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 INNim CATALOGUE 
 
 OP THE 
 
 OFFICERS AND STUDHNTS 
 
 OF 
 
 HOLY ANGELS' GOLLEGE, 
 
 -■.v>.* 
 
 
 VUHCOWBR, CLARKE COUNTY, W. T., 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 SCHOLASTIC YEAR 1886-1887, 
 
 WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 
 
 1887-1888. 
 
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 PLEASE EXCHANGE 
 
 OF 
 
 HOLY ANGELS' COLLEGE. 
 
 VANCOUVER, CLARKE COUNTY. W. T.. 
 
 FOK THE 
 
 SCHOLASTIC YEAR 1886-1887, 
 
 WITH ANXOUXCEMKNTS FOK 
 
 1887-1888. 
 
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 U. I. O. G. D, 
 
 V'' 
 
 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 OF THK 
 
 OFFICERS AND STUDENTS 
 
 OP 
 
 HOLY ANGELS' COLLEGE, 
 
 VANCOUVER. CLARKE COUNTY. W. T,. 
 
 FOK THE 
 
 SCHOLASTIC YEAR 1886-1887, 
 
 WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 
 
 1887-1888. 
 
 / ' 
 

 ^ 7 '60 
 
 T 
 
 " VANCOUVER, W. T.: 
 
 J. J. BEBSON, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. 
 1887. 
 
 i 
 
T 
 
 HOLY ANGELS' COLLEGE. 
 
 This institution, conducted by secular priests and lav teach- 
 ers, was founded under the Right Ueverend Aug. Blanchet, 
 deceased, Bishop of Nesqualy. It has lately been incorpo- 
 rated, and is empowered to confer such Degrees as are usually 
 conferred by Colleges. 
 
 It is situated at Vancouver, Washington Territory, on the 
 north bank of the Columbia River, about 7 miles from Port- 
 land, Or., with which city a stage line and three steamboats 
 make daily connections. 
 
 The elevated position of the College grounds, the delightful 
 scenery of the Columbia valley, flanked on the north by St. 
 Helens, and Mt. Hood on the east, combine to make the loca- 
 tion one unsurpassed as a site for an educational institution. 
 Moreover, the salubrity of the climate, and the enioyable 
 evening breeze from the ocean, make it a most healthy and 
 desirable place for students. 
 
 HISTORY. 
 
 The College was first opened in 1850. Since that time its 
 annual sessions have been uninterrupted, and it has gradually 
 worked its way to the front rank among the educational insti- 
 tutions of the Northwest. Many of its former students are 
 now to be found holding positions of trust, both in Oregon 
 and Washington Territory. 
 
 There are spacious recreation grounds and ample facilities 
 for health-giving physic^al exercise. The Directors are fully 
 alive to the importance of developing in the students that 
 priceless boon, "a sound mind in a sound body." 
 
 ADMISSION. 
 
 Applicants for admission, not personally known to the Di- 
 rector, should present testimonials of good character from 
 some responsible person. 
 
 The institution is under the patronage of the Catholic Bishop 
 and the classes are conducted by duly qualified lay teachers 
 under the control of secular priests, but pupils of all denomi- 
 nations are welcomed, and no interference with their religious 
 views is permitted. Moreover, all arguments tending to relig- 
 ious controversies are strictly prohibited among the students. 
 However, noa-Catholic students are required, for the sake 
 of good order and discipline, to be present at the religious ser- 
 vices, but need not take part in the religious instruction of the 
 College. 
 
 P22609 
 
ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 Each student on his entrance into the College will be exam- 
 ined and placed in that class thought most suitable to his at- 
 tainments. Monthly reviews are held regularly, and reports 
 sent to parents or guardians giving information concerning 
 the health, deportment, scholarsliip, &c., of their sons or 
 wards. 
 
 TESTIMONIALS AND COMMENDATIONS. 
 
 That the general public may learn what those who are av- 
 (]|uainted with the working of our College think of it, we pub- 
 lish short extracts from a f( w of the letters which we have 
 received. 
 
