St Marys High School - La Maria Yearbook (Huber, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

SEA JIRA-R in V 571. Hllartja High Svrhnnl Euhvr, wrvgnn 1537 v 'lill tilt RICY. ANTHONY Y. fiI'fRqXClf formvl' stluicnt :uni QIAZHIIIZIU' uf Sr. Xlziifs High Sclwul who uns rnixlzliiiccl to the lhicsrlirimi llzu' 22, I937 YW-, thu- Fziculti :uid Students affcctiunzltely mlmiicltc' this Year Hook LINES TO ,-X XICXV PRIEST 110 the highvr shrine of Low' Divine Thy czmgvi' fm-r haw trod, lb want no fume, nn nthcr mime Than this- si priest of God. IN APPRECI.-XTION To REV. JOSEPH C. HICICSACKICR Our former Superintendent. who lul wcml' cd so 1lI'dll0USlf' 1 lrlm I guided so ably the destinies of Sr. IXIZIYYYS f mwn- the past eighteen yen ifla maria 1537 St. fHEII'g'H Qigh Svrhnnl iiuhrr, lwrrgnn I I VVCHI Loan! F K. I rl I C7 1 I I IIy Q I 1Iv3luI I I Il IQ7 CAMPUS THE REV. J. L. MAXWELL SUPERINTENDENT Facult r REV. JAMES L. NI.-XXWELL Superintendent. R lsv. FRA NCI s BLAKELY Director of Music, Instructor Sciences English and Religion. JAM ES Romxsox Athletic Director, Instructor in Languages and Mathematics. ADOLPH KIJOW'SKI Director of Junior Athletics, Instructor Histories and General Science. 011215525 5 P L n I v J SENIORS CLASS PROPH ESY jUNlORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN JUNIOR HIGH Page Ten LA MARIA cemliors JACK H. BEQHARD Motto: Do or Die . LAWRENCE A. DALEY Cheer Leader ,, Football ,,,,,,,,,, Basketball , RAYMOND -I. HALL IDONALD lXICELl.lCO'l l' , Motto: Desipere in Loco Lu Maria Staff ,,,,,, ,. ,. Glee Club ,, La Maria Staff ,.,,.,, ,, 35 Dramatics ,,... '33, '34, '35 Sodality Treasurer , ,, .. Choir .. LL,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, '33, '34, '35 S. M. Club ....,,,,,,,,,,,, '33, '34, '35 Glee Club ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, Football ...,,,,,,,,.,...... '33, '34, '35 Baseball ....,l,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Baseball Manager ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Track Manager L ,,,,,,,,, , Basketball Manager ,,,,, Student Body Vice-President ,, ' Class Treasurer , ,,,.. . ,,,,,, , ' S. M, Club ,,,, ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ' La Maria Staff ,, , X35 Sodality Vice-President , Dramatics , .....,.. ,'35 S. M. Club , ,,,...,,,.,,,. ,'35 Class Vice-President , Choir , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ., '33, '35, Basketball ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,, '35 Baseball ,,,,, ,, ,,,,...., '33, '33 Football , ,, ...... ., Football Manaler ,,,,, ,,,,,, Basketball Captain .. ,,,, ,, Chou' ,,., ...,.,,..........,..,.,,....... , . 36 36 36 36 36 35 36 34 36 36 36 Motto: I will fight a good fight 36 36 36 36 36 3 .r Motto: He Conquers WVho Prepares 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 33 36 36 36 36 36 EA MARIA Page Eleven Seniors Louis P. Nvssnx Motto: Ad Astra Per Aspera La Maria Staff . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ' 35, '36 Dramatics ,. ,,..,, .,,, , '35, '36 Sodality Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . . .'36 S. M. Club , ,. ,, ,A., .. . .. '35, '36 Class Secretary ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ' 3 6 Football ,,.,.,,,,,,., .. .,,,, ,,,,, ' 36 Basketball .... ,,,,,, '35, '36 Track ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,, '35, '36 WVILLIAM ONDLER Motto: Onward S. M. Club ,,,,,, ....., YY,ttt,,,,,,tt, ,...., ' 3 6 Football ,,,,,,,,t.., .... ,tt,Y,,tt, ,.,.. ' 3 6 ' Basketball ,ttt, .,.., ' 36 Baseball ,,,,,, ,... ' 36 CHAPMAN XV, 'THAYER Motto: Upward and Onward Dramatlcs ,,,,,, ....., vYt,,,,t . .......YYYYYVV..V ' . , Choir . .,.,Y ttt,,., ..VV . . , 36 36 Glee Club ,,,,,,. YY,,. 3 6 JESSE F. WVEBB Motto: Paratus Student Body President ,........... '36 Sodality President ........... ..... 3 6 Class President .......... ......... ' 35, '36 La Maria Staff ..... .. ...... '35, '36 Sodality Secretary , ., '35 Dramatics .. .. '33, '34, '35, '36 S. M. Club .... ...'33, '34, '35, '36 Football L-. , .. . .......... '34, '35, '36 Track ........ . . . ...... . '35, '36 Baseball .... ...... .. . '33, '34, '35 Basketball ,... '33, '34, '35, '36 Football Captain .... ..................... ' 36 Page Twclsn. LA MARIA Class Prophesy lt was in lllay. 1955. Tired and worn from my office duties l sat with my family and perused my evening mail. One letter was from Oregon. It was an invitation to the graduation exercises at St. Mary's, my old Alma Mater. lm- mediately l hastened plans to at- tend. A few days later I was walking down the long corridor of the ad- ministration, and imagine my sur- yrisel -lust ahead of me was a U. S. Navy man. How familar l thought was that stride. Surely l have seen him some place! Upon accosting him I recognized my old class mate -lack Bechard. Upon leaving school Jack had entered the navy and had centered all his ef- forts on a career with Uncle Samls hluejackets. Ah yes! Promotion had been his. Starting out as a common sailor, swabbing the low- er decks of one of our giant battle- ships, he had been promoted to the upper decks, still. however, swab- hing. As -lack and l were reminiscing over old days, a corpulent, rolly polly person could be seen on the campus, Around him were sev- eral students, listening with awe to the fabled stories of the past. Our old school mate and friend Jesse lVebb. just as handsome as ever except the fact that he carried much more weight. lVebb had made a name for himself in the political game as senator in Ore- gon. We decided to view the gym-- nasium. The same building, with a few changes, quickly brought our thoughts to the days when we don- ned the blue and gold colors in honor of St. llfIary's. Two big, powerful behemoths were standing in the middle of the gym. They seemed to recognize us. Lo and be- hold, Daley and Ondler. They had spent their days in the Imperial Valley and now were famous fruit barons. VVe all joined together and de- cided to round up the remaining four grads of '37. lVe found Chappie Thayer near Christie Cot- tage. Perk and neat was Chappy. No changes, with the exception that years took their toll on his wrinkled brow. Thayer was an author and had just hit with a sensational story. Away VVith the Breeze , Thayer was in earnest quest of lllcElligott to collect a six bit debt, long over due. Don- ald was in the study hall. From a thin light lad Donald had de- veloped into a swarthy old gent with a big Coram Vobis. As a candidate for governor of Oregon ll'IcElligott cut quite a political figure. He was strongly backed by the sheep herders of Eastern Oregon, Ray Hall too was among us now. Ray was coach of the Alo- ha-Huber grade school. He has tried in vain to eke out a win over the Saints, still coached by the be- whiskered Kijowski. VVe have now encountered seven of our class. The eighth member has remained a mystery. However not much of a change has occurred in him, and less, can be said by the author of this prophesy, Louis Nyssen. LA MARIA P212 Th I Jumiifwrs ff 1? We Camille Levelle . . . President Ted Nyssfn . . . Vim'-Prfsirlrlzt Virgil Ucpiero . Smrvtziry-Trwlsllrrr Soplhmmoires Laddie Parapid . . . Presidellt Jack lllurphy . . Vin'-Presizlmzt julian YVallert Sffretzlry-Treaszzrer gl: Fourre LA LIARIA Freshmen Robert Ezell . . . President Jack Zirkel . . 