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Pres2016-0125.Pdf The University of Chicago lib.... P-----------------------------------------------------,----------------------------�--�-��--�-�.�--�� (!tijrinthtu irntqrrn� �ilurr 3Juhtlrr CELEBRATION ./ �t 1Iary'n �uubay, Jrn-(llatqrbral 1Ia1114, 1911 THE COLLEGE ENTRANCE. The magnificent oil painting in the background represents St. John Baptist de La Salle, founder of the Christia.n Brothers, point­ ing out the way of salvation to children of all nations. This picture, 7xl0 feet, was donated to the College by Mrs. D. Kelly in memory of her mother, Mrs. Birmingham. ALUMNI HALL MONDAY EVENING MAY 14, 1911 PORTLAND, ORE. r.HRISTIAN BROTHERS' BU�INESS COLLEGE, MAY .1911 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE FOREWORD object of this Souvenir is two-fold. First, it is fitting that a retrospect should be THE'taken of the twenty-five years spent by the Christlan Brothers in Oregon. The labors of the pioneer Brothers should not go unrecorded. The sacrifices they made and the privations they underwent should not be forgotten. The deeds of those whose hands are now stilled in death, and also of those others who have preceded us should not be lost sight of. Their patient, unselfish labor but spurs us on to work more earnestly for the salvation of souls and to do even greater things for God. "By their fruits you shall know them," and we, who have succeeded them in these later years,'" are reaping the reward 'of those who have labored patiently and without complaint in the past for the welfare of the young men of Portland. It is now a pleasure to meet so many of the Christian Brothers' pupils 'Of the past, to talk with them of their school days, and to rejoice with them in their successes. TheJ71 are always ready to say a kind word about their former teachers and to give a helping hand to carryon the work of the Christian Brothers in Portland. We also wish to bring before the public the facilities we now have to give to our students a thorough Christian and commercial education and to fit them to take their places in tne business world. Secondly, public thanks are due to those who have generously assisted us during these last few years. When we began the work of building a new college we were without funds. But the people of' Portland came to our assistance, stimulated by the example and encouraging words of His Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop. 'To the credit of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, let it be said that it was they who gave us the first public subscription. Under their auspices, a St. Patrick's Day celebration was held in 1908, and after expenses were deducted, the sum of $2000 was turned over to the Christian Broth­ ers. The Reverend Clergy, the Alumni Association, the people of Portland and elsewhere-e-Cath­ olics and non-Catholics alike-e-have also generously contributed. Those who have assisted us by advertising in this Souvenir and by other means, we thank BROTHER V. ANDREW. F. s. C. sincerely. Our burden of indebtedness is still he avy and there is still much to be done to meet President. Christian Brothers' Business College the educational needs of our Catholic boys, but I have confidence in the future and feel that our efforts in their behalf will meet with continual and cordial co-operation. BROTHER V. ANDREW, F. S. C., ;President Christian Brothers Business College PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE'RS Three C HR 1ST I A N B ROT HER S BUS I N E sse 0 L LEG E IS YOUR. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH AN Electric Steel Range? Have You Investigated Our New Rate for � Mrs. Hawley Will Demonstrate Eledric ��U Eledric Cooking? � J.l Bread Baking , Monday, Wednesday and Friday 3c per Kilowatt Hour OF EACH WEEK Cooking Lessons Daily 2 p.l1\. at '(She ELECTRIC STORE Portland Ry., Light & Power Co. Alder St. at Seventh Four PLEASEI PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE'RS C H R 1ST I A N B ROT HER S BUS I N E sse 0 LL E G E THE CATHOLIC BUSINESS COLLEGE of the most effective agencies through which the Church is affect­ ONEing commercial standards and business life today is the Catholic College. Our Colleges are graduating men who achieve business success and who at the same time maintain a high standard of business morality. The reasons for this are not far to seek. Our Colleges, in the' first place, build well and wisely the health of their students. Regularity of hours, both of play and study, evenness of tasks and attractive, healthful environ­ ment go far to give our students that foundation of physical vigor which counts so much in the business world. Secondly, our Colleges equip their boys with a 'fundamentally sound education. They do not yield to the vagaries of the elective system which permits a young boy to choose "easy" subjects and