 We also take occasion to thank our friends publicly, and to 
 assure them that we appreciate their kindly expressed senti- 
 ments and words of encouragement. 
 
 From WM. EDRIS, Eugene City, Oregon. 
 
 I am pleased to comply with your desire, and grant you my 
 consent to place in your catalogue whatever you wish concern- 
 ing Walter's progress. T can say nothing but that it has given 
 us perfect satisfaction. 
 
 From DR. J. L. HILL, Albany, Ogn. 
 
 I am well pleased with the progress my son Clyde made 
 while at school under your management. Hi's progress is such 
 that I should feel derelict in duty if I should fail to return him 
 to your school next winter. 
 
 From MRS. ISABELLA SIMPSON, Victoria, B. C. 
 
 I am well pleased with the excellent progress my son James 
 made, considering the short time he has been attending your 
 school. 
 
 From MRS. L. DE LYLE, The Dalles, Ogn. 
 
 My son Harrington arrived at the Cascades all right, where 
 I met him. He looks well, and has learned more than I had 
 any idea he would in such a short time. I am much pleased 
 with the improvement in him, and will gladly allow my name 
 to be used for reference if you see tit. 
 
 From G. J. SIMPSON, Victoria, B. C. 
 I thank you for your kindness to my brother during his stay 
 with you, and hope it will not be long before we shall be able 
 to send him back. 
 
HOLY ANOKLH' rOLLKdK. 
 
 5 
 
 SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION. 
 
 Thi're are three courHOH of Htudy pursiuvl at the College, viz : 
 the Eleinenttiry, Intermediate, and Comniereial. 
 
 The Kleiaentary courne is divid'v : into live grades. At- 
 tention is eliiefiy given in the louriii and tifth grades to the 
 '•i'\' ivatiun of the perceptive faeulties and imparting knowledge 
 through the senses by nieans of object 'essons. In the tinrd 
 and second grades, reading, spelling, penmanship and num- 
 bers receive close attention; the objective method being still 
 followed with the aim of cultivating observation, thought and 
 natural expressions. In the first grade, memory exeii i^es, 
 with simple lessons in language, composition and geography 
 (but not with text books) are introduced with a view to culti- 
 vate the memory and the imagination. 
 
 In the two grades of the Intermediate course these faculties 
 are still further developed. The obj cts gradually give way to 
 the text books. Arithmetic, grammar, geography and com- 
 position now become formal recitations, but still under the 
 synthetic method of instruction. This course embraces pupils 
 tisually considered in the fourth class. 
 
 In tile two grades of the Commercial course the reasoning 
 and intellectual facultiew receive chief attention. Here the 
 subjective predominates over the objective, and the analytic 
 method is combined with the synthetic. In this course arith- 
 metic and book-keeping are made thoroughly practical, while 
 grammar, composition ami literature are treated in the main 
 analytically. The etymology of the language is carefully iii- 
 vestigate<l. Those pupils who complete this course receive 
 thorough training in the higher and practical mathematics. 
 
 It is to be hoped that the friends of the College will call the 
 attention of the large number of the community who have sons 
 intended for business to the fact that a first class business, 
 literary and Catholic education may ! e had in the Commercial 
 course at Holy Angels' College. 
 
 A Classical course, embracing English, German, Latin, and 
 Greek, is added for students who wish to continue their stud- 
 ies beyond the Commercial course, or who wish to prepare for 
 matriculation. 
 
 Jiider the able direction of Rev, Dr. Soramer, a Scientific 
 course, including the English, German and French languages, 
 pu^e and mixed mathematics, and the physical sciences, will 
 be opened in the ensuing year. 
 
6 
 
 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 ' DEPARTMENT OF MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. 
 
 The facilities of this department will be greatly increased 
 the coming term, by the addition of new instruments, new 
 music rooms, with a permanent and competent instructor. 
 
