Columbia Preparatory School - Columbiad Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1940 volume:

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V -p 1 'Ei W 59-'Sf J fl V J P Q-ibfxe, na K X ff Rf' if U U Ulf f' 'fx 1 ff X N 1 I hy 5 Qi L 61. fx. w QPIFIQ gnnh hlzxinf :zu-hrs the razques uf mm, ,img tnugly lanrr ilyrusteih sure, QHHQ strnngth is as the streugilg nf inn IQPIHIISP mg hI?ZI1'f is pure- Sir Uiiulezlpzh--'Alfred Lord Tennyson Y I :E 4 up i 5 'Q . , . I . , ,.. 1 521 . . I, ii 2 Rev. CHARLES F. HANTEL, C. S. C., M. A DEDICATION You HAVE CARRIED Columbia to higher and larger fields of intellectual interest. Your priestly spirit has enriched the glorious traditions of our school. ln your first year as principal you have won the love and respect of the entire student hody. As a token of this love and apprecia- tion, we dedicate this volume of the Columhiad to you. Father Hamel. RP7'f'f!'Illf LIIIIFFIIKF Hrozfstl C.S.c., M.A. Bachelor of Arts University of Notrv Dame Master of Arts Catholic University of America Instructor in Languages, Mathematics and Religion Rewrfml Paul l 1'ybe1'gz'r C,s.c., A.B. Bachelor of Arts University of Notre Dame Instructor in Languagzcs, Mathematics and Reliizion Brnflier EflI?.Vf R11-wnfzizl Hvury Gwlsx C.S.C., M.A. C,S.C., A.H. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts University of Notre Damc University of Notrc Danu- Master of Arts Instructor in Lanizuai-:cs and Religion University of Portland Instructor in English and Religion FACULTY Rfwrfwzl Donulux Bridenylinr C.S.C.. A.B. Bachelor of Arts University of Notre Damc Instructor in English, Mathematics anrl Religion illr. Charles Laum- M.S. liachelor of Sciences University uf Washington Master of Sciences University of Washington Instructor in Mathematics and Physics fllr. Erlmond 1'liPIlf fllr. Wvflllfr Stott flflr. Edgar Szynumski Bachelor of Sciences B.S. C.S.C., A.B. Columbus Collegf' Bachelor of Sciences Bachelor of Arts Instructor in Social Science and University of portland University of Notre Dame l Mathematic? Instructor in Chemistry Pfefevf of Study Halls Director of Athletics fwr. Lloyd TF.Vl'F C.S.C., A.B. Bachelor of Arts University of Notre Dame Instructor in English illr. Joseph Krulm fllr. Ufillianz Perkins A.B. A.li. Bachelor of Arts Bachejm. of Arts University of Portland Le Noir Rhyne College Instructor in History TO THE CLASS OF 1940: UNDER THE GREEN AND WHITE banner of Columbia Preparatory School, you march forth to join the swelling ranks of loyal Crusader alumni. May your vision of duty to God, to country, to your fellowmen be ever clear, your will to fight for the principles of Christian thought and action ever strongg your determination to be true to the ideals of your school ever steadfast and uncompromising. Our prayerful hope is that always and everywhere you will be a credit to Columbia, an inspiration to your associates. exemplars of the lessons your teachers have tried to incul- cate. May God's blessing follow you wherever you may go. 5eaMm.as,sc.ms, ORDINANDI Two FORMER STUDENTS of Columbia Preparatory and a former professor were ordained to the priesthood Saturday morning, May 18th, in Saint Mary's Cathedral, Portland, Oregon. All three had made their theological studies at Saint Edward's Seminary, Seattle, Washington. Father Daniel Hurley was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. He attended the University of Notre Dame and Saint Thomas College in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Father Hurley taught at Columbia for several years before enter- ing the seminary at Seattle, and also taught at several summer sessions of Portland University. Father Patrick Dooley is a native of Baker, Oregon but at present his hometown is the City of Roses. He attended the Madeleine School and took his preparatory studies at Columbia. Before going to Seattle for his theology, Father Dooley attended Mount Angel Seminary. A native of the Emerald Isle, Father James Heade received his grade school education in that land of Saints and Scholars. After coming to America, he enrolled at Columbia Preparatory and continued on to Portland Uni- versity. Father Heade is likewise an alumnus of Mount Angel Seminary. Columbia Preparatory rejoices in the honor that is heLs. Sincere congratulations to the Reverend Fathers and may they be ever mindful of Columbia in their Holy Mass. mx-i N,x slim ifhqh A . ,hw :HW-iQ I I .K X J xy has -.--- ,X X h AJ, x xii ' E52 pf Q 1 nw? I - 6 4 ' 1 E-'xx A QS R-f if , Q' QALQQ5 --- --1vllHu4u? f 5 Sf fl -5 1 53 ? A 4 5 if ffgil .gg!.:nuM...g. 'E Q ,, sf r S 9 si 2 ev NL 2' V, S ' sf 2 gs , :gf xx 2,-5 Qs- ss is 5-' -Ill N2 . y V, if Q .lirfl , nlllllllllwllnllwsMB! 41' kA 't E ' V ,Z . ' Z X - ' pn-!.!.!..-- ' as-1 '--LQHQMI ....'- ,sv ::::::'!' ' ' ' Glhnugh mush is izxhvu, mush zxhihesg 2-mir though me are nut twin that strength inhirh in nib hugs glfinhvh earth muh her1i1vu,ihutfnhinh ine :su-P, Im arrg GBM rqual temper nf hrrnir hearts, ilflzxhn fuvah bg time anh fain, hui strong in fuill Ulu sirihr, in seek, in fiuir, zmh not tn ginlh- 1-Ugssvsf--Alfred Lord Tennyson. x '1 1 x E5 H7 E 2 i x VALEDICTORV Reverend Fathersg Honored Guests: Fellow Studenlsg Fellow Graduates: IT IS INDEED HARD to realize that for us, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty, today is graduation day. ln former years we took our particular part in these exercises secure in the thought and anticipation of the one or more years that remained for us at Columbia Preparatory. Today we reach the concluding chapter of our autobiography of high school days. Our story here is drawing to its inevitable close. A few more pages, a few more hastily sketched scenes and actions-a few more final cherished minutes-and our life as students of Columbia Preparatory will be a matter of record, a part of Columbia's history. Today is graduation day. If graduation meant to