Columbia Preparatory School - Columbiad Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

5 I.. 3 fi B 3 5 sa x E.. 5 ? E n The COLUMBIAD 1941 THE STAFF FREDERICK I. WEBER ---- Editor DAVID MAKs - - - Associate Editor JOSEPH CURRAN - - - Associate Editor KENNETH FORD, GERALD GowER Organizations OSCAR QUOIDBACH, RAYMOND PowERs Classes ROBERT DILLON ----- Sport.: PHILIP MEANEY - - Photography REV.L.G.BROESTL,C.S.C. - Faculty Adviser Edited and Published Annually bythe JUNIOR CLASS of COLUMBIA PREPARATORY SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON 1 ,gg . ' -uxa:q.',Q1.q ,S-E K, HX, , vfrx, '1 Lx! '?.,':?V QJV4' 1 .F ' ff A FP V I V ggjgmti'-fa 1' ' . . limp .' ' -5 , A , Jw 4f:v4,,m'iAf5QffSq5j1Ci1 24: .' ' V, , A - A '.f.S2Q5'V1-.1-'Fw' YYYYK' . Y' S ' A A 'K :A . 41 .Q-gif . - id-:33Af. fL saq43'r'9S,f-3 ,A g ' ' iflf 4F q.: A I T . 3 A :rggf1fH5?YQ:'.L- A H rg fig . .S-. if' w ,.,f,,1f r . T541 -SJ' 1 S A A L ., ,f-FQHQW' ',- CONTENTS CAMPUS SCENES FACULTY CLASSES CAMPUS LIFE ATHLETICS 1 - J W N. -H ' A H. 2'-1, ni ,vw 1 1 N N. A 5' If 1 , S JY. R 4 .4 J v -' fn, 2. L-,3..r,v. , X V W, zgqw . . ., -. ff- -' , gg- ' Q' ' .' A Asghy, .-asm f.A:f.I'j- 'N ff 40th ANNIVERSARY .gt NX 5- Q 1901 FORTY YEARS FOUNDED IN 1901 by the lllost Reverend Alexander A. Christie, D. D., then Archbishop of Oregon City, Columbia Preparatory in 194-l completes a span of forty years. During this period a continuous succession of religious and lay instructors have diligently carried out the purpose of the founder-the Christian education of youth. lt has ever been the aim of Columbia's instruct- ors to devote themselves to the complete development of the student-moral, intellectual, physical, and social. The religious teachers have dedicated their lives to this work, and the lay instructors have given generously of their time and effort to fulfill this primary purpose of Columbia Preparatory School. Looking back over forty continuous years, Columbia can indeed be proud of the long line of graduates-schooled in religion, scholarship, and athletics-who have passed through her portals, and have taken advantage of the marvelous opportunities of a complete education. It would take too long' to recount the hardships and the triumphs, the labor and the effort-the sunshine and the rain-of the past forty years. Let it suffice that Columbia is proud and happy to celebrate her fortieth anniversary. May those who guide her destinies be ever mindful of her high purpose in future years. lVIay her students of the morrow benefit by the opportunities offered them. May God bless Columbia Preparatory School and her future student body for many years to come! 4 1901 QM' 1941 rf' S- - To .... MR. EDMOND F. FIENE under whose capable leadership Crusader teams have horne the Green and White of Columbia Preparatory School with distinc- tion for more than a decade-this volume of The Columbiad is gratefully dedicated. .' 5.1, Vi 1901 'MQS1 1941 5 4 CAMPUS SCENES .v 3-,i 1001 'LJ 19-11 ' 1 1 A 'VT i'IllilS'l HALL ST. MARY'S HALL CAMPUS COMMONS DINING HALL I, .I l90I 'RQ' I9-tl 24 VIEW OI-' AIRPORT ANI! VITY Q Z in Q, f aw... 'FH IE WILLAMETTE RIVER 4 ll A '41 in V0 1 1 1 V ' '1-W' A 1. Ill M. ' Q. ,Q 3 711 A ,F .Il yu A:-A152631 7 If V l I' Ax ' 'L A-An AF A. y 1x .IIN wg.. 5 s - -.,.u:,,v.t1fAJ Alqsffv jj, Ab, ' ' JW . I h I, ' , 4 I fy-thx I l!f'f,14v'45l ILM mt ., V tk, ' ,,f ' . 