 Each pupil taking a course in music will be allowed two full 
 hours practice daily, under the supervision of a teacher, and 
 two lessons a week. A fu.l brass band haa been organized, 
 and during the past year made excellent progress. Any pupil 
 in the musical department can join the band by the payment 
 of a small monthly due. Instruction is also given on all or- 
 chestral instruments, and in singing. Pupils in music are ad- 
 mitted to the singing class free of charge. 
 
 The branches of instruction include, a school for the piano 
 
 forte, a school forthe cabinet organ, a school for the violin 
 
 and all orchestral instruments, a school for the cornet and all 
 
 band instruments, a schoM for the formation and cultivation 
 
 • of the voice, and a school for singing and vocal music. 
 
 In the study of piano or organ the pupil is requi.ed to prac- 
 tice two hours a day under the supervision of a teacher, the 
 time being divided V)etween scales, studies and pieces, as the 
 teacher may direct. Tuition per month for either the piano or 
 organ, two lessons per week, with use of instrument, H-oO. 
 
 The school for the corner, and band instruments is for the 
 benefit of those wishing to take individual lessons upon those 
 instruments. In this branch it is tlte aim of the management 
 to give as complete and thorough a course of instru(!tion as 
 upon the parlor instruments. Pupils are allowed two hours 
 practice daily, under the teacher's direction. Tuitition per 
 month, for cornet or any band instrument., two lessons per 
 week, with use of instrument, $4.50. A reduction will be 
 made to pupils having their own instruments. 
 
 Pupils in the school for violin and orchestral instruments are 
 guaranteed the very best advantages, but are required to fur- 
 nish their own instruments. Tuition per month, violin or any 
 orchestral instrument, two lessons per week, $4.50. 
 
 The school for the cultivation of the voice refers to pupils 
 who wish to pursue a course of individual training of the voice, 
 and a most thorough and complete course of inskTuotion is fol- 
 lowed. Pupils of the voice class are allowed to attend the 
 singing rehearsals free. Tuition per month, two lessons per 
 week, $400. 
 
 The brass Dan<l meets twice a week, and members are enti- 
 tled to the use of instruments and music. Tuition per montli, 
 $1.50. All those taking individual lessons on any band instru- 
 ment are permitted to join the band free of charge. 
 
HOLY angels' COLLEGK, 
 
 Regulations, — Books of instruction, sheet music, &c., will 
 be charged extra, and they can be procured at the College at 
 publishers' rates. 
 
 Pupils cannot discontinue any study during the term, unless 
 especially permitted by the Director. 
 
 No deduction will be made tor lessons lost, except in case of 
 severe sickness. 
 
 ' GENERAL REGULATIONS. 
 
 , The scholastic year consists of two sessions of five months 
 each, the urst beginning the 1st Monday of September and 
 ending the first of February, the second beginning on the Ist 
 of February and ending the last week of .Tune, with a public 
 examination. 
 
 Though students are admitted at any time, he consults his 
 own interest who i present at the beginning, as he will have 
 the benefit of a precise classification and a fair start with his 
 classmates. 
 
 Pupils who enter after the middle of the first month, or who 
 absent themselves for any notable time during the year, or who 
 withdraw before the end of the year, have no claim to class 
 honors or distinction. 
 
 No one will be admitted unless he has a good moral charac- 
 ter. 
 
 No one can become a pupil of the College for a less period 
 than half a session. 
 
 No student will be permitted to leave the College on visits 
 of any length, except Christmas holidays, from the 23d of De- 
 cember till the Md of January, if such be the wish of parents 
 or gu.trdian. 
 
 Students will not be permitted to have any books or publi- 
 cations that have not been ap[)roved by the direv'^tor. 
 
 Gross and continued violation of ordinary rules of politeness, 
 the use of intoxicants, habitual use of profane or indecent lan- 
 guage, introducing evil correspondence or vicious literature, 
 and persistent insubordination, will render the offender liable 
 to dismissal. 
 
 Parents or guardians who wish to send their children or 
 wards to this institution are most earnestly recommended to 
 ilo it as early as possible at the commencement of the first ses- 
 sion ; and whenever they wish to have their children or wards 
 sent home, especially if it be in the course of a session, they 
 are kindly requested to inform the Director of the College by a 
 letter directed to him. 
 