end or to complete the sketching of our life's history, today would indeed be a sorrowful day. But graduation really means to take a step for- ward, a step higher in that pursuit of knowledge which death alone can halt. That sorrow overshadows our joy of accomplishment is due to the memories of four happy years. We recognize and we respect this reluctance to say goodbye, but we must not let the sorrow of parting dominate our joy of progress onward. To the two splendid men and reverend Fathers who have been principal at Colum- bia during our four years here, we owe the deepest appreciation and thanks for their continuous efforts to set us on the right track and to make men of the small boys who first gazed upon the campus four years ago. In the name of the graduating class 1 wish to express that appreciation and gratitude. We have learned to respect the members of the faculty, not vaguely because of their authority, but 'heartily because of our having known them in different lights, in the classroom, at play, and when, seeking advice, we have come to them with our prob- lems. We have felt their interest in our school affairs, we have sensed their deep con- cern for our success, for our future. We are grateful that the spirit of Columbia Preparatory makes for such companionship between student and teacher. To you, our fellow students, a few words: Throughout our four years we have had many opportunties to better ourselves and to advance the best interests of Colum- bia. No doubt we have failed to realize a considerable number of' theser opportunities. To you, therefore, we confide the future of our school, knowing that you are wozthy of the trust, and that your enthusiasm and loyalty is no less than ours. Seize every opportunity to advance Columbia's interests for to you, too, graduation will come all too soon. Fellow graduates: in these past four years we have learned to know and to value one anotherg we have shared our pleasures and our sorrows, we have formed the unrivalled friendships of school life. For some of us the education that we have obtained here will be our greatest capital in beginning life. That capital and our future in the world we owe in great part to the influence of Columbia Preparatory. So, then, let us make the most of our splendid Christian- education. Let us hold dear the memory of our school, its traditions, its teachings, its ideals. To Columbia Preparatory, to the Faculty and Student Body, we bid a reluctant farewell. DAVID J. CALLAHAN, JR PAUL T. ALLEN- Al Drama Club '40 Class Play '40 Monogram Club '38, '39, '40 Class Secretary '39 Football '37, '38, '39, 40 Baseball '40 Track '37 Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '40 Hobby: Sleeping Chemistry Club '39 Physics Club '40 Drama Club '40 Class Play '40 Columbiad Staff '39 Prep Review Staff '40-Asst. Hobby: School Chauffeur HARRY E. CARLIN- Hairy Chemistry Club '39 Physics Club '40 Drama Club '40 Class Secretary-Treasurer '40 Prep Review Staff '40 Columbiad Staff '39 Class Play '40 Hobby: School Chauffeur JOHN H. CARROLL- Spark Monogram Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Physics Club '40 Drama Club President '40 Sophomore Class President Football '38, '40 Baseball '40 Prep Review Staff '40 Columbiad Staff '39 Hobby: Skiing GoRuoN CARLSON- Gnrdy Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club '40 Monogram Club '39, '40 Class Play '40 Football '89 Senior Ball Committee '40 Prep Review Staff '40 Hobby: Flowers .- Sails Editor F7 if, Bw V. ff 12 if I 47,157 I Hi' el- 3 I L52 Q ROBERT W. CARTER- Curley Monogram Club '39, '40 Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club '40 Junior Dance Committee '39 Basketball '39, '40 Hobby: Fishing GEORGE A. CHARTERS- D. A. Class Secretary-Treasurer '39 Student Representative '40 Monogram Club '39, '40 Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club '40 Class Play '40 Football '39, '-30 Swimming '39 Prep Review Stuff '39, '40 Columbiad Staff '39 Junior Prom Committee '40 Senior Ball Committee '40 Boarders Club '38, '39, '40 Hobby: Wood carvimf at St. Mary's Ew1M1zT'1' P, DOHuR'rY- Slzeep Monogram Club '10 Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club' 40 Class Play '40 Football '40 Senior Ball Committee '40 Hobby: Riding H. PAUL DUEBIZR-Ulpollo' Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club '40 Boarders Club '40 Baseball '40 Prep Review Staff '40 Senior Ball Committee '40 Hobby: Swing Bands fi. fgr, , A N -, 'li -7- v ', 1 , fl 4,-is 1 cj,Lf Camera Club '40 Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club '40 Senior Ball Committee '40 Columbiad Staff '40 Hobby: Photography rfb A 1 ,, ., 1 iii! QA, HliRBl2R'l' A. PABER, JK- Herb BERNARD A. GRIMM'-llgldfklfli FR ED C. Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Monogram Club '40 Drama Club '40 Football Manager '39, '40 Hobby: Skating HANSEN- Ajax Class Vice-President '39 Student Body President '40 Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club '40 Class Play '40 Monogram Club '39, '40 Football '39, '40 Baseball '39, '40 Basketball '39, '40 Junior Prom Committee '39 Hobby: Girls HUGH V. LACEY, JR. ROBERT ROBERT Drama Club '40 Class Play '40 Monogram Club '37, '38, '39 Football '37, '38, '39, '40 Baseball '37, '37, '39, '40 Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40 Prep Review Editor '40 Physics Club '40 Junior Prom Committee '39 Senior Ball Committee '40 Hobby: Dating S. MAJOR- l7lf0US? Camera Club '40 Physics Club '39, '40 Drama Club '40 Swimming '37, '38 Yell Leader '38, '39 Senior Ball Committee '39, '40 Hobby: Sailing C. MARSON- Bob Boarders' Club '40 Intramural Sports '40 Drama Club '40 Swimming '40 Senior Ball Committee '40 Hobby: Math. and Tennis QL: fl? -, Q' ?, . A , ,yr ,I .',, vp F la VLS- VW 135 fi-'ie :tif l fgllg if le: ff ' iff . ALBERT A. MICKEL, ,IR.