'jzz,rj57'f55Q'E4e24j!?, f' , ,fff ' -NA :-51. ' QQJL- 1 V ' 'il I WIN, Xxxx ,wf ,ix N Zig! ' fu IH 11' WQb?4' iff! Zflifwgag .1 M f f X nm H I M Wil M , W J ' M' ' CL 4 1' ,WM U f' ' , J-J: 'A3?5yIz A M -,f , '- :asv 'Q 5 ,I sttvxqqg-'!4Sv,Yy' ,fn Ji favikzi ij Q Ks: I Qi 4. iiiqg .liw-.,':k,Is ,'51L. 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REV. HENRY A. GEUSS, C. S. C., A. B. REV. GEORGE F. BRO' C. S. C., B. S. ln C E. Phvslcs eometry Assistant Principal Latin fdfjuf f Religion, English X Q Q 1 QMQFZ Q l REV. LAURENCE G, BROESTL, ' REV. PAUL E. FRYB RGE 6' BROTHER ERNEST C. S. C., M. A v C. S, C.. A. B. C. S. C., M. A. Religion, Hiso ' Q Rel' i n, Spe q Religion' English gf !l 1'f ' ' ' 7 P' N ff Qi FACULTY MR. HUMUND F. FIENE MR. EDGAR SZYMANSKI, MR. CHARLES E. LAUER H. S. C. S. C. M. S. Hthvmnticx Cu er Law Latin metl'Y . Q I MR. JACK FRIICDHOIPP' MR. WILLIAM PERKINS MR. HAROLD VIRNIG Librarian A. B. Secretary Chemistry H L1 x x.......9 - X :Y 35 A 171.11 fi-19 1 ...., ... - ----- - .1-V ' 'I ,, - '.. 'v 'V . u .. . , .,, -1 ---fryf-. if 3, 5 ' . .. 13-'f'7 1 71: :- -' 1 4 7 W- .nf-'f, 1'7I iii.: 1 'X ' 'l'i?1 TFL5?53'1'54J-'lAL Ji'lS3 cmssms FF. if 1 9 0 1 iff 9' 1 9 4 1 X, JOHN E VAN HOOMISSEN JAMES F. DILLON ROBERT E. DERNBACI-I GEORGE O. WRIGHT President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative SENIORS .RD '- CLASS OF '41 THE FALL of '37 brought the class of '41 to Columbia. These four short years have been completely filled with the joys and sorrows, the thrills and excitements, of adolescent living and learning. The class of sixty spent the freshman year in adjusting itself to the routine of high school life. Thomas Conlan lead the way as Frosh President during the first semester, with Alfred O'Brien assuming that task the second term. The sophomore year was a time of increased activity. The class joined forces with the juniors to produce the first junior-Soph dance. George Wright carried the burdens of class prexy that year. ln the junior year two semesters of successful activities were dir- ected by Bob Leipzig. The most outstanding social event of the year was the Junior dance. In the fall a junior team was crowned intramural football champs. Juniors not only edited a handsome yearbook, but some also wrote for The Prep Review . As chemistry students, some of the class made a visit to the paper mills at West Linn. The junior class picnic was a memorable late spring event. john Van Hoomissen headed the class during the senior year. Seniors made news for two terms by promoting unusual school spirit. Seniors edited the Columbia Crusaderu. New clubs were formed by them-The Scriveners, Quill and Scroll, and M. O. D.'s. The class sponsored both an informal dance and the annual Senior Ball. The physics class, composed of seniors, visited Bonneville Dam. Graduation comes as a fitting climax to four memorable years. Left behind are scholastic and athletic records which future classes may find difficult to equal and perhaps more difficult to surpass. X 9 -ggi 9' 1 9 4 1 If FRANCIS Josarn BAKER Union Junior High '37. HARRY CONLEE BELL cathedral 'sv. Football 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2: Monogram Club t: Chemistry Club 3: Intramurals 8: Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. VICTOR CLAYTON BOVELLE Salem High 1Salem, Oregon? '40, WILLIANI RICHARD CAMPAU St. Andrew's '37. Class Representative 3: Baseball 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: M. 0. D.'s 4: Camera Club 3: Columbiad Staff 3: Senior Dance Committee Chairman 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. DONALD PHILIP CARTER St. Rose '87. Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Chemistry Club Secretary-Treasurer 3. JOHN josispu CONNOLLY Cathedral '37. Class Vice-President 3: Football 3, 4: Track 3: Mono- gram Club 4: M. O. D.'s 4: Chemistry Club 3: Jun- ior Dance Committee 3: Senior Dance Committee 4. ROBERT EMmrsT'r DERNBAQH St. Stephcn's '37. Class Secretary-Treasurer 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. JAMES FINN DILLON Cathedral '37. Class Treasurer 2: Class Vice-President 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Qui'l and Scroll 4: The Scrivenevs Presiden' 4: Columbiad Co-Editor 3: Columbia Crusader Editor 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. --.L 1901 LQ' 1941 1, 4 NJ ,I AUGUSTINE DENNIS DINDIA St. Philip's '37. Football 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: The Scriveners 4. VINCENT' BERNARD DOHERTY Kenton '37. Football 3, 4: Track 3: Intramurals 3: Monogram Club 4: M. O. D.'s 4: Columbiad Staff 3: Junior Dance Committee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4. ROBERT WARREN FRANZ All saints 'av. Football 3, 4: Track 3: Monogram Club 4: Chemistrv Club 3: Camera Club 3: Intramurals 3: Columbiad Staff 8. THONIAS PATRICK FREILINGER St. John's fMilwaukie, Oregonj '37, Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2: Mono- gram Club 4, Chemistry Club 3: Camera Club 3. Chemistry Club 3: Camera Club 3. STUART EDWARD HEYWOOD St. Lawrence '36. Intramurals 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. JOHN LOUIS HOFFINIAN St. Rose '37. Student Body President 4: Class Vice-President 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: M. 0. D.'s 4. THOMAS RAYMOND HOLLCRAFT Assumption '37. Football 1 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, fl, 4, President 4: Chemistry Club 3: Senior Ball Com- mittee 4: M. O. D.'s 4. EUGENE KENNETH JACKSON Heppner High fl-Ieppner, Oregonl '40, Boarders Club 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. Mais 1941 :J lf, CARL ALDEN JULIEN St. Ignatius '37. Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Football 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: The Scriveners 4: Columbiad Staff 3: Columbia Crusader Associate Editor 4: Junior Dance Committee 3. ROBERT ALOYSIUS LEIPZIG St. Azatha's '37. Class President 3: Basketball 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: M. O. D.'s Treasurer 4: Chemistry Club Vice- President 3: Columbiad Staff 3: Junior Dance Chair- man 3: Senior Ball Committee 4. ALLAN JOSEPH LILLIS Immaculate Heart '37. Track 3: Intramurals 8, 4. JAMES FRANCIS MCCONE Burlingame High fBurlingame, Californial '40. Football 4: Monogram Club 4: Quill and Scroll Vice- President 4: The Scriveners 4: Columbia Crusader Staff 4. ROBERT LEE MCCOY Nyssa High fNyssa, Oregonb '39. Football 4: Track 4: Monogram Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Boarders Club 3, 4, President 4. CHARLES JAMES MCVICKER Irvington '37. Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Track 4: Monogram Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Columbia Crusader News Editor 4: Senior Dance Committee 4: The Scriveners 4. ALFRED JUSTIN O,BRlEN Cathedral '37. Class President 1: Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals 3: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: M. 0. D.'s 4: Junior Dance Committee 3: Senior W Dance Committee 4. - I PAUL PATRICK OVIIOOLE St. Ar:atha's '37. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: M. O. D.'s 4: Chemistry Club 3: Colum- biad Co-Editor 3: Junior Dance Committee 3: Senior Ball Chairman 4. Q.. 1 1901 1'-'W 1941 19 ANDREW JOSEPH PIENOVI Our Lady of Sorrows '37, Baseball 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. -IOHN IJANIEI. Russ St. Ste-nhen's High fPOrtland, Oregon! '40. Football 4: Monogram Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: The Scrivcners 4: Columbia Crusader Staff 4. Ruuotvu E11wAR11 Rugscmzt St. John's tMilwaukie, Orefzonl '3T. Chemistry Club 3: Junior Dance Committee 3: Senior liall Committee 4. SIZRAPHINO ANTHONY RWELLI Sacred Heart High tPortland. Oreztonl '39. Track 33 Intramurals 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. RlfCllN.Al.l7 PORTER SHULTS Kenton '37. Baseball 2, 3: Chemistry Club 4. Mlcimm. AI.,1XN STILIN St. Rose '37. Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. JOHN E11w1N VAN HOOMISSIZN Blesvaed Sacrament '37. Football 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club President 3: M. 0. D.'s 4: Quill and Scroll 4: The Scriveners 4: Coiumbiad Staff 3: Co- lumbia Crusader Features Editor 4: Class President 4. THOMAS PATRICK VOLK St. A1latha's '37. Flwtball 2, 3- 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: M. O. D.'s 4. ill ,fuk -'F' 9' 1 9 41 A 4 , 7' CHARLES NICHOLAS NVAIT St. Rose '37. M. O. D.'s 4: Quill and Scroll Secretary 4: The Scriv- eners 4: Columbia Crusader Staff 4. i VEE ZEU WVANG Gonzaga High iShanghai, Chinaj '40. Chemistry Club 4. ANDREW GEORGE WEBER St. Clar0's '3T. Chemistry Club 3: Quill and Scroll President 4: Cn- lumbia Crusader Exchange Editor 4: The Scriveners 4. GEORGE O1.cO'r'r XfVRlCH'l' Shattuck '37. Student Body President 4: Class President 2: Class Representative 4: Basketball 8, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: M. O. D.'s 4: Quill and Scrol' 4: The Scriveners, Vice-President 4: Chemistry Club 3: Columbiad Staff 3: The Prep Review 3: Columbia Crusader Sports Editor 4: Junior Dance Committee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4. JAMES lXIcFAR1.AND EDWARDS Cottage Grove High fCottaze Grove, Oregon? '39. Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Boarders Club 3, 4. NVILLLAM R1E1.E'1' KEARNS Duniway '37. Class Rfprosentative 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Swimming 1: Track 4: Chemistry Club 3: Boarder-1 Club 1, 2. 