8 
 
 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 At the end of the second session, timely notice should be 
 given by parents or guardian as to whether their sons or wards 
 are to remain at the College during vacation, or to go home. 
 In the latter case all accounts must be settled, and money for- 
 warded to pay traveling expenses. 
 
 ePKCIAL REGULATIONS. 
 
 1. students should at all times be obedient and respectful 
 to the Officers and Professors of the College, observe habitual 
 politeness towards each othei , and always and in all places 
 observe the rules of propriety. 
 
 2. Students must have explicit permission — to leave the 
 College premises ; to a**end calls from visitors ; to absent them- 
 selves from regular exercises ; to speak with a fellow student 
 during study hours ; to open the desk of another in the absence 
 of the owner ; to leave the study hall during study hours ; to 
 absent themselves from any of the regular classes ; to visit a 
 Professor's room ;" or to do anything else out of the general 
 routine. 
 
 3. All the students, whether boarders or day scholars who, 
 after an absence of several davs return to the institution, must 
 report to the Director before tliey enter the study hall. 
 
 4. Students should at all times be where duty calls them ; 
 thus — during study hours they are to be in the class rmim or 
 the study hall ; during the hours of recreation they are to be 
 on the play grounds if the weather permits, in the play hall, or 
 other place that may be assigned them for recreation. 
 
 5. No student shall retain money in his possession. 
 
 6. Strict silence is to be observed during study and class 
 hours in the class rooms, at table, in the dormitories, wash 
 rooms and closets. 
 
 7. The use of tobacco is strictly prohibited. 
 
 8. Students will be held responsible for any damage they 
 do to propertv. 
 
 9. No student is allowed to lend, borrow or exchange per- 
 sonal effects of any kind. 
 
 10. AVaste paper and other debris must be thrown into the 
 waste basket. 
 
 11. In case of absence from any regular clans exercise the 
 student must state the cause of his absence to the Professor in 
 charge. 
 
 12. When students become aware of the loss of anything 
 they shall at once notify the Prefect. 
 
 13. The College authorities will not be responsible for any 
 article of clothing or books left at the institution. 
 
 5* 
 
HOLY ANOEI.S' COLLEGE. 
 
 9 
 
 )uld be 
 
 • wards 
 
 home. 
 
 e^' for- 
 
 ectful 
 ritual 
 •icjces 
 
 14. All linens must be diptinetly marked with the owner's 
 name in full. Soiled linens to be sent to the laundry must be 
 done up carefully in a bundle, and the name and number of 
 pieces be noted down in each one's laundry book. 
 
 15. For indoor wear students should use light shoes or slip- 
 pers. 
 
 H). Letters should be written on Saturdays and Sundays 
 only, and all communications, whether sent or received, are 
 subject to the inspection of the Director. 
 
 17. On days of general Communion all the students who 
 have already made their first Holy Communion are to approach 
 during the Holy Mass at which they usually assist. 
 
 18. Day scholars shall be at the College at 8:30 A. M. In 
 case of tardiness or absence they must bring a note from their 
 parents or guardians explaining the causae. 
 
 19. Day scholars not going home for their met i are not 
 permitted to leave the College premises during recreation. 
 
 20. Day scholars are forbidden to take out letters or to per- 
 form other errands for boarders. 
 
 ho, 
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10 
 
 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 DEGREES, 
 
 Thedegreeof A. B. is conferred on such students as have 
 completed the regular classical course and have passed a sat- 
 isfactory examination. 
 
 Those who take the degree of Bachelor of Arts may obtain 
 the degree of Master of Arts by devoting two years to a learned 
 profession, or to literary and scientific studies. 
 
 ->^^Jbii^^^:>i^ 
 
 COMMERCIAL CERTIFICATES. 
 
 Corame'roTnVpn^'' completed the studies prescribed for the 
 
 theTeTn ^^v nir-""' ^n'^ "^^'^^^ "" satisfactory examination 
 tnerem, may obtam a Certificate of Proficiency. 
 
