Columbia Preparatory School - Columbiad Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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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.

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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.

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