- Mike Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club '40 Class Play '40 Columbiad Staff '39 Prep Review Staff '39, '40 Hobby: Trouble JOSEPH I, MOZENA- Joe Chemistry Club '39 Physics Club '40 Drama Club '40 Tennis '38, '39, '40 Prep Review Staff '39, '40 Columbiad Staff '39 Junior Prom Committee '39 Senior Ball Committee '40 Hobby: Table Tennis jon N A. P1 ENOVI- Curley Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club '40 Monogram Club '40 Football '40 Hobby: Flowers THOMAS R. SHELLWORTH- Tom Class President '39, '40 Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Drama Club '40 Class Play '40 Camera Club '40 Junior Prom Committee '39 Prep Review Staff '40 Columbiad Staff '39 Hobby: Chauffeuring EDWARD F. S1NcLAlR- Ed Physics Club '40 Camera Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Columbiad Staff '39 Hobby: Photography JOHN H. VVEIBY- YB Camera Club '39, '40 Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Monogram Club '40 Drama Club '40 Football '39, '40 Prep Review Staff '40 Columbiad Staff '39 Hobby: Photography ROBERT J. NV1sNER- Wlzizz Student Representative '38 Physics Club '40 Chemistry Club '39 Football '38, '39 Swimming '38, '39 Junior Prom Committee '39 Drama Club '40 Monogram Club '38, '39, '40 Hobby: Mechanics lx . xl din 4. 5 - ll, 55 :5 x lx- ff' M JA' ki iii 0 fi' of x 'Xml MQ, 5 45 e5'gS. ff 1 JUNICDR CLASS Robert Leipzig - - President John Connolly - - Vice-Presdent Carl Julien - - Secretary-Treasurer William Campau - - Student Representative IN THE PAST THREE YEARS the Juniors have been building up a spirit which is typical of Columbia Prep. This year it was particularly evident. Early in the Fall term they held an activity which, we believe, is unique in the history of Columbia. All the members of the class were invited to the home of Frank Baker, a Junior, where a delicious turkey dinner was served. Father 'Geuss represented the faculty. After dinner impromptu performances were given by various members of the class, contributing to the entertainment of the evening. Father Geuss gave a very interesting talk on Notre Dame. After a few songs and yells the boys thanked Mrs. Baker who had made the dinner possible and concluded a very enjoyable evening. ln sports the Juniors have done more than their share in bringing victory to Col- umbia. From the first day of school until the end of the season there were Juniors on the football field. Nine of them won major monograms, while many others were members of the B team and made 31 fine showing there. ln intramural football, also, the Juniors were prominent, the championship being won by a team of Juniors. In other sports as well the Juniors have shown both interest and ability. One Junior was a first string member of the basketball team, while the reserve positions were largely filled by Juniors. A proportionate number of monograms were won by Juniors in baseball and track. Next year should be a successful one in athletics if we may judge by the past performances of the Juniors. As supporters as well as participants the members of the Junior Class are active. No athletic contest, dance or play has gone by without a goodly number of them taking part or giving enthusiastic support. ln scholarship just as in outside activities the Juniors rank high. They are con- sistently well represented on the Honor Roll. Some of the best writers on the Prep Review staff are members of this class. As Seniors of next year they can hardly .help being a fine class and a credit to the school. They have shown that they are fully capable of handling the responsibilities and duties of Seniors in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. As the leaders of the school in 1941 we wish them the best of luck. Frank Baker Harry Bell Wm. Campau Donald Carter John Connolly Robert Dernbach Jas. Dillon Gus Dindia Vincent Doherty James Edwards le 1 ---- E+ ' Wpm f.-5:-aaaaisf:- ' ., Richard English Robert Franz T. Freilimrer Paul Greincr Chas. Heath 9 5 3 .,.,,. .: -.:.,,.4.,5,:- ' .,,, S. Heywood John Hoffman T. Hollcraft Carl Julien Robert Leipzig A. Lillis Robert McCoy Chas. McVicker Al. O'Brien Paul 0'Toole Allan Stein Karl Theile J. Van Hoomissen Thos. Volk Andrew Weber Andrew Pienovi R. Reischel S. Rivelli Robert Roman R. Shults Thos. Welch Conn Williams George Wright Robert Zanotto Fourth Row: Scott, Boehmcr, Mayer, Jett, Ford. Third Row: Quoidbach, Seitz, Madden, Rinella, F. Weber, Hamilton. Second Row: Rocco, Hollopeter, Malts, R. Dillon, Myers, Favro. First Row: Weis, Wentworth, Morrison, T. White, Thatcher, Roos, Powers. SOP!-IOMORE CLASS Robert Dillon - Presiflerzt Joseph Lair - Vire-President Kenneth Ford - Serretary-Treasurer Louis Weis Student Rrpresezztatiwe THE CLASS OF '42 shows much promise. They have not as yet started to take an interest in social affairs but they are not far behind any of their predecessors in any of the other school events. Two members of this class found themselves members of this yearys championship basketball team. Several of the class have made the foot- ball and baseball squads. Other members have been prominent in the Drama Club and the Camera Club. The honor roll of the school contains the names of several of the sophomore class. This is not a large class but their fine school spirit makes up in intensity for their lack of numbers. Columbia looks for this class to take its place among the best classes of recent years. With the coming of their third year at school they will fit well into the picture of school life. With other classes looking up to them we know that they will give a good account of themselves, They will begin to shape more firmly the spirit of Columbia in future years. Fourth Row: Culligan, Lyman, Parker, Klenke, John Charters, Third Row: Bosch, Boire. Shea, Brennan, Springer, Neuville. Second Row: Flaherty, Lemiuex, Meaney, Mallen, Frank White, Brozene, Gunning. First Row: Higgins, Fleming, Knappenberger, Markee, Bleeg, Reischman. FRESHMAN CLASS -lohn Charters ------ Prexizlent T. Gunning - Vive-Prexizlezzt D. Shea - Secretary- fllfF!l.YIlI'l'f T. Higgins Slurlenf Refzreyezrtrlfiw ALTHOUGH NOT vm' so accustomed to high school life as the upper- classmen, the Columbia Prep Freshmen have shown themselves to be an interested and enthusiastic class. A good beginning is always important and this year's Freshmen certainly have proved their ability from the start. From the very first of the year they have displayed a splendid atti- tude towards the school and all of its activities. This attitude has been shown by the fact that they have been among the first to report for foothall, basketball and baseball. Those who have not taken part in the sports have been seen regularly at the sports events. The Freshmen have shown, in a gratifying manner, their willingness and eagerness to compete in all forms of intramural sports. They boosted intramural sports wholeheartedly, and their teams were always a treat. The number of Freshmen who have taken part in intramural sports gives evidence of their enthusiasm for athletics, which are a necessary part of every school routine. However, their ability has not been confined to athletic fields. 'liheir diligent application to study earned for them a place on Columbia's Honor Roll. One striking thing about this Freshman Class has been their behavior. As a rule, Freshmen are not accustomed to high school disci- pline, but this year's class fitted in easily with the disciplinary routine. Socially a bit timid, as befits their years, the Freshmen displayed, nevertheless, an enthusiastic interest in social events that promises active Cooperation in the years to follow. ,gf RQ ww wr was 'Mr A Q: ill.-. ' fy -n 'N 1. eh ,-. 'N ,- ' -' fb' gf' W WI ' al Q H A WM tm' 5' Y f ' N 'Q j Evif. QQ 'QE 1 X 1 4 Mg Hp' lwihgr zmh fnrh, bg park muh pals, All-ur1n'h :if rihr, fxxlyaifnr hsfihe, I-iniil QI! finh ily: ginlg fI5rzxiI. Sir Q5nl:zhz1hf--Alfred Lord Tennyson All 1' D N i f 5 E vu K4 F 52 ii P? if 5 5 E 3 w ff 4 Back Row: J. Dillon, Julien, Campau, Van Hoomissen, O'Toole. Front Row: Lillis, V. Doherty, Faber, R. Leipzig, Wright. CQLUMBIAD STAFF James Dillon, Paul O'Toole - - - Editors George Wright - - - .1s.vi.v1'an1 Eflifor James Dillon - - lfffirrities Vincent Doherty - ----- Clrlxsfs Carl Julien, Allen Lillis, John Van Hoomissen VVilliam Campau, Robert Leipzig - - Sports Herb. Faber ----- Plmtogmplzy AGAIN THIS YEAR the junior Class edited Columbia's yearbook, the Columbiad. Interest of the editors was high throughout the year to make this the best yearbook of recent years. Under the excellent leader- ship of its two editors, blames Dillon and Paul Ovlioole, the class pre- sents this volume to the graduating class of '-I-U. Time and effort have not been spared to take into consideration every phase of student life and activity. There are many events that have failed to appear due to the lack of time and record. Because this year- book is a record of the year, we have tried to incorporate as many pictures into this book as possible. lvlay the Columbiad's stories and pictures keep this past year fresh in the minds and hearts of the Class of 19-IPO. VVirh every fond wish for your sueeess and happiness, the Juniors dedicate this volume of our year- book to you. Rear Row: P. Dueber, John Weiby, John Carroll. Middle: J. Dillon, H. Carlin, J. Mozena, T. Shellworth. H. Bell. Front: G. Wright, L. Weis, H. Lacey, D. Callahan. A. Micke-I, G. Carlson. PREP REVIEW STAFF Hugh Lacey - ---- Ezlifor David Callahan - rfN.Vi.YfIl'1lf Ezlilor Thomas Shellworth - - News Erlifur Harry Carlin ----- Nmw Staff James Dillon, Louis VVeis Paul Dueber, George VVright - - Sporty George Charters ----- Features Harry Bell, George Huycke, Harry Carlin, Albert hlickel, Robert Leipzig EARLY IN THE scHo0L YEAR the Faculty selected the staff which was to publish the monthly newspaper. Hugh Lacey was appointed Editor, Dave Callahan Assistant Editor and Joe lVlozena News Editor. Thirteen other members of the student body were selected as writers and co-pub- lishers. Credit is due Hugh Lacey who did fine work as an editor and wrote many excellent editorials. The other members of the staff are also to be praised for the time and thought they spent to make our paper a credit to the school. This year the writer of the Crowls Nest did not care to expose him- self and therefore was known as C-IU. The ever popular Boarders' Page was written by Harry Bell and George Charters. Jack Weiby and Al lwickel were the two outstanding feature writers. Several new items were inaugurated by this year's staff. Among them were two new headings for the Crows Nest and the Campus Comment columns. Pictures made a more frequent appearance on tht: pages of the Prep Review. Rear Row: Theile, Weihy, Wisner, Stein, Volk, R, Carter, E. Doherty. Middle Row: Carroll, Dernbaeh, G. Charters, .l. Pienovi, Hollcraft, Wriizht, 0'Brien Hansen. Front Row: Hoffman, Grimm, Van Hoomissen, G. Carlson, Lacey, O'Toole, Allen. MONOGRAM CLUB Fred Hansen - l,l't .ViIllfllf Hugh Lacey View-l'r1'.vifle11I John Hoffman - - Sf'l'l'l'f!lI'-1' -lohn Carroll illfI'llA'llfl'!' MISMBERSHW UF THE MONCJClR.4Nl CLUB is made up of Columbia Prep athletes who have won a major letter in football, basketball, baseball. track or swimming. A retrospect of the Club's accomplishments show: that the activity of its members is not confined to athletic events. The chief contribution of the Club to school activities this year was its officiating at all intramural contests. Socially and educationally, also, the Club was active. A football dance was sponsored in October, a play was put on between the halves of the Scappoose basketball game Uecember 15th. Stars in this production were l3aisv-Nlaell YVisner and Hedy LalVlarr Allen. Perhaps the most enjoyable event for the old membershand the most memorable event for the new members-- was Initiation XVeek conducted in February. Total membership