HOLY ANGELS COLLEGE. 
 
 11 
 
 TERMS. 
 
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 
 
 As the College is not endowed it is entirely dependent for its 
 support on the fees paid for board and tuition, which are as 
 foilowH : 
 Board, lodging, washing and mending, per half session 
 
 of 2}4 months $37.50 
 
 Tuition, Preparatory 7.50 
 
 Tuition, Commercial 10.00 
 
 Tuition, Classical and Scientific 12.50 
 
 Stationery, in all courses 50 
 
 Piano, and use of instrument 1 1 .25 
 
 Organ, and use of instrument 11.25 
 
 A^iolin, or any orchestral idstrument ^ 11.25 
 
 Cornet, or any band instrument, (private lessons) 11.25 
 
 Brass band, per session of five months 7.50 
 
 Graduation fee 5.00 
 
 Free branches and additional studies, terms arranged 
 
 with the Director of the College. 
 
 At these same rates payments may be made monthly if pre- 
 ferred, or per full session of five months. 
 
 In case a student leaves the College before the expiration of 
 a session, no deduction is made, except his leaving is caused 
 by continued sickness or dismissal, nor will any deduction be 
 made from the regular charges in the case of such as enter 
 after a session has begun. 
 
 No money is advanced by the institution for clothing, books 
 or other wants of the students. To meet such incidental ex- 
 penses a sufficient sum must be deposited with the Director. 
 
 WEARING APPAREL. 
 
 It is desirable that students should be provided with the 
 College uniform, which may be secured at a very reasonable 
 rate as special arrangements have been made with the tailor 
 for that purpose. Moreover, stu tents should be provided with 
 at least G pocket handkerchiefs, 4 changes of underwear, 4 
 towels, 2 suits besides the uniform, 2 pairs of boots or shoes, 
 1 pair of slippers, 6 napkins, comb, brush, and necessary toi- 
 let articles. 
 
 Parents are strongly urged to see that their sons are well 
 supplied with all the necessaries. 
 
 All communications should be directed to the 
 
 DIRECTOR OF HOLY ANGELS' COLLEGE, 
 
 Vancouver, W. T. 
 
 4 . 
 
 
12 
 
 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 
 
 FOR 1887-1888. 
 
 ' ■ 
 
 Right Rev. ^GIDIUS JUNGER, D.D., Honorary President, 
 
 Rev. CHARLES DE DECKER, President. 
 
 Very Rev. L. de G. SCHRAM, Vice President. 
 
 Rev. a. BECKER, Director. 
 
 DAVID WALL, M. D., Trustee. 
 
 J. R. WIXTLER, Esq., Trustee. 
 
 
 .>oGi^Oo<Jc 
 
 COLLEGE FACULTY 
 
 FOR 1887-1888. 
 
 Right Rev. iEGIDIUS JUNGER, D. D., 
 Honorary President. 
 
 Rev. CHARLES DE DECKER, President, 
 Professor of Greek and Latin. 
 
 Rev. PETER POAPS, 
 Professor of French and Christian Doctrine. 
 
 Rev. a. BECKER, Prefect of Studies, 
 Professor of German and History. 
 
 PATRICK HOUGH, Esq., 
 
 Professor of Book-keeping, English, and Mathematics. 
 
 JAMES JOLIFFE, 
 Professor of Mu^ic and Elocution,. 
 Rev. Db. JAMES 80MMERS, 
 Professor of Science, Pure and Applied. 
 
HOLY AXOELS' COLLEGE. 
 
 13 
 
 COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS. 
 
 GEGIUAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY. 
 
 P^ndeavors to improve its inemi)ers in elocution and i)ublic 
 Hpeaking. Its rehearsals and exercises are held during hours 
 of recreation only. 
 
 OFFICERS. 
 
 President, F. A. BECKER. 
 
 Vice President, W. EDRIS. 
 
 Treasurer, PH. SCH.MIEG. 
 