1 ir'e-Presizlffzzt Clayton Giddings . Sl'!'f'FfIlfj'-7'7'f'IlS1lI'I'f Junior High Qhganizatinnz LA MARIA STAFF STUDENT BODY SODALITY PUBLIC SPEAKING S. NI. CLUB GLEE CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB CAMPUS CAPERS Page Sixteen LA MARIA La Maria Staff Top Row--Jesse Webb, Ray Hall. Second Row-Ernest Stassens, Donald M. Elliizott. Center--fRev. James Maxwell. Third Row-Jack Murphy, Bernard Riverman. Fourth Row-Jack Bechard, Louis Nyssen. LA MARIA Page Seventeen Student odly YVith the opening of school the Student Body Organization for the current scholastic year of T36 and '37 was formed. Officers were elected to guide its members through the many and varied ac- tivities. ln a closely contested bal- lot Jesse lVebb was elected Presi- dent: Lawrence Daley was chosen Vice-Presidentg Oscar Reynolds and Ernest Stassens were selected as Secretary-Trcasurer and Ser- geant-at-Arms, respectively. This quartet of student leaders proved their worth by successfully directing the destinies of the Stu- dent Body through a most active year. With the co-operation of all Soda The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Nlary has been one of the leading features since St, Mary's existed. At present there are three divisions: the Senior Sodality for the High Schoolg the junior So- dality for the sixth, seventh, and eighth gradesg and the Children of lllary for the lower grade stu- dents. On the eighth of December, the feast of the Immaculate Con- ception, twenty-five new members were enrolled. Five sodalists of the Senior Class will leave this year, perhaps to continue their love and devotion to lllary Immaculate in Catholic Colleges, but assuredly in their private lives. Their num- ber, however, will be replaced and the membership will be increased by sixteen from the Junior di- a new high in student activities was reached. Kleetings were called twice a month and student prob- lems and needs were solved. The work of the officers was not con- fined to any single branch but they diversified their efforts by staging smokers, dances, by conditioning the various athletic fields and greatly aided the Dramatic club by filling the auditorium on each oc- casion plays were presented. The entire school feels deeply obligated to the President and his cohorts for their splendid work of the year. They have set a high mark for future governing bodies to aim at. lliity vision who graduate from the lffighth Grade. The monthly meetings, the gen- eral Communions, and other ac- tivities of the Sodalities were well attended. ln this way the Sodalists have given ample proof that their trust and confidence in the loving protection and guidance of their heavenly lllother has never failed. Both Sodalities elect their of- ficers at the beginning of each school year. In the Senior Division, Jesse lvebb was elected President, Raymond Hall, Vice-President, Louis Nyssen, Secretary, Jack liechard, Treasurer, and Vincent Davis, Sergeant-at-Arms. In the Junior Division Curtis lizell was chosen President, George Carrington, Vice-Presidentg Ralph Alton, Treasurer, and Albert Nackers, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page Eighteen LA MARIA Public Speaking One of the most difficult tasks in the lives of most people is to be able to face an audience and speak clearly and without fear. To teach our young men this art, to enable them to stand before any audience and speak with success. great stress always has been placed upon the pursuit of Public Speak- ing at St. lWary's. lVe can point with pride to our accomplished speakers of the past. Such orators as lVoodard, Stan- ley Lacey, Tim Coleman, and a host of others have not only proven the value of this study but bring out the effectiveness of our work in this branch of study. This year's class can claim equal honors with any of the past. .lack Bechard, Jesse lVebb, Ernie Stas- sens, Virgil DePiero, Louis Nys- sen, Ted Nyssen. R. Hall, and -lack lllurphy have formed an oc- tet of orators that brought as- tounding results. Delba Like athletics and Dramatics, debating has found a prominent place in the school life of St. lVIary's. The art of argumenta- tive speaking, on account of its great value, is especially stressed and finds a great appeal to the students. It affords them the op- portunity to express their inner- most ideas on current subjects as well as teaching them the art of delivery. Important subjects of the day To enable these boys to put in practice what they were actually taught, arrangements were made to have them speak before the Knigfhts of Columbus, and the Veterans of Foreign VVars, both organizations of Hillsboro, Oregon, and also at St. Francis Parish in Portland. Their endeavors were marked with great success as shown by the re- ception given them on each occa- sion. Annually, to spur interest in this art, a contest is staged. Ten speak- ers are chosen who will vie with each other before carefully selected judges. A gold medal will be pre- sented to the winner of this con- test. Ten have been chosen to dem- onstrate their forensic ability on this occasion. They are: Louis Nyssen, Ted Nyssen, sl. lVebb, R. Hall, -lack Beehard, Ernest Stas- sens, .lack lklurphy, Virgil De- Piero, Laddie Parapid, and Camil- le Leveille. ting are selected for the debaters, who. after much preparation, are teamed against each other before the entire student body, Such subjects as the Ownership and Operation of Bon- neville Dam, Capital Punish- ment,'l The Spanish Question, and others were debated upon by the various members of the Debat- ing Class. Bernie Riverman, .lack Bechard, Ernie Stassen, C. Thay- er and Ted Nyssen proved to be the best debaters of this season. LA MARIA Page Nineteen S. M. The S. M. Club is an honorary society composed of those who have been awarded the coveted M for their endeavors on the field of play. To belong to this club is the cherished desire of every student at St. lWary's. Other organizations come and go, but the S. BI, Club is the one organization that re- mains forever. For this reason the Club's activities are not confined to those in school alone. Old Grads belong to the lwonogram society and gather together outside the portals of their Alma Mater and continue to carry on the good work of the S. lil. Society. It is the earnest endeavor of this group to create an atmosphere of friendly rivalry between the visit- ing team and St. Maryls, to carry every thing on a friendly basis so Gee Under the able tutelage of the Rev. Francis Blakely a well-train- ed glee club was formed to delight the various audiences performed to during the school year. On sev- eral occasions the glee club ap- peared in public and gave splendid renditions of their musical talents as arrayed by their Director. The Songsters of St, lVIary's added color and pleasure to the many pro- grams staged by the various or- ganizations of the school. Perhaps their greatest success Club that our opponents on the gridiron, maple court, or elsewhere will always bear away the fondest mem- ory of their visit to our school. The S. M. Club strengthens athletics. But the main duty is to instill loyalty into all, to always act for the good of St. lVIary's. Several new members have been added this year to swell the ranks of this society. Laddie Parapid, Julian lVallast, Robert Ezell, Clarence Palmer, Virgil DePiero, Donald Kingsley, lVm. Ondler, Lawrence Daly and Bernie River- man have succeeded in obtaining their monograms during this school year for their attempts in the va- rious branches of Athletics. The S. NI. club welcomed them into its fold. Cllu was reached at Yuletide before a throng of Portland friends who had gathered for the annual Christ- mas festivities. Leo Tanners, Rob- ert Carrington, Virgil DePiero, Robert Ezell, Richard Stupfel, Ray Hall and Laddie Parapid formed the personnel of this club. It is the fondest hope of all that this organization will grow and prosper, for nothing can add more spirit to a program than a well-trained and capable glee club. Page Twenty LA MARIA Dramatic Cilu