make his way through school without any definite training. The courses are well organized and lead to prepa.ration for life. The wisdom of this method is to be learned not merely from the success that has attended its use in Catholic schools but also in the fact that other schools which were a few years ago extreme advo­ cates of the elective course have returned to the more conservative system. Still more important, the Catholic College defines for its pupils the ap­ plication of the laws of God to the business dealings of men. It is not suf­ ficient that young men be taught that honesty is the best policy. This is no sufficient incentive to the practice of virtue when strong temptations. to dis­ honesty arise. There must be higher motives. The consciences of men must be enlightened by a knowledge of the laws of God and their wills must be strengthened by His grace through the Sacraments. On no other founda­ tion can we secure morality and business integrity. To lay deep and firm this foundation in the characters of its pupils will be the highest duty and noblest aim of the Catholic Business College. The Christian Brothers' Business College of Portland keeps clearly in view this fundamental purpose of a Catholic Business College. The stream of strong, energetic, capable students' who have passed through the course of studies prescribed and who look to the Christian Brothers' College as their Alma Mater is the best testimonial to the work done by the Brothers. Their students are numbered among the best business and professional men of the city and wherever they are, whatever position of honor or trust they hold, they are everywhere known to be men of honesty of character and business integrity. I am proud of the Christian Brothers' Business College and I count any young man fortunate who has the privilege of attending the classes of these devoted Brothers and the honor or receiving his diploma, .rrom their hands. A. CHRISTIE, MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE, D. D. Archbishop' of Oregon. PLEASE. PATRONIZE: OUR ADVERTISE!RS Five CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE Violet Oats Violet Pancake Flour For a Delightful Breakfast Ask Your Orocer for Them ALBERS BROTHERS MILLING CO. PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO Six PLgASE' PATRONIZE OUR ADVE'RTISE'RS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE THE Christian Brothers eagerly take advantage of this opportunity to express their grateful thanks to His Grace, the Archbishop, who has been their devoted patron from the beginning and we are proud to publish the following . letter in which our Jubilee endeavors receive his encouraging approbation ArrQbilllJnp·ll mraillrurr 62 Nllrtq �ixttl'tttl} �t• �- II .!I, � �. ,nrtlnnll.®rrOiln. 191L -. � t!I-._-,_ .'! Vl-' C#-Iu IV r=": �..__ 7l� � � . I�L ;;1�·1 M�1;r.;...� .�, .!I�.. .t, ��-?--,�7�:J'c � �.� tfri-r.. � p� �� &_ � �4 � � �WI1-��' v��- r==":, � y�,-b( t..: �t..._ ....:'_ � �t:,J_;_�.- J{h � �,:_ ",�.-.-.<. ""ft.;_' 1 7 P d� ��.f -r vi,LI'� A#-? 7� PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE:RS Seven . J I CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE. MOUNT HOOD RAILWAY &, POWER CO. A Boon for Greater Portland and Scenic Line to Beautiful Mt. Hood the Great Northwest One of Nature's Lavish Gifts to Oregon Low Rates for Electric Power, Two Million Dollars Spent on Develop­ and Heat ment in the Last Twelve Months Light Special Inducements to New Industries I OFFICE: LEWIS BUILDING PLANTS: BULL RUN AND PENINSULA I I RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO. M RAILWAY SUPPLIES M I I I �����LA�o�c��o�m�o�t,i�v�e�s,�c�a�r�s'�R�a�i�ls�'�E�tc�.�������7�4�F�IR��ST�,S��T��R�E�E�T�'��A����1 EightI�.�, PLE:ASID PATRONIZE, OUR ADVERTISEiRS CH·RISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS' COLLEGE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE What This Sign Means. The Business School. Lyman J. Gage, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, is a graduate of a business school, and began his career as a bookkeeper. Mr. Gage recently said: you approach the Grand Central Station in New York you can see "Business schools approximate actual life much closer than the universi­ Asthe blank wall of a certain building upon which is a picture or Hon. ties, training the youth so he can step directly from the school into a paying George B. Cortelyou, says a writer in the New York American. position. Their growing recognition is one of the most hopeful signs of the Beneath the picture is the legend in gigantic letters, "From a Business times." School to the White House-c-T'his is the School Where Gradu­ Cortelyou The problem of civilization is to eliminate the parasite and in the ated." process of elimination the business school today is one of the chief factors.
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