in the Club this year was twenty-seven: thirteen seniors, eleven juniors, and three sophomores. Rear Row: R. Carter, E. Doherty, A. Mickel, J. Weiby, B. Grimm, J. Pit-novi. Middle Row: J. Carroll, T. Shellworth, J. Mozena, H. Carlin, P. Duehsr. Front Row: H. Lacey, F. Hansen. G. Carlson, D. Callahan, P. Allen. PHYSICS CLUB Gordon Carlson - l resi1lent George Charters l'if'e-l're.viflenf Joseph lblozena - - Secretary lfmmett Doherty 7i7't'IlA'Ill'l'f 'llhomas Shellworth - SerywfuI-ai-.Jrmx M iixtmaas or A N,x'rioNA1. oac:ANizA'1'ioN was this year-'s Physics Club. Under the guidance of Father Nlurphy many interesting plans were made for the year, including several movies and a few trips to points of inter- est. To take care of arrangements for these trips and movies, an Activity Committee was formed composed of Bob Major and Bob XVisner. Une of the earliest movies shown was A Romance of Panama. The theme ot the picture was the Panama Canal and its operation. Fol- lowing this picture, a short of the Portland-Oregon State football game was shown. ,llllflbllflll the cooperation of the national organization many interest- ing pamphlets were distributed. A subscription to the Science Leaflet was contributed to the library and it found a strong welcome among all science students. It is hoped that this club will continue to grow and will contribute much to the interest of science here at Columbia. Rear Row: Wm. Campau, James Dillon, J. Van Hoomissen, R. Reischel. Middle Row: A. Weber, C. Julien, C, McVicker, T. Freilimzer, Dindia. Welch. Front Row: Roht. Leipzig, A. O'Brien, A. Stein, T, Volk, H. Bell, G, Wright. CHEMISTRY CLUB john Van Hoomissen Chief fJlIf'Il1i.Yf Robert Leipzig - ,l.v.vi.vtanf C:ll!'lIlf.Vf Carl ,lulien Henrlz fJhl'lIIi.l'f 'PHE CHEMISTRY CLUB has always been one of the most active organi- zations on the campus. This year was no exception. Under the capable leadership of John Van Hoomissen the club maintained its high standard. A student is required to possess at least a HC average before he is eligible for membership. This years' club was the largest in recent years. On Friday, llflay 17, the club completed its year's activities. This event was in the form of a visit to and a tour of the Zellerbach Paper lwills at VVest Linn. 'llxvo guides provided by the company met the stu- dents and conducted them on their tour of the plant. lt was a novel and most interesting sight and will not be forgotten by the members of our club. Rear Row: R. Carter. E. Doherty, Mickel, Weiby, Wisner, Grimm, Duthie. Middle: Carroll, Shellworth, Mozena, Carlin, Dneber, J. Pienovi. Front: Lacey, Hansen, G. Carlson, Callahan, Allen, Major. DRAMA CLUB john Carroll - Prerirlerrf Harry Carlin l'in'-l're.y-iflefrf THE TJRAINIA LJLLJB saw the second year of its existence. lt has now become a permanent organization due to its very apparent popularity. The plays which are put on by this club have been more than success- full. This is exemplified by the constantly growing attendance. lt is interesting to note that the attendance at each succeeding play has more than doubled itself. This alone is proof of the popularity of the club, Ir has been a general rule to give a dance the night of the second performance. The popular music of VVoody Hite has been featured after the play this year. This dance formed an added attraction and encouraged greater attendance. The play was given on November Z7 and was called New Fires. The male parts were handled by members of the club, and girls from Grant and lliadeleine played the feminine leads. Those who have wtached the players perform have highly praised the ability shown. The Drama Club was organized in the fall. All but a few of the members were Seniors. Elections were held and officers for the year were chosen. SQ? Ijflllllll Club Top Row: Mary Bentley, Juanita Cowyzill, Jann- Gray, Maxine Marsh. Second Row: Juan Patterson. Charlotte: Schatz, Ju Ann Supple-, Elsie Starlclman, Marge T01-pling Third Row: Gordon Carlson. Dau: Callahan, Thus. Gunnimz. Bottom Row: Fred Hansen, Hugh Lacey, Thus. Shellworth. Back Row: Freilinger, Campau, Sinclair. Front Row: Mozena, Weiby. Duthie, Major, CAMERA CLUB Herb Faber - Pf!'J'iIl!'Ilf Philip Meaney' - Vive-Presirlwil Father lklurphy - - Dirrrtnr CLICK! 'PHE CAMERA CLUB snaps to attention. Another meeting is now in progress. The members show each other the pictures snapped along the campus byways. Criticisms arise. Heated arguments take place, all because Johnny took a better picture than Herbie did. lVIovies are shown and all eyes are on the screen. A real thriller un- folds before their eyes. Now it is all over. Reluctantly they leave. All eagerly await the next meeting. Thus Columhia's Camera Club con- ducts its meetings. There is little doubt that this is and will continue to be one of the most active clubs at school. Each year its members furnish many inter- esting pictures for the yearbook. Father lVIurphy has shown much inter- est in the club and it is due to his interest that the club is so popular. VVe are looking forward to many more active years for this snappy club, MRS. STEPHEN A. MAKS CARL FREILINGER President Mothers' Club President Dads Club MCDTHERS' AND DADS' CLUBS THE F1Rs'r TUESDAY of each month is devoted to the meetings of the Mothers' and Dads, clubs. During the past year these clubs have shown new life and have undertaken new interests. After each club has met and discussed matters of interest, there is a joint meeting affording the parents an opportunity to discuss with the professors the problems of high school education. The Mothers' Club under the capable leadership of Mrs. Stephen Malts has kept as their program for the year the Preparatory School library. Through their splendid cooperation many needed volumes have been added to our library. The Mothers' Club also provided for the awarding of a medal to the senior who has shown most progress in