Top Row -Jack Bechard, Jesse Webb, Louis Nyssen. Middle Row f--Jack Murphy, James Robinson, Laddie Parapid. Lower Row Chapman Thayer, Kuy Hall, Virgil Del-'iero. LA MARIA Page Twenty-One iramatiies The importance of dramatics in every institution of learning can easily be attested to by the simple realization that universities, col- leges, high school and elementary schools stress this subject and yearly offer successful plays and entertainment for public approba- tion. Today, dramatics has reached its peak. On the legitimate stage, in moviedom, in all institutions of learning, in private amateur circles, in every nook and corner of the globe The Shown is the greatest means of entertainment. ln all plans, at all times, The Show lX'Iust Go On. Keeping pace with this move- ment dramatics play a very impor- tant role in the school curriculum at St. lWary's. Little by little dra- matic work has come to be a great part of school life, an important feature in the education of our stu- dents. The dramatic traditions of our school shall stand forever as achievement to be highly honored. Due to the many benefits de- rived from this study, its pursuit has been highly encouraged, so that the occasion of appearing be- fore the footlights for Alma Nlater is deemed by all as a golden op- portunity in a student's life, as a feat of which to be justly proud. At St. lllary's varied types ot plays have been presented and the attempts of our youthful thespians have correctly been marked with success, Such plays as Seven Keys to Baldpate, Pair of Sixesf' Nothing but the Truth, Pri- yate Secretary, HThe Jolly Ro- gerf' have been presented and the continual success of these produc- tions have greatly encouraged the directors of dramatic art to great- er inspiration and zeal in guiding the destinies of St. lX'lary's Dra- matic Club in the Thespian Art. lf the future can he judged by the past success can be assured. This year's offering is to be 'fThe Other Mr. Smithfl Built around a simple misunderstanding and the presence of too many Smiths, this play offers a series of comical situations that will amuse almost any audience. Louis Nyssen, playing the lead- ing role of lllr. Jack Smith, gives a skillful interpretation of a mis- understood nephew. By clever use of the various emotions this youth- ful Thespian sways the audience throughout the entire three acts. Jesse lVebb, as Dick Desmond. adds much to the role of a cool and thoughtful companion to Jack Smith. A difficult part, ll-Iajor Smith, was taken by Jack Bechard, a peer in characterization. His cockneyed dialect gave delight to his role. Virgil UePiero gave an excellent display of his ability in the part of Sergeant Duffel. Cast as ani ego, maximated sleuth, only to be confounded by his illogical deductions, DePiero kept the audi- ence in a constant uproar. Great credit is due to Chapman Thayer, Laddie Parapid, Raymond Hall, Jack hflurphy and Ernest Stassens. Campus Capers LA 'MARIA Athlvtirn FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK and FIELD JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS BOXI NU N N Page Twenty-Four LA NIARIA Football Though comparatively small in numbers yet the brand of football played at St. Mary's has always been a source of marvel and won- der to opponents, admirers, and followers. The Saints, indeed, have built up enviable records and their gridiron prowess is well known to the en- tire football fandom of Oregon. The season of 1936 found the Saints still adding to their foot- ball fame. Playing one of the most difficult schedules ever at- tempted and handicapped by the fact that only four lettermen re- turned, Coach jimmy Robinson placed a well-trained and fighting band of warriors on the field. Fight was the byword. This spirit of do or die dominated the sixty minutes of each game. The pride of this year's team un- doubtedly was the backfield. This quartet of balltoters had all that is necessary, speed, brawn and brains. Quarterback position was held by Captain Jesse Webb. Un- der his leadership the Saints gal loped up and down the gridiron displaying a coolness and confi- dence that astounded all. At block- ing and pass receiving Webb has no peer. Big Lawrence Daly won the fullback birth. Tipping the beams at the 200 mark he bowled over the opposition with ease. One of the most dependable men on the team and certainly one of the hard- est-hitting backs in the State, Daly gave an artistic interpretation of what a good fullback is to the Notre Dame system of play, At right-half Chet Reynolds played a steady game. Relying on his natural speed, Chet swept left end constantly for large and helpful gains. With two years of competition left Reynolds un- doubtedly will be a great star on the future elevens of St. Mary's. LA MARIA Page Twenty-Five Left half-back, the keynote po- sition, was occupied hy Iirnie Stas- sens. His speed, combined with strength and size, marked him as one of the outstanding backs in high school circles. His ability as a runner, passer and punter makes him a triple-threat back. Add to this the fact that Stassens was one of the best blockers on the team, without doubt all realize just what Ernie is to our eleven. YVith the exception of Bill Ond- ler the line was composed of in- experienced players. This husky footballer. holding down the wing position, was a demon on defense, an effective blocker and uncanny pass receiver. Bill plans on a col- lege career at Loyola of Los An- geles, where he will without doubt, go a long way in the football world. Davis and Nyssen formed a nifty pair of ends. Their de- fensive ability kept their lane clear and it was a tough assignment to gain around our line. Bechard and Kingsley at tackles gave a great display of aggressiveness. Kingsley, only a freshman, showed great power. A big, husky lad al- ready 180 pounds, Donald un- doubtedly will be a power house in days to come. Laddie Parapid and Oscar Rey- itolds played at the guard positions, Reynolds, the watch-fob type, was sensational on defense. DePiero at center played unerring ball. To Robert Ezell, Julian Wallert, Braithwaite, Fitzpatrick, Buster Jones, K. Sauser goes great credit for their work done, whenever call- ed upon. Starting the season with the .lef- ferson Ramblers the Saints slowly hut surely moulded themselves in- to a clock-like working team. Clatskanie, Banks, Amity, Beaver- ton, Lebanon, Scappoosc and To- ledo were met in rapid succession. The greatest game of the year was the Thanksgiving Day game with Toledo. The Saints quickly netted two touchdowns and goal place- ments and then rested on their laurels. In the third quarter To- ledo spurred and tallied twice but made only one point after touch- down. The final quarter was a hectic affair. Toledo tried des- perately to score and the Saints gave all to hold their slender mar- gin of one point. It was a battle royal until the final whistle. The fans were in an uproar through- out, and great was the victory for the Saints, Perhaps the greatest disappoint- ment occurred in the Scappoose game. VVith the score tied at twelve all and only three seconds left, Dungey, Scappoosc star, scooped a fumble in the air and ran unhamp- cred over the goal line for the winning score as the gun ended the game. The Saints lose Webb, Daly, Undler and Bechard via gradua- tion. With the rest returning great things loom on the football horizon that bode ill for the op- ponents of 1937. The Schedule St. lWary's 6 .......... Jefferson 0 St. Mary's 0 ........ Clatskanie 0 St. Mary's 20 ...........,.. Banks 6 St. Mary's 12 .... ........ A mity 6 St. lVIary's 19 ...... Beaverton 0 St. Mary's 12 ...... Scappoose 19 St. Mary's 0 .....,,... Lebanon 0 St. Ma1'y's 14 ........ Toledo 13 Page Twenty-Six LA MARIA Top Row-Louis Nyssen, Chet Reynolds, Ernest Stassens. Middle--fliernard Riverman. Bottom Row Jesse Webb, Bill Ondler, Oscar Reynolds, Ray Hall. Basketball The basketball season of '36 might he considered one of the most interesting in the sehool's his- tory. St. lNlary's has always been strong in this sport and many for- midable quintets have represented the blue and gold on the hasket- hall court. However added impetus was given this sport by the creation of the XVashington-Columbia LA MARIA Page Twenty-Seven County League in which St. Xlaryls was given membership. Composed of eleven strong teams, Vernonia, Scappoose, St. Helens, Clatskanie, and Rainier of Columbia County plus Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Beav- erton, Sherwood, Tigard and St. lVIary's of Washington County, this league 'was considered by all as the strongest unified circle of the state. Playing through the schedule of the league St. lX'Iary's landed in the first division, winning nine and losing eight. Great praise is due the St. ll'Iary's five for their spirit of fight which constantly kept them in the upper bracket. lfeared by all, the Saints made themselves known in every town of the league and were considered by all as the Giant Killers. To begin with only one regular, VVebb, from last year's team was left. Hall, Reynolds brothers, Stassens and Louie Nyssen came up from the ranks of the second team. Ondler and Riverman were new men without experience of any kind. Slowly but surely this group was developed into a potent five. The Saints reached their peak the night of the Tigard game. Un- defeated in nine games the Tigers met their initial set back of the season in a sensational game. This instilled great confidence into the team and from this time on Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Scappoose and others fell before the sharp shoot- ing Saints. Captain Hall was awarded a birth on the All-League five in the position of guard. Hallls great scoring ability and ball handling constantly kept the Saints in the lime-light. jesse lVebb, the midget of the en- tire league, through his floor work, speed and accuracy was placed as forward on the second five. ln the annual Catholic high school tournament staged at Port- land University, the Saints gained recognition far beyond the expecta- tion of all. VVhereas each contest- ing team played three games it fell to the lot of St. llfIary's to draw the hardest bracket of four games to go to the finals. The Dalles, Mt. Angel Prep. and Sacred Heart of Salem met defeat at the hands of the Saints. Tired and wearied from over play the Columbia Preps caught the Saints on a bad night and easily were victorious, thereby eliminating the blue and gold art- ists from the finals. lVebb and Hall played sensational ball to be placed on the All-State Catholic Five at forward and guard res- pc-ctively. Louie Nyssen, at guard was the spark of the team. Lost to the team about mid-season by a leg in- jury, his place was hard to fill. Gscar Reynolds drew the assign- ment and played great ball for the Saints. Stassens, Ondler, River- man, and C. Reynolds completed the squad and their efforts were crowned with success. lVith Riverman, Stassens, and the Reynolds brothers returning next year the 1937-38 quintet should easily carry on. Page Twenty-Eight LA NTARIA Track and Field With the revival of Track and Field great interest has been shown in this sport. Under the tutelage of Coach Robinson and the able leadership of Captain Ernie Stas- sens, the squad were put through the fundamentals of starting, jog- ging and muscle building exercises. Entering the County meet held at Beaverton the Saints gained third place. The feature of the meet was the spectacular work of Captain Stas- sens in the discus throw, who broke the County record with a heave of one hundred and twenty feet. Robert Ezell, Davis and Palmer netted points for St. lWary's, ln the Northwest meet, Stassens took first place in the discus throw, while Vinney Davis in the Dist- rict meet earned the right to rep- resent St. Nlaryys at the Oregon High School meet in Eugene, with a jump of 22 feet. In this same meet Stassens placed second in the discus, thereby assuring himself of a trip to Eugene with his team- mate Davis. A befitting climax was reached in this Spring sport as the Saints blazed to a glorious victory over Hillsboro High in a dual meet held at Hillsboro by the score of 54-50. Jesse Webb, Davis, Palmer, Oscar Reynolds and Robert Ezell by their prowess on the cinder path gained for themselves the coveted winged Nl monogram. LA MARIA Page Twenty-Nine Junior High Basketball The Junior High haskethall team, under the splendid coaching of lldr. Kijowski, once again brought glory to their division. Trained to perfection this Junior quintet romped through a heavy schedule meeting defeat only at the hands of Tigard. Led by Red Alton this band of sharpshooting artists upheld the traditions of the past, and set a record that future teams will find hard to equal. Defeated hy Tigard in the County Tourney, they were award- ed second place. But sweet was their revenge, for in the dual coun- ty tilt staged by Pacific College of Newherg, these Juniors swept all opposition aside to enter the frnals with 'l'igard. ln a hectic game the Saints emerged victorious to cop the pennant and cup for the second consecutive year. Curtis Ezell at center, Sauser, Coleman, Carrington at forwards, and Alton and Mcirris, at guards formed the personnel of the team. Red Alton won the distinction of being placed on the All-County and All-Tournament five for the second year. To Coach Kijowski great praise should be extended for his tire- less efforts and patient drills which had their effect in moulding this sensational group of maple court artists. Page Thirty LA MARIA uinuioir High Football lf the past is any presage of the future, if the midget of today is to be the varsity man of tomorrow, St. Riaryds athletic standing will soon be even greater than it is now. Small in size but great in cour- age and ability these plucky juniors played their parts well and reached the goal of stardom. VVith the be- ginning of school, football leagues were formed and manned by the smaller boys in the ya1'd. A regul- ar schedule was made and each team was coached by a High School letterman. Matched according to size and hrawn two divisions were establish- ed. The smaller league was com- posed of three teams, Broncos, Lions, and Beavers, captained by Aebischer, lwarrin and Tobin res- pectively. A series of nine games were played which ended in a tie between the Broncos and the Lions. The championship game was play- ed off and won by Captain Aeb- ischer and his Broncos by a score of 6 to 0, thereby winning the pen- nant and the right to be present at the annual athletic banquet. The upper division found three teams so evenly matched that the league ended with both the Husk- 'X ivan ies and Bears perched on top. Captain Alton and his Trojans led the league until the midway mark only to be dropped in the cellar by the fighting charges of the Huskies and Bears. Jack Zirkle, leader of the Bears, tried in vain to oust Billy Schauerls Huskies from the lead. After the regular league was ended these two teams met in championship tilts on three dif- ferent occasions only to have all three end in ties. And so the league finished. lVhen the mole- skins were securely placed away for another season, basketball teams were chosen and schedules drawn up. Again two leagues existed. The American league was won by the Cardinals who swept through their entire schedule los- ing only two games. Captain