3: Junior Dance Committee 3. txt VV., -fa C E 1 AL pk 1941 If tg , X ,X 190 N .il be 'ss N JOSEPH LAIR ROBERT DILLON EDWIN MAYER DAVID MAKS President ViceLPresident Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative A, CLASS OF '42 FROM THE BEGINNING of their high school career the Junior Class has shown enthusiasm in the various activities of the school. Their cooperation was es- pecially evident during the current school year. Most important activity of the class was staging the Junior Cord Crawl in Howard Hall early in the spring. Johnny Lee and his band supplied the music for the dance which was well attended and turned out to be a genuine treat for all present. The juniors were well represented in activities, three of them being on the State Catholic Championship basketball team. Juniors also turned out for football, baseball, and track, besides entering teams in all intramural competition. In scholarship also, the members of this class made a good showing, several ap- pearing regularly on the Honor Roll. They displayed a willingness and ability to work when many of them joined the journalism class and did outstanding work as staff members of both the school paper and the yearbook. The latter was edited by the juniors under the leadership of Fred Weber. As the senior class of next year much is expected of them. We Wish them every possible success in their endeavor to lead the student body in the many school activities. I 1901 'TW 1941 IUNIORS NORMAN ANDRICSICN DONALD ISEFKWITH JOHN CARLSON JOSEPH CURRAN fl: Af-L.f2.1.. FRANK FAVRO KENNETH FORD GERALD GOWER DARWIN HAMILTON S-If l!RIAN HOI.I.OPI'ITER GEORGE HUYCKE THEODORE LOUD PAUL MADDEN ESTE MORRISON ', 'M if Sli' 1901 A 'JJ 1941 A ff JUNIGRS CHARLES M:-CARTY FRANK NAU RAYMOND POWERS OSCAR QUOIITHAVII -7 bat!!! rw! SALVATORE RINELLA X JACK ROOS Gl'XJ lf': SCOTT JOHN THATCHICR wht EDWARD UGLEICH FREDERICK WEBER LOUIS WEIS CHARLES WENTWORTH ROBERT ZANOTTO 1901 1941 Q ,ff .I HROMF1 lH.El'IG .IOHN ISOSCH ALLAN KNAl'I'ENI!ERGER JOHN BOIRE Pr:--aimlvnt Vim--l'r.'sirlvn1 Sc-vrvt:ary-Tri-usurer Stink-nt Rm-prvsontzitivn SOPHQMORES um, TQQN Fourth Row Brennan, Springer, Brozene, Fick, ilnire, Short, Charters, Third Row Roberts, Bosch, Fraser, Burton, White, Groupe, Cullisznn, Mzillvn. Sn-annul Row Juhnstnn, In-ipzigz, Shun, Mount-y, Kuznppe-lilueryzn-r, Fluhvrty, lil:-mx, First Rim' Rn-Isl-hnmlx, M:irk.n-, lluunimz, Higgins, .lnliveHv. V,- 4l 1901 O 19 -! Q JOHN MOLONEY l'rm-sident I LOUIS GELLOS JAMES KUIITH JAMES l'xl'NNl' Vic:-'-Pre-sfllvnt Sz-rr:-f:x:'y-Tlvzisllrm-r Sfmlvnt ll prev-1 flu FRESHMEN E3 M, Fourth Row -O'Hearn, Fick, Gellos. MCD Third Row --Simon, Kurth, Fitzgerald, K bg X unald. 0 l'nul4-, Spear, 0'Cunnor enne-y. Foltz, .lm:ielski. Kiefuluc-r, Second ROW -Parsons, Van Houmissen, Peterson, Bishop, lhlrivovic, Urnnin. lim-luvi First Rnw Weller, Mulligan, Mulnnf-'y. WPS bv r-- 195 i'AlIGH'I' IN 'FHIC ACT THING NIVKY AND FRIIGNIIS SlII'I'IRVISI'IIl STUDY HOLY WA'I'I'IIL VVICISICII I A'I'III'IIi IIRUWN I,I'Il I'lIIiI'IS AI 'l'I'lR MASS l'ANlJII1SIIlVI' Al'I'RI'X'lA'l'ION ALI,-S'I'A'I'I'I l'III'lI4IR I,I'IAlJI'IIi NO. 158 IN TRAINING I ACIII.'I'Y CIIAMI' I A'I'HI'1Ii IIAMICI. IIUNORICIJ I'I'IRI I'll I' FORM VVATUII TIIIC ISIRIDIICI IIlbl,I4YWUUIl IT'S 'FIIIC l'RINi'II'AI. OI TIIIC A -Q ' -' , .. 141 V :'Z'Q' tt -- ' ' ' i 'f- L'z'- -:-rr,-1: JF 1, .w1gfQ.1'L7 'xg'-: '.-.5-:ff 4 J .QQ f32 'V 1-.,.,. Wfw'g'+, f 'ii -. , 1 -Mm , ' vu. r ,V U - . . W 4.-Q ' .. i-:Hgh A25 wk ,fbi 4i5rQ3,,.b ,.L:.k:E3M ' ' ,fy--' ,fm , x wg? W 1- A ' 'A xr '- '-I milf, V1 SY' 41, J 1... W V fx , 'f ALI- T E ' wr sv ' . w I , I t WAQIKA ' if 4, 'I ' 143, - W 'Ll ' - , , .,. .rv 1- A -V f' 4 ge' - I HQ. +V' '5 'rf I fa. lf? 