English over a four-year period. The President, Mr. Carl Freilinger, has added new life and zest to the Dads' Club. This year they have supported the athletic program of the school and with their help several trips were taken that could not have been made otherwise. But perhaps the most valuable dona- tion that has come under the guidance of Mr, Freilinger is the pep that is being displayed at the Dads, meetings. Each month they have had a case, especially prepared for them by Father Hamel, and the discussion that followed evidenced an interest and enthusiasm that is indicative of the genuine progress and accomplishment of this year's Dads' Club. Rear: Morgan. Williams. John Carlson. Middle: McPhee. Bell, Theile, Mt-Coy, Huyeke. Front: liutler, J. Charters, Geo. Charters. P, Dueher, Seitz, Springer. BCDARDERS, CLUB 'PHE Boiuullfks at Columbia Prep organize a cluh each year. Fifteen memhers made up the cluh this year among whom were tour Seniors, four Juniors, three Sophomores and four Freshmen. For two years they have decided to do away with the election of officers and make the cluh more of a joint organization. lmportant topics are discussed at the meetings which are held whenever it is necessary. 'llhis year's memhership was average and the activity of the memhers was fine. A hoarder was prominent in just ahout every major activity on the campus. George and john Charters handled the ever popular ulioarders' Page in the Prep Review. Paul llueher was sports editor of the paper and was also responsihle for the fine puhlicity that the Prep teams re- ceived this year. The hoarders also showed progress in studies. George Charters, Rohert lllarson and George Huycke were among the leaders in their respective classes and were often mentioned on the honor roll. 'l'he varsity teams at Columhia saw the services of some of the hoard- ers. Major letters were awarded Karl 'llhiele and George Charters in foothall. Also, Paul lleuher was a letterman in lwaselmll. But the most important activity in which the hoarders participated was intramural sports. Their teams made class A competition. lVhile they didn't win a championship, they were among the top teams in each sport. 'llhe hoarders basketball team played the Seattle Prep juniors when Columbia was host to the Rainiers. 5 P, - .f -1wP-V'-Wav. TZ ., 4' L., 6 . 13 ... I .p, ,L 2 s lf ' . krax'l:iiX3J2.:QJ U-Sn ,.1'f19NlF 'Junk 9 1 -J VJ! W 4 f ' rf Si- 7 1' 5Qff 1:' I WJ? If '12, Q fx ll ig uri:-rw., xx, ,B ol ,J Lghx-3 S' -fda: M A. ' 'align shattering trumpet shrilleih Uhr: harh hramhs shaker nu the steel 51112 splintereh spear-heats rrnrk amh 'fig Uhr horse :mb riher mel. - Sir Ginlzzhzxhf-'Alfred Lord Tennyson Spnris fs A . 1 1 Se' . 'L I 9 X , A , K .: Iieprinnim: at lower half of C: Bob Wisner, Jack Weihy, Karl Thcile, Allan Ste-in, John Pi Hugh Lacey, Fred H' 'I ' ' dnncn, Iaul Allen, John Carroll, Gro. Charters, Emmett DoherL enuvi, Paul 0'Tuolr'. y, Bernard Grimm E VARSITY FOCDTBALI. SIX vlC'I'0RIl5S out of eight games is quite an impressive showing. Columbia! schedule was the heaviest in recent years. Not only did they play many of the strongest teams of the Big Nine League, hut they went further and played strong teams in other leagues. The Crusaders started their season with a elose victory over .1 powerful Parkrose team. Laeey's pass to Edwards for a touchdown was the sole margin of victory. A husky Rainier team gave Columbia its first defeat 26 to 13. Out of this defeat a mightier Crusader team rose and smote their Big Nine rivals, lfstacada, 26 to U and two weeks later ran rough-shod over Sandy 36 to U. ln hoth these games Columbia dis- played a smooth running and passing attack. Canby was the fourth Crzrrnfl mul folk l'Il'Ill'i1lfj for .Hlrn victory for the Preps. Their trip to W'hite Salmon proved disasterous, for the hoys of White Salmon conquered the Crusaders 20 to 0. The season wound up with victories over Hill llflilitary Academy and the powerful Scappoose team. The line this year was made up of the following men, Bob VVisnez and Paul O'Toole at ends, George Charters and Thomas Hollcraft at tackles, John Van Hoomissen and John Pienovi at guards, Allan Stein at center. The Little Horsemen were john Carroll at quarterback, Hugh Lacey and Paul Allen at the halves, and Fred Hansen at full. These are the man who this year carried Columbia! colors to great heights. VVe are proud of this 5ear's team and we salute those who have carried Columhizfs colors for the last time. lllay they never do anything to d rag those colors down. Lrlfey, fUlll'llI!0'ZUIl bnunrl Ilyllillif Hill BASKETBALL AGAIN, a Prep basketball team hit the hoop for a Catholic State Cham- pionship, went to the finals in the District and were winners of two- thirds of her games. For the first time in the history of the school the Preps traveled to Seattle. They were nosed out by the Seattle Preps the first night, but rallied to beat Lakeside the second night. After a successful road tour, the Preps came back to be the first Ore- gon school to beat Astoria High, who later took third place in the State Tournament. Other schools to fall before the mighty Crusaders were such teams as Hood River, Mount Angel, Estacada, Scappoose and Sandy. After making a name for themselves in the early part of the season, the tireless Preps battered their way through three straight games with St. Mary's of Beaverton, Mount Angel and St. Mary's of Eugene to capture the coveted Catholic State Title. The highlight of the season came when Paul O'Toole scored 30 points against Hood River to break all known records in Howard Hall. Outstanding for the season were Fred Hansen and Hugh Lacey who by their defensive playing enabled the Preps to go as far as they did. Other players who turned in grand performances were O'Toole, sensa- tional Juniorg Joe Lair, up and coming Sophomoreg and Este Morrison, a newcomer who is good under the