Tom Coleman, Clifford George, Jack Beste, Philip Hartman and Slim O'Leary made up the personnel of the victorious Cards. The other division was won by Captain Alton's Beavers, aided by Dudley Kennard, Castle, Howard and Bell. This quintet made a record showing by sweepingthrough the entire season without a defeat, winning fifteen straight games. '-5 LA MARIA Page Thirty-One Box Interest in the art of self-defense reached new heights this year. A new mat was purchased by Father lklaxwell to create more enthus- iasm. The effect was dynamic. Un- der the able instruction of lVIr. Kijokski great renown was gained for the blue and gold pugilists. ln the tourney staged by the C'.Y.O. in Portland, Coach Ki- jowski brought out a quartet of skillful fighters, Merrin, Castle. Zirkle and Don Kingsley who made a clean sweep in their in- itial ring appearances. In the final round of the tournament Merrin. Castle, and Zirkle gave their opt ponents an interesting evening even fl rung though all three lost by close deci- sions. Kingsly proved a sensation in his final bout and won the right to represent the 175-pound division of the Portland C.Y.0. in Salt Lake City. One of the season's sporting high lights was a boxing smoker held in the gym. Eighteen bouts were staged in addition to several free-for-all melees. Before a pack- ed house the boxers displayed great pugilistic skill that promises much in future boxing circles for St. lVIary's. Great credit is due Mr. Kijowski for his efforts in building up interest in boxing at St. lVIary's. XVHIFF! NVHIFF! XVHIFF! VVhiff! XVhiff! XVhiff! O'er the rubber plate, O ash! And I would that my stick could batter The pill in its lightningi dash! O, well for the pitcher-man's curves That they break ere they get to my kneesl O, well for the catcher's nerves That the pellet he's able to seizel And the horsehide sphere sails on To its haven behind the plate. But, oh, for the touch of a twirling ball And a crack of a bat-that is late! YVhiff! XVhiff! lVhiff! Past the cookie, unseen by But the grand old chance, ITIC 'round the bases to prance XVill never come back to me. M '57 Q 'lmlk ss ilu. 19 ,Ibm X mf Q A ffl fa JI!!! f 0 'Me' . 37? f WI ' i f g 4?31'!e?1:1gx lx- Nxxgllliyf Wage MEA N. N' -sj ' I P X J J ' xt 8 QLQIQ. -l Y ' ' , ' L--rgiliix . 0 5 - 'iff' f x l Tulum ,ix pt I '- f-a X nun-u n ' A JL' , O 9 YS- I 5 -L 37- , SA K7- ' f'-1'fA-P-'Q I I -liliirraturv AMERICA, XVHITHER GOEST THOU? THE BEAUTIES OF THE COLUMBIA THE POVVER AND THE GLORY Page Thirty-Four LA MARIA America, hither Goest Thou? XVe are not ready to confess that for centuries mankind has been wrong in aiming at a complete realiziation of individual liberties and rights. YVe are not ready to turn back to paternalism, bureau- cratic discipline, star chambers and executitive orders. VVe know whose children we are, whose inheritance we possess. Frantic and timorous men may throw up their hands and surrender their liberty to a strong man in order to avoid what they think is the onrush of the Red Ter- ror, but we need not so much strong government, but wise gov- ernment. Government vested with the virtues of insight. dignity, mod- eration, tolerance and acute sense of social justice to all our people. For while a strong government may drive men to an artificial loy- alty to its slogans and catch- phrases, and build itself into a brief interlude of power upon the clever strategies of a political clique, it is only wise government that by de- serving men's faith and trust, can draw them into authentic and abiding loyalty to its purposes. The true purpose of governs inent, as a wise old Pythagorean declared 2500 years ago, is to se- eure that freedom, which without unity is a delusion, and that unity. which without freedom is a snare. The true statesman. mindful that he has a covenant with the dead and with the unborn. unwilling to sell the future into slavery or set the stage for chaos, even though he thereby reap temporary advantages, will seek to lead rather than to follow the popular moods of his time: he will realize if he be faith- ful to himself, that the future of America must be entrusted only to those who, knowing her history, her traditions, her ideals, her de- votion to her Constitution, cannot choose but love her. It is in this spirit that we meet the menace of the future. The fight is not now upon the blood-stained steppes of Siberia. It is at our own door-Sovietism crimson and un- adorned-the law of the bayonet, the law spoken by the fiery mouth of the musket, the law that gives power and tyranny to a few and misery and slavery to millions. Communism looks across the seas and observes that here the western world stands open. VVhy strain at the cross-crowned gates of Poland, Christian and warrior for a thous- and years, when lllexico already subdued by a military despotism is ready at hand, and just beyond the goal of all Soviet ambition- America and American riches. The dark forces of the ancient gods, throwing out their vanguards from the battleground of the Ural lllountains, have carried the war to us. The forces of pagan dark- ness, of reversalism, of Communist animalism are arrayed against free- dom, against America, against Christian civilization of the west- ern world. lt is a fight to save America from the degradation of Russia, a degradation that reduces man to the level of a soulless anim- al, a Communized highfpower beast. It is the old warfare be- tween the Powers of Light and the Powers of darkness, the struggle LA h1ARlA of American constitutional freedom against the Soviet Czars in their mad endeavor to crucify Christian civilization upon the crimson cross of Communism. For us, there can be but one answer. Klorality is not to be bartered for bestiality nor liberty exchanged for thralldom. Amer- icanism is still a holier creed than Xloscowism. 'lihe 'lien Command- ments do not need to be rewritten lay Communists as much as they Page Thirty-Five need to be reread by them. For Moses is a better prophet than Stalin. And, for time and eternity, the dead and risen Christ, the lover of the poor, the Prince of Peace, is infinitely more powerful than the shrunken mummy of Lenin. garbed in the trappings of war, lying coldly in his marble mausol- eum before the red brick wall of the Kremlin. lfrittfll by Remfrerlzl l'irr1m'i.s HI11l'elj'. The Beauties of the Co umlhvia Gorgeous - magnificent - ma- jestic-tremendous-the Columbia River Highway winds among thc lofty pines and along the Colum- bia River Gorge and kisses the clouds on its winding way through the summit of the lofty Cascades. :Xt moments, level with the swift, swishing, tumbling water beside it, at other times high in the alti- tudes of Oregon's mighty moun- tain range, it affords scenery not equaled the world around. ln the most beautiful state of the Union, it is the most colorful and fascinat- ing scenic route ever built. Un equaled in its variety of shifting panorama, and replete with scenic wonders, it grips the human heart with the. thrill of its stupendity- the dynamic power of the freshness and bigness of God's mighty na- ture. To stand on the edge of the monstrous precipiee that overhangs the roaring river below, and cast one's eye over a vision that en- closes miles and miles of forest stretches, of river windings, and fertile farm lands, all this con- stitutes a sight unrivaled the world over, A thousand feet below, the playful waves leap and jump, until they dash against the impregnable rocks, or wear themselves out on the sandy shore. But they seem like mere, minute ripples, and the moving men, dotting the beach ap- pear like puny flies to the beholder. lllultnomah Falls, itself but one of the