 555555555 55555555 S- 3 4 7 Q E. N Q 3 F3 9 ansaozsosauscemoeaosaassoz 3 'U O 1 -l' FD 'I CN 23 Q. CD G0 2 CD 'I 00 uammaaozzznssasm 555 555 5 5 Ss as 555555 555555 9 9 1215 S. W. BROADWAY PORTLAND 5, OREGON Established 1922 5555555 555555 aoz Q 9 9 5 9 5 D as we 525 if gyxau sz 32 20 sz 95 Sk sz rs S2 Si zz 51 51 1x 32 52 if if ss 32 sm 35 Si zz 35 52 55 SZ sz 5 32 ss 53 52 65 SE Sk 52 Si S! sz S2 52 sz 3? 52 55 25 Sf 55 ik ik sz as SE S2 fi sz 32 52 52 Sk 52 62 52 xx many 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555i Q 5 5 9 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 226 32 5 get COMPLIMENTS 2 522 Co m p lame nts F 5 - 5 5 5 5 5555555555 70 IN! cb cb '1 O 5555555555 o 'IH 5555555555 'U ET P- IN! 'L F 1 xx as goz Q FUNERAL DIRECTORS Q g so: as ga 5 5 5 gg Williams Avenue TR 1155 5 5 3 At Stanton Street Day or Night QE 2 FRIEND we SE sci 5 5 5 555555555555555555555555555555 5 5 5 5 5 5 U - 3 o: ' 8 zu:-U 5 OZ 2 2 O 5 Sf' E I11 fo 5 I Q 5 5 5 5 5 555555555555555555555555555555 5 m 5 O 5 Q g H' Z ii I 'U ig cn O 5 if m Z Q FQ aes UU ,, g I U' aw 5 5 O nf cn Q 9 5 555555555555555555555555555555 5 5 5 5 5 5 GROCERY AND MARKET 4500 s. E. Woodstock OSWEGO, OREGON 5 2: 5 55 559 555 KY nz 9 92 25 S wi 95 8 Q 9 12 S5 2 Q 8 5 w 5 55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 W' ' HHH IUQHUQITUQQTHNTTQTTQMQQHMTQ555555555HQMQQHQQQQQQHHQQQHQW yzmznsmaamzasasaa o.. awe. aa oe QQ Q 5 as as 5 5 Q 5 Q 5 REETINGS AND OUR VERY BEST H 5 H Q 5 WISHES FOR YOU, GRADS OF . 5 H 5 3 H ' 9 Central' Catholic gs Q F5 THE SHOE DEPARTMENT g Q H . r as 5 Q 5 R gf X M 35 be sez Q 5 Q 5 E255995Q5HQQQQQQQQQQQQUQQHQQQQQQQQ25HQQQQQQQQUQQHQMRHHHMMHHMQQQQQQQE au S Day Phones: EAst 3662 Night Phones: BEac0n 2688 VErmom 9459 TRinity 0354 Q S ici Q as 5 as Petroleum Soles 5 25 ne Com po ny 5 we 8 sos 1205 N. E. SANDY, PORTLAND 14, OREGON Q as FUEL OIL - DIESEL OIL - STOVE OIL ig Ps xi GASOLINE 5 as RICHFIELD DISTRIBUTOR 2 n Q KQM505MQHQQQMQHQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQ9555QQQQQQQHHQQQQQQQQQHQHQQQ as 1. 9 Il ? if ,,. 2? ,a 1 wk e-.,5. :J Q, JH. x, .9 ,a Q. ,ag Ifiij y, 'US 'P . F. 5 4.11 . Jif if ,4 if E' f T. 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