'lf . Q.: mx :Ns 51.14 X- r 1.1 . f- I - . , . A Q 'jx . 'fA:l , D 5 ' .K F- X' ' Z ,I ics . fp ,n il A 'V 1 ' ', s- . - 1 il' 5 ' , .4 , 115'vyYjXAiL.g-q- fi 223: 5 4 , 1 ' , Gd bg-.gf gl, 1 sa Z -L :E:?:rLI1'1- 'il g f fQ1:Q',f -, L4 iffy Aufifwl '5 A , gl, - wC:J::'2,'1, ek J' g.g1Lfx?f.if,5 . F I - rifgfkf? 'y 0 if 1927 Y 71 , , Q' H . , 3. 'l ' 5. ' A fir . Q ,wf Q if -X 'Y V. .LJ - H , 1 V - Y Hr. 55 , . 4 H lhlafl Q 551, .Q rs - fl U ' ' W 1: fi ' 51, J, - j:V,.',' ' : 5 . I- - . V, : Y. ' 7, r , ', 15:25-:-if 1, A A A 1 H4 .1 i- A is 1 ' il' 'Z -' 'fi n ? ' . 1- 1 , ' . ' - 1. ,- .- ' ' ' A A Q if ' ' . . v, ' i P wx 'EJ Q , 1 71 f 1 ' ff 3 , , , a '7. -.' ' Af .- y-'ff x ,f ' I I ' 51,8 , I , V A his U. iff , . A I. A, x 1 4 ,rv 'ill 1 - Wi'-fn 35: 519. l TT '. wk ' 'S , -' ' ,k'g ,fl 2' ' , ' fffili ,.s1.!y:44 f K ffm- . I bl i , ,JI . .T V, I I ws ,V Mgidfj H . S Q 1 1 ,- -4 -vid Q . ll 1.1! -, I.: :ig ,J 91 - ... wj- , '63, . L 46 - ' V ,2a11,2.'1m-V w'1f- ff'igfw4,W-. V rm, ' gf , 5'-'iiiyxcx 'f,h',-' - his S51 'f ' . -r 55 -wl: r V, 'ik ?g35E:ffi7'v'9Kf'3' ' ww Q s' 4: . ,N V , WM 1-e+YM,a, mfffiq - 'L , , F.: 1 f 5 2. -.a'aF'59S553y' . :-2y,b.WEf?g,.Qiw'U'Wei ' f '11??w-WHL' Qmflhwfibfyiifhiwkkwp..-.. A. ., . V 'Q' 5 .'ffP5ng'4 ' .- . ,wffv ' . 1' ' 'J-' 'H :.',1-Ps? '- W f 9 mf w e-v-f - wwvr, Q In hx , , J VC 7.111 ir: vp, H u,,,-.,wH4gpQQfS,gAi::l .H J.-.N Y U -Q,-.9,... V- .r -1 . - .ap O., Q H - 3 C LIFE UR . M, fbi 5 at 1901 '35 1941 Standing-J. Dillon, Julien, Wright. Seated-McVicker, McCone, A. Weber iPresidentj, Van Hoomissen, Ries. tNot pictured-Charles Waitj. QUILL AND SCROLL QUILL AND SCROLL, International Honorary Society for High School Journ- alists, is the first honorary society ever to flourish at Columbia. The official charter which was granted to Father Broestl, C. S. C., faculty adviser and first charter member of the chapter, was signed in Chicago on December 16, 1940. The local chapter was officially organized on January 15, 1941, with the initiation of nine charter members. Andrew Weber was elected presidentg James McCone, vice-presidentg and Charles Wait, secretary. The chapter was named in honor of the Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C. S. C., noted poet and former president of Notre Dame University. Father Hamel was made the charter honorary member in April. ln the interest of journalism the chapter fostered The Scriveners, local journalism club. In February the library was the scene of a Catholic Press Month exhibit. The chapter sponsored tours to Columban Press and The Oregonian. George Wright, publicity agent, sent sports news to the local daily papersg general news of the school was sent to The Sentinel by John Ries. Toward the latter part of the year the society undertook the task of collecting and binding the office copies of The Prep Review. A journalism banquet climaxed the program, , ---i ll,-.4 '901 SL 1941 1 - ' 4 t., if -5 LE Back Row- -Maks, Powers, Wang, Roos, Ugleich, Weis, Rinella, Short, Gower. Middle row -Scott, Quoidbach, Dillon, Weber, Madden, Lair, Wentworth, Mayer. Front row Mcflzirty, Ford, Shults, Curran, Hamilton, Huycke, Morrison. TH I5 CH ICMISTRY CLUB Tim CHEMISTRY CLUB, supervised by Mr. William Perkins, completed a successful and active year. Meinlvership was limited