Columbia Preparatory School - Columbiad Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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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

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, 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

Page 47 text:

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