many sights on the Colum- bia River Highway, often brings cries of admiration and gasps of incredulity to the lips of the tour- ist. Hundreds of thousands of enraptured eyes have watched that mighty fall of water, and hundreds of thousands of voices have ex- claimed in awe at its gorgeous beauty. The powerful Multnomah sweeps on till it has no bed be- neath it, and gravity converts it into a tumbling, rumbling, grumb- ling, mighty cataract. The immense volume of liquid water pours over the projection and sweeps down the steep incline to become, every drop of it, a mass of mist befo1'e n Page Thirty-Six LA MARIA strikes the solid rock again. lts journey over the falls done. it rolls down the hill into the all- consutning Columbia. Devils Punch Bowl is a scene never to be forgotten. Standing in that small cup of rock. almost five hundred feet above the low- lying valley, while the winds moan and whistle through the tips of the tallest pines, the most unemotional souls are stirred and the heart is thrilled by the magnitude of the sight. The picturesque farms be- low, the swirl of mighty waters. the living forms far beneath that are barely discernible in the gray- ness of distance, all these imprint on the mind of the tourist a vision that he carries forever. The entire highway is one of scenery from ocean to Hood River, too magnificent and too stupendous to create in words. Columbia River Highway stands as one of the scenic wonders of the world re- nowned for its splendor, and famed for its natural. unaffected beauty. THE POXVER AND THE GLORY Strange, we so toil to fashion for our unseen ends The splendors that the tarnish of this world doth mar- Such palaces that crumble to a ruined age. Such garbled memories upon Fame's fragile page- XVhen all the lasting glory of our life depends Upon a Little Child, a stable, and a star! -R012 l'l7Yllll'iS B,IId'fl,l'. LA MARIA Page Thirty-Seven Patrons and Patronesses It is with a very deep sense of appreciation for the assistrznee given to St. lWary's High Sehool of Hlzber, Oregon, that we herewith print the names of our most loyal friends. It is our earliest prayer that those here listed will be bountifnlly blessed for their generous donations. REV. ll. L, MAXWEL'L, Superintendent. lblrs. VV. T. Adams lNIr. Alfred Albers lllrs. Bernard Albers lxlr. and lhlrs, A. Albrieh Rev. Fr. Alcuin, O. S. B. lblr. Jos. Allard lXfI rs, K. Arrnstad lXIrs. Armstrong Rflr. and Mrs. J. Aschwanden lllr. and lXIrs. Ray Assman lNIrs, N. B. Atkinson lX'Ir. P. Bacon Dr. and lNlrs. Tom Bailey Nlrs. Baldwin lllr. H. lXl. Barnes lXlrs. Jas. T. Barron lXIrs. VV. G. Bartram llliss lblargaret Barnes lX'lr. and lldrs. Alton J. Bassett lllrs. Nlae Beehard Rlrs. Chas. Bechtold l'vIr. and lblrs. Alex Berg Rlr. and lVlrs. Benson Rev. John NI. Berger lX'Ir, H. L. Bickford Dr. Julius Bilstein J. VV. Bishop Dr. Bissett Hedwig Bleeg lNlr. and llflrs. Alex Boland Nlr. and Rlrs. VV. B, Boone Rlrs. S. Bohrer Klr. and lklrs. F. J. Bowen lVlr. and Mrs. lid Boyce lllrs. E. L. Braden Mrs. C. Bradley lXIr. and lUrs. J. Brosman Rlr. Geo. A. Brown Dr. Frank Brown llr, A. O. Brown lllr. l. tl. Brunin Mr. and Mrs. P, Buckley Mrs. P. F. Buebke Rl r. Eugene Burn Louis Cairdullo lll r. Mr. lVIr. and lVIrs. Callahan Frank Campagnone and Mrs. VV. R. Campeau hir. K. Campbell llflr. and lWrs. J. J. Campbell Rev. Rev. R. E. Carberry A. DI. Carmody lu rs. sl. Carpenter Carr's Auto Repair Mr. Mr. H. Carson and lVlrs. lVm. T. Casey Catholic VVomen,s League llvliss Nlarie C. Chambers Nlr. and Mrs. VV. A. Clifford Nlrs. Louise Coffey lvflrs, YV. P. Collins lX'Irs. VV. H. Collins Commercial l ron Works lVlrs. R. H. Cook Nlr. lWr. llvlr. Mr. lXlr. and lwrs. S. Corgan and Mrs. S. Coy and Mrs. A. M. Cronin and llflrs. L. Day and lUrs. Chas. R. Deagle Mrs. L. R. Dean lsliss Louise De la fontaine lwrs. P. De la fontaine lWr. Mr. M rs. Jos. lX'l r. Rl r. Ray Delsman and lWrs. F. Deragisch A. Dieriek L. Dillane Jas. A. Dodd R. E. Dooley lllr. and lklrs. TV, T. Doran and lWrs. T, Rl. Doyle lldr. lXliss plane V. Doyle lX'Ir. Dan Duff Page Thirty-Eight LA lN1ARIA Nlr. and hlrs. E. Duffy M'r. and lklrs. A. Dundon Nliss Anna Dunn Xliss lllary Dunn fllr. and llrs. T. KI. Dunne illr. and Nlrs. Sam Duverney Alf. C, D. Duyine Bliss Lucy Duyck Klr. and lkflrs. P. Dwyer lklr. and lklrs. A. J. Dwyer Mrs. XV. J. Eastman llrs. Geo. XV. Eaton Xlr. and lllrs. E. Eiyers Mr. and iklrs. J. C. English Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Esch llliss Mary Exener lirrt Fagan Dr. Edwin Fagen Xlr. Xlr. Xlr. R ev. In d w Xlrs Mr. Xlr. and Blrs. H. F. Feldman and Blrs. C. Fick J. YV. Finn VV. Fitzgerald, S. in J. Fitzpatrick . K. Flynn l. J. Foley and Klrs. J. E. Foresrel lliss Elizabeth Franz Xlrs Joseph Franz Nlr. and lklrs. Englehert Franz NI r. J. T. Frison illrs. Clara F. Fritz Emil Gaessler fxlr. E. L. Gaffney Dr. E. E. Gamhee Miss Lowena George Rev. A. V. Gerace lllr. and Nlrs. N. H. Giddings Fredrick YV. Goodrich KI r. and Klrs. Joe Gorman Klrs, C. Graights llr. and Klrs. Doy Gray NI r. Mr. and Nlrs. R. A. Green and lklrs. A. C. Greenwood ll rs. Catherine Gustafson lklr. and Mrs. C. J. Halway Miss Frances Hanley Mr. and lWrs. F. L. Hart lWr. and Mrs. VV. A. Healy Mr. and lklrs. F. E. Healy Nliss Angela Hearn lylrs. Hermans llrs. YV. F. Henningsen Klr. YV. A. Hermens Rey. J. C. Heesaker llr. B. Heesaker Miss C. Heesaker Air. and hlrs. L. J. Heuvel Xlr. and llrs. l'Vm. Hicks illrs. D. Hodler llrs. A. Hoelling Xlrs. L. Hoffenmiller NI rs. E. E. Hogan fylr. Frank Holway Nlr. and lllrs. P. J. Honelsen Nlrs. NI. L. Houck llr. H. C. Howes Xlr. ll. L. Huher Klr. and Klrs. Frank Huback fxlr. C. F. Hughes llr, and Nlrs. Hector M. Hunt lmlay 85 Sons llr. and llvlrs. A. VV. lsam Nlr, and lllrs. Luka lstvanovic Klrs. XV. Jacobs Xlr. A. ll. Jannsen llr. D. Jenkins Nlr, V. P. Jenkins Klr. C. S. Jensen Dr. D. H. Jessop Jesui Klr. llrs. Dr. Xlr. lVIr. KI rs, Nlrs. Albe Klrs. llr. NI rs. Nliss Mrs. lllrs. Klrs. NI rs. Rev. Mrs, t Noyitiate and Nlrs. B. P. Johns Clara Jordan F. Joyce Nl. Joyce and Mrs. Tom Kelly J. D. Kelly J. L. Kelly rt T. Kemmer Anna Kemmer and lN'Irs. Kenny A. Kingsley Josephine Kingsley Theresa Klupenger H. L. Knappenherger R. N. Kohlman Lucile Konrad Vincent Koppert, O. S. B. John Kroll, Sr. lllr. and lllrs. P. C. LA MARIA Page Thirty-Nine lllrs. Albert Kropp llr. George Kunz llr. and lllrs. Chas, Mrs. P. Landauer llrs. Chas. Larkin lwrs. Jno. Larkin Lair lXIr. and lVIrs. J. F. La Rouche Dr. A. L. Lawler lX'1rs. A. D. Leach lVIiss Eulalia Leahy Kit, S. Leavy Rev. F. P. Leipzig Romeo Lemire Leinewelwer lllr lllrs. and lllrs. T. lXIcGuire lX'lcLaughlin Mr. and lllrs. lValter lN'IcGuirk llvl r. NI r and Nlrs. Thos. E. lXIclVIahon and M1's. Chas. lllelwanus llfiss H. lWcRaith Nlr, and lNIrs. J. E. lvleagher lvlr. and lVIrs. Frank S. llleagher Dr. P. T. Meaney' Dr. Leo llfleienberg David Merlin Rosa R. lVIerlo Miss Cecelia D, lklerwin lllr. and Nlrs. J. D. Leonard lllrs. H. K. lwerwin Nlrs. John E. llliller fvlr. Oswald llliller lllajor and lllrs. H. H. llloore lllr. J. A. Nloore lllr. E. Mooi'e lX'lr. and lllrs. John R. Mforan Fredrick lwunson Robert Bflunson lVm. J. lllunson Dir. C. A. lkluller lklr. lllulowney lllassie E. lwurphy Pvir. and lllrs. Edwl Dr. lllilton lllurphy lNIrs. T. J. Nlurphy n lllurphy Rlrs. M. Murrziy' lVlrs. Leveille lllrs. F. J. Lichty lklr. A. D. Little Pvlrs, H. J. Lockie lllrs. H. R. Lynes lllrs. P. lVIacAule5' lllr. and lVIrs. E.B.lX'IacNaughton lllr. Jas. TV. lwackey lXIr. Dan lllalarkey lXIr. YV. J. lllallen lN'Ir. Geo. E. Nlangas l'vIr. and Rlrs. Gerald YV. Rlason Dr. C. E. lllason lllr. and llvlrs. Paul C. lllassee Mr. VV. J. Nlasterson lllrs. Mary' lwatthews lllr, Ray