backboard. Although the second team was small, they had plenty of speed and were seen in action many times. George Wright and Bob Leipzig with their fast playing gave much punch to the team's offense, John Boehmer was seen in action many times at a guard position. Jim Dillon and Bob Carter were always capable of playing good ball. Much credit should be given to Coach Fiene for making a team that could go through so tough a schedule. Top Row: Jos. Lair, Paul 0'Toole. Middle Row: Este Morrison, Hugh Lacey, Fred Hansen. Bottom Row: Geo. Wright, Robt. Leipzig, John Boehmer, James Dillon Back Row: Connolly, V. Doherty, Dernbach, Hoffman, Volk. Hollopeter. Front Row: Shea, Flaherty, D. Carter, Rivelli, Lillis, A, Greiner. TRACK VVITH THE COMING of the sunny days a few of the boys dug out their track shoes and began to beat a path around the track. This year's turn- out was the largest in years. Included in the turnout were many veter- ans and some up-and-coming newcomers who look very good. Although the Preps are not in the Big Nine, they showed they could stand up in the best of competition when they took a close second in the Hill Relays. Those who turned in creditable performances this season are: John Hoffman who has already turned in good performances for two years, Bob Dernbach in the mile again this year, Tom Volk and Tom Freil- inger in the half-mile. Others worth watching are Jim Dillon, Don Shea, Don Carter, Vince Doherty, john Connolly, lVarren Lemieux, Bob Franz, Brian Hollopeter and .lim Brennan. Columbia has fine prospects for a good team next year because the team will not suffer by graduation. The F Iatfeet tlntramural Football Champions! Campau, Hoffman, Freilinger, Rivelli, Frey, Franz, R. Leipzig, A. Pienovi, Bell. INTRAMURAI. SPORTS DURING THE PAST YEAR the program of intramural sports was revived and enjoyed unusual success. A definite program was organized for the major sports, and the students gave their full co-operation. The real purpose of this program was to enable boys who did not compete on the varsity teams to get a chance to play football, basket- ball and baseball. Most of the student body took advantage of the opportunity thus afforded. A great deal of interest was shown in intramural sports by the boys, and the participants as well as the spectators enjoyed the contests staged throughout the year. Each of the classes entered teams in the various sports, and definite schedules were drawn up and followed. Complete records of the con- tests and the current standings of the teams were published from time to time on a special bulletin board. lllembers of the lVlonogram Club assumed the task of acting as referees of the games. Competitive spirit ran high, and it is hoped that this same fine spirit will be carried on in future years. Toothless Tigers ilntramural Footballj Back Row: Carlin, Duebrr. Sinclair. Front Row: R. Carter, Mozena, Wisner, Major. FGOTBALI. ,1lHE INTRAMURAI. SPORTS program began in the fall with games sched- uled in football. Each team was limited to six men, and the general rules of touch football were followed. Several games were played each week during the noon hour, the most convenient time for the students. This schedule of football games was completed just before the Thanksgiving holidays. ln the meantime about fifty-four games had been played. Fourteen teams, comprising the Senior and Junior Divi- sions, took part in the contests. The Flatfeet emerged as winners of the Senior Division and en- gaged in a three game play-off with the Third Avenue Swing, winners of the Junior Division. These three games proved to be the most thrill- ing of the season. The first two games were split, each team taking a close contest. The championship was determined in the final game when the Flatfeet, showing that they were anything but slow afoot, ran all over the field and literally walked over their opponents. Members of the winning team were crowned intramural champs of football, and were appropriately awarded metals at the annual sports banquet held early in December. The Sz'rewball.v tlntranrural Footballj Back Row: Myers, Powers, Morrison. Front Row: Rinella, Rocco, Thatcher. BASKETBALL SHORTLY AFTER the Christmas holidays a schedule was released for basketball. These games were also played during the noon hour since it was the only time the Preps could have exclusive use of the floor. Two games were played simultaneously on the smaller floors. Twelve teams represented the Senior and Junior Divisions. Time for play was limited since the players had to have sufficient time to change clothes and get to afternoon classes. liflore than thirty games were played during the season. The Board ers proved to be the best quintet in the Senior Division, with several players showing great promise. ln the -lunior Division it was the Bas- keteers who set the pace. No playoffs were staged to determine definitely the intramural champ. However, the unofficial champs were the Faculty All-Stars who swarmed all over a picked quintet from the Senior Division. The W olws llntraniural Softballj Back Row: Ford, Scott, F. Weber, Morrison. Center Row: Rocco, Lair, Wentworth. Front Row: R. Dillon, Maks, Rinella. BASEBALL WITH THE ADVENT of spring and a fair share of fine weather, the boys were anxious to play softball. Teams were organized, but only a comparatively few played consistently. The small number of teams in active competition is probably best explained by the ravages of that pes- tilence known as spring fever. During the last month of school some fine games were played. Two teams have shown exceptionally well up to the time of this writing. The Wolves, a collection of sophomores, has met and defeated some strong aggregations from other classes. The biggest surprise has been the showing of a plucky freshman outfit appropriately called the Shutouts. They have demonstrated their ability by going so far as to drub the finest