 Secretary, GEOK(iE SCHMIE(;. 
 
 Librarian, EDWARD BA8YE. 
 
 Scenic Committee, 
 
 W. CONNOLY, 
 JOS. WALL, 
 GEORGE SCHMIEG. 
 
 YOUNG MEN'S LITERARY ASSOCIATION. 
 
 This Association was lately organized. It holds its meet- 
 ings monthly. To cultivate an acquaintance with the classic 
 and standarti authors, to become proficient in the use of lan- 
 guage and forensic knowledge, are the objects which the 
 members have in view. At tue regular meetings the associ- 
 ates analy;se and criticise select passages, read essays, deliver 
 speeches or engage in debate. To secure the greatest benefits 
 possible, all exercises are prepared and submitted to the Pres- 
 ident,* previous to the day of meeting. 
 
 OFFICERS. 
 
 President, Rev. L. de G. SCHRAM. 
 
 Vice President, Rev. CHARLES DE DECKER. 
 Secretary, CHARLES BRANT, Esq. " 
 
 Treasurer, Rev. A. BECKER. 
 
 (Members, 16.) 
 
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^njjlJiM )ii I itfmuiti>»i<fmH 
 
 li I 
 
 14 
 
 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 -^H0LY+11NGELS'«C0LLEGE^ 
 
 
 ^BAMB^^ 
 
 ^^'^^4%^!t><^ 
 
 JAMES JOLLIFFE, EsQ„ 
 
 LEADER. 
 
 -^^^t^^ik^fi^y^:^ 
 
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HOLY angels' college. 
 
 15 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 OP THE 
 
 Students of Holy Angels' College, 
 
 From September, 1886, to June, 1887. 
 
 Anderson, Eddy Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Arzner, John Canyonville Oregon. 
 
 Baker, Frank ^Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Baker, James Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Basye, Edward Chehalis Washington Ter. 
 
 Berseh, Joseph Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Bersch, Augustine Vancouver Washhigton Ter. 
 
 Bissner, Willie Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Bissner, Albert Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Bissner, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Bourke, Michael Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Bourke, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Boyd, Mark Walla Walla Washington Ter. 
 
 Brant, Charles Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Burke, Willie Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Burke, Jack Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Campbell, Michael. Portland ^. Oregon 
 
 Carmichael, WilHe Seattle Washington Ter. 
 
 Cawley, James Salmon Creek....... Washington Ter. 
 
 Clancy, James Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Clancy, .lohn Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Clancy, Nicholas Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Corbett, James Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Corbett, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Connely, Thomas Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Cook, Claude . ..Portland Oregon 
 
 Cook, Frank Portland Oregon 
 
 Darcy, Frank Vancouver -Wathington Ter. 
 
 Delaet, Edward Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 De Lor, Willie Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 De Lyle, Harrington The Dalles Oregon 
 
 Donovan, Albert Seattle Washington Ter. 
 
 Downing, Charles Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
16 
 
 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 Duff, James Vancouver Wanhington Ter. 
 
 Duff, Ambrose Vancouver Washinjiton Ter. 
 
 Duff, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Duff, Daniel Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Dupnis, Harry Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Edris, Walter Eugene City Oregon 
 
 Eddings, Henry Vancouver.*. Washington Ter. 
 
 Ernst, Willie Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Fitzpatrick, Walter Skamokawa Washington Ter. 
 
 Fitzpatrick, John Skamokawa Washington Ter. 
 
 Fleming, Thomas V^ancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Fleming, Patrick Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Geoghegan, Thomas Vancouver Washington Ter 
 
 Georig, William Woodland Oregon 
 
 Guinty, Geo Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Hanldn, George Portland Oregon 
 
 Hasson, Charles., V^ancouver...... Washington Ter. 
 
 Healey, Stanley Coeur d'Alene Idaho 
 
 Healy, Frank Coeur d'Alene Idaho 
 
 Haley, Charles.. 8itka Alaska 
 
 Hill, Clyde ..Albany .....Oregon 
 
 Jackson, Jo.seph Hubbard Oregon 
 
 Jacobs, George Uniontown Washington Ter. 
 