lVIatthies Fred W. Nlatthies R. J. lllaxwell lVIrs. T. lwaxwell Tom lVIayer lllr. lllark J. lllayer lblr. F. Nackers Rev. R. S. Neugebauer lX'Irs. E. K. Nevins lX Ir. and lwrs. A. C, Niederhold Mrs. B. Niedermeyer lllr. and lllrs. Harry Niles Dir. and lllrs. C. B. Nims lklr. and llflrs. C. F. Nims Mr. and lllrs. F. B. Nims lllr. S. A. lX'lcCartney lllr. and Mrs. Jack O. lXIcCully lllrs. Nl. lVIcCormick Dr. lllrs. lllr. T. VV. lXIcDonald Chas. T. lllelflligott and lWrs. Eugene llchintee Nlrs. A. G. llcFarquhar lllr. and lXfIrs. lllark lWcGill lllr, Ed E. lNIcGinn lblr. and lwrs. lNIcGonigle lNIr. lll. J. lNIcGrath J. N. Nolan SL Sons Dr. B. L. Norden cJlBfj'Z1I1 Bros. lX'lr. and Nlrs. A. J. O'Brien lkliss Agnes O'Brien lllr. P. O'Brien Rev. Geo. OlKeefe M rs. O'Keefe Rliss Elizabeth T. O'Keefe Page Forty LA MARIA Nlrs. lXfI. F. U,Leary Dr. A. C. Smith Mr. Wm. Ondler Kliss Frances F. Smith Nliss C. O'Reilly fllr. and Nlrs. VV. J. Smith Mr. and lylrs. Palarin Xlr. A. F. Sohler Dr. Darwin Lewis Palmer Xlr. Louis Sohler Nlrs. M. Park Dr. Sorenson fVIrs. VV. VV. Payne Klr. VV. H. Stafford Mr, W. E. Pegg Mr. l. Staples Dr. 8: Mrs. Petzel Mrs, li. J. Steele Nick Pinto Nlr. D. Strickfaden Nlr. F. Pierrard Rev. Fr. Piet, S. lVIr. R. Portman lVIr. and Mrs. Dan Powers lllrs. T. Powers Dr, Ralph M. Prag Nlrs. YV, E. Prudhomme Mr. Henry B. Prudhomme Miss Martha Randall Redemptorist Fathers bliss Catherine M. Reed Mrs. Frank Regner hir. and lylrs. Fred J. Reverman Mrs. A. Rigert Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Richardson Rev. Leo Robinson, S. J. Mrs. Chas. Rose Mrs. Rositer lVIrs. Mary Sabel Rev. Louis Sander Mrs. John Sarsfield Klrs. B. F. Stingl Rilrs. Fred Stromberg Mr. Edward J. Stupfel Nlrs. IW. Stupfel Rev. Arthur Sullivan Nlrs. F. A. Sullivan lwrs. H. G. Susbauer Nlrs. A. Spiescheart J. Carlo Sposito Bliss Mary Jean Spurlin Xirs. A. P. Thatcher Rev. Nl. D. Thielen Rev, T. F. Tierney Nliss N. Tobin Mr. and llflrs. Thos. J. Tracey Vanaken Sand Sc Gravel fwfr. and Mrs. Louis Wachsmutl: Miss lwae Yvalsh Mr. and lllrs. A. O. VVand Mr. E. C. Warren Weber Tanning Co. Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Sauvie Mr. and Mrs. L. Scheeland Mr. Schlottemann E. D. Schomacker lVIr. Jacob Schneider Mr. and lWrs. Lawrence Schneider Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Weisensee Mr. Jno. B. Weismann Nlrs. lf. VVeiner Rlrs. J. XVelsch Dr. Dir. R. S. VVelsh Robert VVelton Miss Anna Schultz Mr. John R. Shannan lVIr. and Mrs. James Sharkey llvlrs. Chas. A. Shea lhlrs. Mary Shea Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shea Mrs. James Sheehy Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Shemanski Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Sheridan Mr. llflr. Rev. Tom Sherlock and lllrs. C. L. Simmons Stanley Smigiel Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. White Mr. and lWrs. Percy VVhite Nlrs. Ray B. Wilcox Nlrs. A. H. Williams Jos. H. YVilson Nlr. John VViltse Mrs, C. B. Windsor Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wisner M r. and Mrs. T. VVren Mr. and blrs. L, E. Wright Miss Frances Yunker Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A. Geenen LA MARIA Page Forty-One ,?4,-,,,,, .,,, - .l,, - ,,,, ,, ,.,, L .. -1 ---- ..,1-1.1- -1 -.111- --1111- -1111- l I Compliments of I 5 Compliments of West Disinfectlng C0. l 2 Jud e Hall . Lusk 1 g S 1226 s. W. 17th Ave. l : Beacon 9116 i 'Ill' Il I IIIII I ., --'A',- I ,... I E Compliments of : ' - 1 I . .. 1 . I 55 1' 1 'ivy ff, Francis B. Jacobberger 1,6 Miller HJ. Tracey Architect Q Miller 8a Tracey FUNERAL DIRECTORS - I Broadway 2691 Broadway 2692 E 714 S. W. 20th Place ' E lllll llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll l VVe Buy the Best De Temple Company and Sell the Best l Z Lomplete Plumblllgl Interstate Horse. g and Heating Service AND i Cow Market E 615 - 621 N. W. Couch SI. l Near Broadway 171 N. E. Columbia Blvd. l W Broadway 2641 l E lllll IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllll I O'Neill Transfer Co. - Kloving, Packing and Storage Service l 5 ATWATER 2821 Night Pvlmne-'ralmr 7322 I I I I PORTLAND. OREGON ll1111111111111111111111nnllI1llInlllmllllllnllllllll mn IKE MULLEN lXIcCormick-Deering Farm Implements Telephone East 6158 300 BELMONT STREET PORTLAND, OREGON ,FNT11111 1.u11,11l111111,1111T1111T.111T1m1 1 1. T11 ..-nn,11n--1111T.11111111iuuT11:11 i,m,+ ge Forty-Two LA MARIA 1 Illl 1 I11v 1 IIII 1 Ilvl - flwl - -III 1 flrl 1 1-1- 1 -llu 1 1 -I--1:1 uuuu - vulu -n.-1 fuvu 1 vfvf 1 uxun 1 lfn- 1 lfln ---in--mf-mls . I Walsh El tr 2 M. B. F1scH . ec 'C SL 1 Fixture Co. 1 RCPYIIVIUE and Remodeling 3 .IOIIIISOII if Grllarnfau I Fenders, Radiators and Bodies 2 . . . I , , , , . 5 Lighting Fixtures 2 lops, Upholstering, Painting 5 Electriml Contmcting ' ' I W? .vperizzlizv in auto zurefrks E Phone ATwater 8378 2 625 S. VV. l2th Avenue 403 N. YV. 15th BR. 2385 2 Portland, Oregon llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllll llllllll E I I W . I. McCread'y Lumber I Compliments of I I o I Dr. C. E. Mason Q Our Red Trucks I I DELIVER I Beaverton, Oregon I I ' i I Phone 4603 Beaverton, Oregon I mlullllmlllIllIllllInIIliIllIIIiIIIllIllllIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllvllllIlllllllllllllllIII1llllllllIlllllllllllullIllllllllllllllululllll i Corona Blend Coffee Own a Hamilton g as 3 Costs lvloreu HlVorth llloren E Watch 5 A complete style assortment for I lmported and Roasted By E , your 'Selection 5 This firm has served the people of 1 - S the Northwest for more than 32 5 commercial E years. A record for fair dealing. Importing Co. : O. Korber, Jeweler I Blfacon 2028 E The Home of the Blue-White , i Diamonds I 1410 5- W- Johnson 5 s. W. comer 4th and Alder T .5-., -....- -...,-....-....-...,....,.....,,.......... ... - -...-.,...........,.,.........,...-..,.-,.,.-...i-....-.,.i.-Mg. LA MARIA Page Forty-Thre .!.,.-..,....,.,,..,,,,-.,,, ..... - .--- .,..-.i.I.-..I-,.,.......-,.,...l..-................- aiu l 1 WM. J. SHEEHY 1 Callahan's Market 1 I D T Life Insurance -Annuities Superior Service I F , C . T flfmfffb 0-ODCYHUYC OREGON MUTUAL LIFE i Market BUILDING Q Atwater 4331 I i IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllll IIIIII l OFFICE-BEACON ossv i Res.-Broadway 1333 If no ans. call Beacon 3181 Compliments of Q Dr. J. Milton Murphy LANGE BAKING C0- l l I Physician and Surgeon T S. lf. 36th Ave. and Division 1 830 MORGAN BUILDING - ? PORTLAND, OREGON 5 THl30f POI'l'lZi.lld, Of. E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllfllllllll lllllllllllIIIUIIllllllllllllnlllllllllll Compliments of 5 CORCORAN Sz Co. JOBBERS IN Kendall Heating Co. 2 Farm lwachinery and Pump i H Sfsteins F E 64 S. XV. Front Street g av, 00 s, .tc. I 208 S. E. HAWTHORNE AVE. Atwater 8501 East 4422 Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllll'I IIIIII l i PacIfIc Frult Sz Produce l Company l Compliments of g Extends Congratulations T To the A FRIEND Graduation Class of 1937 l 4. ,,-,,, .--- I...-...N-...I ---- A -In - -I -------- u-mI- Page Forty-Four LA MARIA 'fu' - - - - - - -f '- - - -'f-' --' -' - - -' - - -H -'H'-i' 'I- l - BREAD, ROLLS, PASTRY E Q G R E Y H 0 U N D g lfifh That I'wl!li'07J of C 0 F F E E S H 0 P T Being Baker! Tozflly i Beaverton, Oregon BAKERY E lllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIUHlllllllllllllllllllllllll I I i MANNING'S MEAT MARKET l Quality illeat - Grocerits I Fruits and Vegetables VVE DELIVER i Phones-3203 - 1702 Beaverton, Ore. 1 1llllillIIllIIllIIllIInIInIlilInlImlulllllllllllmullillllllllllrllul l Richey Hardware Sz Furniture Co. i Crosley Refrigerators and Radios Q l Beaverton, Oregon Phone 7751 E lllll IIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dean's Drug Store For 28 Years YOUR DEPENDABLE I. DRUGGIST I I Beaverton, Oregon l 4...