team the Seniors could put on the field. They may well wind up the season with the title of intramural champs of softball. CLASS WILL A. A. MICKEL leaves his driving reputation to Jack Thatcher, holder of a Safe Driver Certificate. Ajax Hansen wills his imposing dimensions to Dave Maks who will grow into them. Jack Weiby leaves his map-drawing tendencies to Louis Weis who has a portfolio large enough for two good-sized maps. Harry Carlin bequeaths his acquaintanceship with every cop in town to the fellow who will need it the most. Bob Marson gladly donates his marked ability in math to John Hoffman who may need it. Blackie Grimm and Emmett Doherty will their escapades in each other's car to Tom Gunning and Frank White that they might experi- ence new thrills. Hugh Lacey leaves his good-natured smile to Allan Stein. Eddie Sinclair wills his quiet manner to Rudy Reischel who could use it. Curly Pienovi leaves his curly hair to Edwards who may have an easier time controlling it. Herb Faber and Bob Major bequeath their many escapades to the most daring underclassman. Bob Wisner, Gordon Carlson and Tom Shellworth will their chauffeuring jobs to Carl Julien, John Hoffman and some unnamed victim. Joe Mozena leaves his softball pitching ability to Allan Knappen- berger who will become Columbia's No. 1 man in that department. D. J. Sails Callahan wills his booming voice to Al O Brien who should set quite a few sound waves in motion. What could be more appropriate than to have D, A. Charters leave his title to his brother John who has shown definite possibilities? Bob Carter leaves his unsquelched humor to Gus Dindia. Allen and Carroll leave their beautiful friendship to Boire and Bleeg. Paul Dueber wills his wide range of excuses to any needing new ones. F 5 I 1+ E H S ll ke 3 'S S E S? H1 5 ,la 1 1 f W 1 CLASS PROP!-IECY THE YANKS have just captured their twenty-fourth pennant and world series in a row. They have shattered all records for all times. But speaking of records being shattered, reminds me that my own class, the class of '40 at Columbia Prep has shattered several records too. ' Cobb, the Englishman, saw his record for speed broken a few years after our graduation by a mere stripling, none other than Al Mickel, The car A1 used was a special job, the one and only Whiz 36, designed, assembled and repaired by our boy Wisner. Paul Allen, the scrappy skipper of the Salem Senators is going to have his try at the big leagues next year. He is a little old but you remember he waited until his last year to report for baseball at the Preps. He cracked out sixty-seven homers this past year and is signing testimonials for Sensation cigarettes. Paul says, 'It isn't so hard on the wind when I hit homers, because thenl take my time going around the bases. Lacey is back with the Beavers after ten years in big time baseball and several Port- land sports writers, including our own Paul Dueber, liken him to Dudley Lee, a former Portland shortstop. Emmett Doherty has just leased Yellowstone National Park as summer graze land for his sheep. Herb Faber, King of the Sax, has his own band and is making -quite a name playing at Hotel Astoria. He has created a new and delightful rhythm known as Fogging through with Fabef' John Carroll is now editor of the Oregonian and has equipped all his carriers with motor bikes. It was through his untiring writing that Oregon passed a state law fora- bidding schools to take up before nine-thirty A. M. Governor Shellworth of Oregon has just appointed Bob Major as head of all W. P. A. workers in the state. He had previously appointed Bernie Grimm as Safety Director and Bernie's first move was to make it compulsory for all cars to be equipped with Benz- springs. Fritz Hansen of Hansen Transfer has successfully sponsored a baseball team in the Spaulding League. This is his twenty-first try for a winning team. But Hansen always was a plugger and we are glad to see him succeed. George HD. A. Charters is now mayor of Camas and head of the paper mills there. He has just hired Bob Carter to coach the town basketball team. Up until this time Bob has been assistant to Coach', Fiene at Columbia Prep. Joe Mozena still holds the tennis crown of the U. S. and has his name on the special Monkey Ward's tennis racket. Ed Sinclair has just replaced Petty on one of the most famous magazines. Curley Pienovi is about to begin his sixth year with the Cleveland Rams, a pro- fessional football team that won its first championship. Curley is the pride of Cleve- land and has been voted most popular city athlete by Mayor Fellerl and his council. Dave Callahan has just completed his third film this year for M. G. M. Who ever thought that Sails would one day be America's great lover. Gordy Carlson has finally given up trying to get more than twenty-five miles per hour out of his model T. He is now midget racing at Jantzen Beach. The Portland Clinic, most famous in the world now, is under the capable care of Doc. Carlin. One of his foremost assistants is Doc Weiby the chiropodist. Bob Marson is still teaching trigonometry at Columbia Prep. Yes, indeed, the class of '40 has done itself proud. We are looking forward to our silver reunion to be held in 1965. We'll be seeing you then, ',.N,,..-n-ll- 1? 45 Q 2 11,0 W' Q WWW: V.,-...YJ ...., .. ,. . .. .. . ,.,, .. . , , . ,. . . ,. ,. .. ,. , , , , . 4M...,.c155g gi. r-mn mvgrs ffrqgb . :.i'fv 4 z 3-W 1.-.2f,W,,7, Af,-:f-f , .. A + 33544 WW, ,ff4'J.35.A3, - , ,Qf-J ' Nb --- 1-'g3k.Lg' -bf. ff.. - Ylv 1, i . , .. 1 .1 . - ' ' Y A . ' I 1 E 'Uk , Afir fini .-' Q if y -tZiyL521'f'f:1g.?Ff.-'-'fgf.'J'F5,'5N: ,, MQ ff f 'L' ' :L -,?,',,, e if t 1 l-B ' MM. ,Mia . -1,-, A - .- f f, '. :- . .. 2 5' .'.' -A '- f. '.' 4- .. L'.Lf.11-A' a'..Lk., ,,-' Z :' ' j,, ' . I -' '.fq,-- k G. . ' QM: ff si, 'rv 9 + 4' -7 - f was-.rf V ff.-'wiilfg--H: ffff ' K- . . . 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