 Jenkins, Leonard Baker City Oregon 
 
 Jones, Fred Portland Oregon 
 
 Kennedy, James Portland Oregon 
 
 Kenny, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Kenyon, John Kalama "Washington Ter. 
 
 Kenny, James Vancouver W^ashington Ter. 
 
 Kirby, David Portland Oregon 
 
 Kronenburg, Willie Salem Oregon 
 
 Kuykendall, Lucius Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Larney, Edward Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Larney, Daniel Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 • Washington Ter. 
 
 .Washington Ter. 
 
 .Washington Ter. 
 
 Washington Ter. 
 
 Lowe, Willie Vancouver. 
 
 Luitle, Gotlob Vancouver. 
 
 Luitle, Paul Vancouver. 
 
 Mana, John Vancouver. 
 
 Maschke, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Maschke, William Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Maschke, Austin .Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Maschke, Thomas Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Meeker, Matt Albina Oregon 
 
 Mesplie, Louis The Dalles Oregon 
 
 Meyers, Joseph Cowlitz .....Washington Ter. 
 
 Mittman, Ernest ..Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Moore, Edward Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 t 
 
HOLY A NOELS COLLEGE. 
 
 17 
 
 1 
 
 
 Moore, Chewfer V^ancoiiver WiiHhinjjton Ter. 
 
 Moore, Harry Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Murphy, Walter Champoeg ....Orej^on 
 
 Murphy, Pierce Vancouver Washington Ter, 
 
 Murphy, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Mulhern, Frank ..Port Macliton Washington Ter. 
 
 Murray, (icorge Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 McCartiiy, Thomas Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 McCavetle, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 McCavette, (leorge Vajicouver Washington Ter. 
 
 McCavette, Willie Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 McCavette, James Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 McDonald, Steve Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 McDonald, Charles V^incouver Wtshington Ter. 
 
 McDonald, Charles Mount Tabor Oregon 
 
 McGill, Daniel Oregon City .*. Oregon 
 
 McGoldrick, Jos Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Mclrvin, Brewster Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 McLean, Walter The Dalles Oregon 
 
 O'Keane, James Vancouver .'.....Washington Ter. 
 
 O'Keane, Frank Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 O'Laughlin, John St. Paul Oregon 
 
 Padden, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Padden, James Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Padden, Thomas Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Reynolds, Edward Vancouver Wi^oliington Ter. 
 
 Scanlon, Edward Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Scanlon, Willie Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Scanlon, John Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Schmieg, Philip Juneau Alaska 
 
 Schmieg, George Juneau Alaska 
 
 Schultheiss, Michael Uniontown , W^ashington Ter. 
 
 Shanks, James Clackamas Oregon 
 
 Simpson, James V^ictoria British Columbia 
 
 Smith, Orr Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Smith, Leo Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Smith, Flynn .Vancouver Washington Ter. 
 
 Snow, Ray Renton... Washington Ter. 
 
 Stanger, Jacob Mill Plain. Washington Ter. 
 
 
 (ey 
 
 
18 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 
 
 
 DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS. 
 
 
 
 GOOD CONDUCT. 
 
 
 
 Senior Department, JAMES O'KEANE, 
 Junior Department, ALBERT DONOVAN 
 
 Vancouver, 
 , Seattle, 
 
 W. 
 W. 
 
 T. 
 T. 
 
 EXCELLENCE. 
 
 
 
 
 Senior Department, CHALRES BRANT, 
 Junior Department^ PHILIP 8CHMIEG, 
 Elem. Department, JOHN HASSON, 
 
 Vancouver, 
 
 Juneau, .' 
 
 Vancouver, 
 
 w. 
 
 Lhl8 
 
 w. 
 
 T. 
 
 ku. 
 
 T. 
 
 APPLICATION. 
 
 '' 
 
 
 
 AUGUSTINE BER8CH, 
 
 Vancouver, 
 
 w. 
 
 T. 
 
 CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. 
 
 
 
 PIERCE MURPHY, 
 
 Vancouver, 
 
 w. 
 