-.,..-1-,- - -,-N .... ,,..,- Compliments Union Oil Co. of California Beaverton, Oregon W. E. PEGG MORTICIAN Beaverton, Oregon Illllllllllllllll Illllllllll lllllllllllllllll I Mike's Shoe Shop First-class Shoe Repairing New Shoes at Reasonable Prices MICHAEL PI ENOVI Prop. Beaverton, Oregon 1 -im, ,unitillminuiun.. -lm 'I' LA MARIA I I Compliments of I Q A.R.ZELLERCXl 1 I FUNERAL HOME I I 2826 N. IVilliams Ave. I Trinity 1155 T llllll llIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIll I I V. J. O'HARE I I T CONTRACTING I i Plain and Ornamental Plastering I S 631 Fargo Street Murdock 1410 i IIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll I . i Compliments of I 1 Director Furniture Co. - I I 715 S. IV. First Avenue I I Broadway 3575 I Illrlllllll llllllllllllllllmllulllllllllllllliifllllllllllllllllll 1 3 ACADEMY I OF THE HOLY CHILD I I Boarding and Day School I 5404 N. L. Alameda j Garfield 6218 I uulilll Page Forty-Fi ll,ln-gn11.1ulimi1.ln1-lnn,ivn.-:luTilu:.-11. 1 1:-.yiu.-m.-im-...firm-iin1'u-ni.1nn1....1 JAMES A. WALSH Electric Lighting Fixtures Electric Supplies Fairbanks-Nlorse Electric Refrigerators -I-17 S. YV. Third, Near VVash. Atwater 5600 Expert -- Fast Reasonable KODAK FINISHING Try Our Kodak Dept., First Floor THE J. K. GILL CO. S. W. Fifth Ave. at Stark IllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllllIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Congratulations. Graduates You've Done a Good Job- Keep It Up-and lway Success Be Yours ROY Sz MOLIN JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 316 S. W. Alder, Bet. Third and Fourth IllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Felt and Chenille Letters - Emblems - Banners THE PENNANT SHOP School and College IVork a Specialty 225 SECURITY BLDG. Second Floor FIFTH and PINE ATWATER 3057 'IU-ww ----- - ---- H- -v--i-u-m--mr-.-u-in- -r.....u-.-...-I.-H... Page Forty-S' LA BIARI A 24:1 l1:l 1m1-.n-.-ml-H.-.M1I..,-.,,1,,,.,,,,... I I Hyland's Book Store I I Catholic School Books Bought, Sold and Exchange-d I I .II3-915 S. W. FOURTH AVE. g PORTLAND, OREGON 5 IIIIIIII IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I i Compliments of I THE SIENA CLUB I I I I ........ I I I Huber Mercantile Co. I I I HUBER, OREGON I I Phone 350+ I L IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII Illlll llllll I Compliments of I I DR. WELSH I and I DR. TALBERT I Rossie Bldg. Beaverton, O -- 1 Html-nn,W1mu-milninn.-un-.nniln-n .iq Edward J. Barrett GENERAL CONTRACTOR 33-I lVorcester Building Atwater 7739 - Portland, Or. lllllllllllllllllnlllllmlllllllllnullIllIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIlIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Butzer's Seed Store Seeds-The Kind That Grow. You Cz1n't Keep Them in the Ground 818 S. W. FIRST ST. Atwater 0910 PORTLAND, OREGON InullllnllnnmlnlllulnumlnnlullInnnlulmllllllllllll Young's Funeral Home Phone 972 Sixth and IVz1shington Sts. Hillsboro, Oregon lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllflllllll Illllllll Ten Years, of Satisfactory Service Dewey, the Plumber Plumbing - Pumps - Paints Beaverton, Oregon Phone 7702 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' ,i,..-...i- -....-.m-..-my-....-1.,.-..,.-..........-....- - - -....-....-...........,-...,- - -.,.,-,, LA MARIA Page Forty-S 1uu.-uni-1u1.4u1.u.1ninlnui-.i.1.m-W1 .. 1 Portland Sanitary Supply Co., Inc. COMPLETE CLEANING AND? MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Phones-Beacon 6189 - 6180 340 S. W. Front Ave., Cor. Stark PORTLAND. OREGON llllll llllllllllllullllulllullullllllllllllllllllllllullmlllll Portland Sporting Goods 907 S. YV. Fifth Avenue Atwater -l-6-H lllllllnlllllllll llllll llllll IIIIII Hennessey, Goetsch 8z McGee Rlorticianb Broadway 1453 GEO. E. MANGAS GE N ERAL CONTRACTOR PORTLAN D, ORE. lm., ..1.,,,1uu1....1n..- ..1,..,..m.1 ln Portland Since 1908 Portland Roofing Sz Waterproofing Co 307 Couch Building Atwater 6-I--H Res. Sellwood 5026 lllllllllllllllnlllllvlllulullllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllll Best IVishes Green Winkler Co. Portland. Oregon llllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll JOE WEINER'S PORTLANITS LEADING CLOTHIER Fourth and Nlorrison lllll Compliments of COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS Page Forty-Eight LA MARIA irH1wIv-II- - -I---1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 -I--.1---1nn-M1.I-11.1-I-4-11.1-I-.11---I-I1 S l Compliments of FIRST SECURITY BANK I Beaverton, Oregon 5 Illml!:IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllrlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIITITTIIIHIIIHT1 I L BRANCI-IES IN THE DALLES, I i CORVALLIS, McMINNVILLE, 5 BEND, LONGVIEW. WASH.- ! HUDSON - DUNCAN 1 sz Co. l Q XVHOLESALE GROVCERS and I MPORTERS L l g Del illonte and Otter Brands l T ,llso Bakers of l LUXURY BREAD i Portland, Oregon yi. ,,1...,1. 1 1 1m1......uu1 .1 1.1 J. B. IMLAY SL SONS FEED - SEEDS HAY - FLOUR Custom Milling and Cleaning Aloha-Phone' 8203 Reed ville-Phone 3740 Villllllelk for Sturdy Chifks IIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III HUGH LEWIS C0. Full Line of International Harvester Co. TRUCKS - TRACTORS l ARM MACHINERY PARTS Beaverton, Oregon Phone 9605 1+ I LA INIARIA I I Lf Forty-N I I I THE I.1IuI-II-I1I.II..-III... ... .- 1 1 .... 1 .- 1 1II,.....IIII-II-Ilnvn-Im...I-InI1:In1I:I-uII- Holland Feed Store I RITZ THEATRE BREXVSTER FEIQIJS I I I Beaverton, Oregon I i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII SPERRY FEEDS BULK GARDEN SEEDS Beaverton Phone 2505 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Washco Seed Co. L. F. HUMBURG I HAY, GRAIN, FEEDS GRINDING, ROLLING I i CLEANING I Beaverton, Ure. Phone 5603 I HORSESHOEING XVOODXVOK GENERAL BLACKSMITH Beaverton, Oregon i IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVII Illlll lllllllll I I I I I I Compliments of I of I I I CATHOLIC Compliments of I I DAUGHTERS QUMEABMHHME I OF I I AMERICA I I I I I I - .l..-.... ....... E- - ,- - ...,-, ...--- - - -....-.9 m.1iu.-.1 ini .tnH-i.1.-ii,-1..H.....i-.ini1i...1..w1inlunlnulull -... -m.......1in..-I. vFifls' LA MARIA A School With Traditions University of Santa Clara 1 i SCHOOL Ol'i'liHlQ PAIDRICS Since 1777 Oldest lfducational lnstitution of the Pacific Coast College. lS5l--University, 1912 : l ' Four University Faculties This College offers major courses in the Departments of lfconomics, English, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Biologr and Chemistry leading to the l3achelor's Degree. I Courses in the College of Arts and Sciences are approved I by the American hledical Association for entrance ti medical schools COLLEGE OF LAW l A three-year full time day law course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, following three years' pre-legal work in the College of Arts and Sciences. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Four-year courses in Civil, Electrical and Alechanical Engineering COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science For Catalogue of the University J 11 fl ren' 'l'Hl'f RICGISTRAR LYNIVIQRSITY OF SANTA CLARA, Santa Clara, California ....-. .. -....--,,..-....-....-....-..,.....i.....i.-....- - ... - - - - -..,,-...5 '!' COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES i Autographs - . - - . 4 f- - ,. ff, .Q-M .f-- X .- .. 1-.. -- 1 . -. - -- M' .. ...vang-... -:-..,-1--, ..,.--,, - Q, ,- --- .-.- .- . --. T3 .. - V -.-f f , .,., . 1.1 W-.. .e.. . . xl,-s... 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