 T. 
 
 MATHEMATICS 
 
 , 
 
 
 
 CHARLES BRANT, 
 
 Vancouver, 
 
 w. 
 
 T. 
 
 ARITHMETIC. 
 
 
 
 
 JOHN O'LOUGHLIN, 
 
 St. Paul, Oreg 
 
 on. 
 
 MUSIC. 
 
 
 
 
 Cornet, WALTER EDRIS, 
 Piano, PHILIP SCHMIEG, 
 
 Eugene City, Or. 
 Juneau, Alaska. 
 
 PUNCTUALITY. 
 
 FRANK BAKER, 
 
 Vancouver, 
 
 w. 
 
 T. 
 
 
HOLY AN(»ELH COhLEOK. 
 
 19 
 
 Notes, and Events of 1886-1887. 
 
 On the iHt Monday in September 1SS7, 7()8tndentH assembled 
 in the Cathedral to cominence the ye.ir's work by religious ex- 
 ercises. They were addressed by Kev. Father Hohram who 
 clearly pointed out to them their duties, and the means that 
 should be employed to assure success. 
 
 From the 23rd to the 27th ( f i-'eptt ndjor the AiirU ulluuil & 
 Meebanioal Association of Clarke County held their annual 
 fair at which there was a large display of school exhibitn, the 
 work of the pupils of Holy Angels' College. At the close of 
 the fair the committee awarded the teachers and pupils of the 
 College a Diploma for the best educational work exhibited. 
 
 December 22nd the Junior students gave a dramatic enter- 
 tainment to their parents and the friends of the institution at 
 the College hall which was well crowded on that evening. 
 
 On the 27th of February eleven of the Junior students 
 ceived their first Holy Communion. 
 
 Among the holidays was one memorable in the annals 
 the College. On the 1st of March took place the funeral of the 
 venerated Bishop Blanchet who died three days previous at 
 the advanced age of 89 years. He had spent more than forty 
 years in missionary work in the Territory, and had founded 
 this College in 1850. 
 
 Although the military authorities obliged the faculty to va- 
 caie the old College Campus on the- KJth of April, still the 
 classes were not interrupted ; the furniture and apparatus 
 were immediately moved into a large building near the city 
 Dark. Here the studies were continued pending the erection 
 of the present College building. 
 
 On the UtVi and 12th of May took place the semi-annual ex- 
 amination of the teachers of Clarke County. At that examina- 
 tion six of the College students received teachers' certificates, 
 four receiving the highest grade then issued. 
 
 On May 25th the pupils had their May-day party at the Sis- 
 ters' farm. 
 
 On June lOth Kev. Father Schram paid the Collej^e a fare- 
 well visit before his departure for Europe. The students en- 
 tertained him with impromptu literary exercises, and Master 
 Chark." Brant read a feeling address, expressive of their sin- 
 
 re- 
 
 of 
 

 7 
 
 20 
 
 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
 
 cere regards, affection and gratitude towards their constant 
 friend and President, The Reverend gentleman replied, con- 
 gratulating both students and professors on the high standard 
 then attained by the College, which he declared was now 
 more successful, prosperous and practical, than at rny pre- 
 vious time. 
 
 At the close of the term there was a searching examination, 
 both written and oral, in the Commercial aud Intermediate 
 departments. The result of this examination was exhibited 
 at the public examination which <;losed the school year on 
 June 30th. Concerning the results shown on ihat day, we 
 take the following extract from the "Catholic Sentinel " of 
 July 14th: "The different scientific branches the pupils were 
 examined in prove that there is no superficial education given, 
 but that the future members of society studying at this College 
 thoroughly understand and know what science is. Indeed 
 there was no bombastic show, but real knowledge." 
 
 After the distribution of premiums the Right Rev. Bishop 
 Junger, Honorary President, made a brief address, about 
 spending the vacation, and then the students were dismissed. 
 
 College will open in the new building, September 6th , and 
 will close its scholastic year Tuesday June 28th. 
 
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