to those students of Chemistry who maintained a C average in their studies. Officers for the year were: Robert Dillon, presidentg Fred VVeber, vice-presidentg Kenneth Ford, secretary-treasurer. Several new features were introduced during the past year. Chief among these were the evening laboratory meeting and the showing of motion pictures. Many' unusual experiments were demonstrated in the evening sessions held in the lecture room of the Science Hall, while the motion pictures, presented during the noon hour, dealt with important chemical industries. Making a tour through Swift and Company's Packing Plant, the club members were shown the various ways in which lneat is pre- pared before being put on the market. Highlight of the year's activities was a trip made just before the Easter holidays to the Crown-Zellerbach Paper Mills at Camas, Washington. Club members were shown the processes used in the making of paper and paper articles. With this splendid record of achievement, it is the hope of the members that future Chemistry Clubs will follow the fine and inspiring example set by the organization of I9-I-0 - '-ll. It rv-fi 1901 -759'-5 1941 all W, Fourth RowiDindia, Freilinger, Edwards, McCoy, Julien, Shea, Doherty, 0'Toole. Third Row-Quoidbach, Charters, Ries, Bell, Volk, Lair, Culligan, Scott. Second Row-Stein, Pienovi, Wright, Van Hoomissen, Hoffman, O'Brien, Connolly. First Row--Dernbaeh, Hollcraft, McVicker, J. Dillon, R. Leipzig, Franz, McCone. MONOGRAM CLUB EMBARKING on what proved to be an active and successful year, the members of the Monogram Club elected officers at the initial meeting held early in the first semester. Those chosen to guide the activities of this club were: Tom Hollcraft, president, Tom Volk, vice-presidentg and Joseph Lair, sec- retary-treasurer. Mr. Fiene, coach of all sports at Columbia, filled the post of faculty adviser. During the past year the members were second to none in their display of school spirit. Social functions and athletic contests were Well attended by the athletes of the school. Of the many activities of the club this year, perhaps the most successful was the annual fall initiations. The purpose was the induction into the club of the new major-letter winners in football, basketball, baseball, and track. This campus organization proved itself capable of carrying out various activities. Members assisted at the in- tramural sports, as well as at varsity basketball games. Also, the largest and best-planned assembly of the year was conducted by the major C winners. The club will be hard hit by graduation this year. Of the thirty-one members, twenty-four are members of the senior class and will be lost by graduation. PM . ' 1901 '9751 1941 if Fourth Row -Quoidbach, F. Weber, Ford, Curran, Ries. Third Row Dimmick, Short, R. Dillon, Beckwith, Maks, Powers. Second Row Dindia, Brennan, Higgins, Means-y, Gunnimz, Hollcraft, Loud. First Row Van Hoomissen, A, Weber, McVicker, Wright., J. Dillon, Julien, MeCone. we a p onoppo TH E SCRIVENICRS 'lllilf SCRIVISNVRS were organized on October 10, I9-40, with an initial mem- bership of twenty-five. The purpose of the club is to arouse an appreciation of journalism in its members. Officers for the year were: james Dillon, presidentg George Wright, vice-president, James Higgins, secretary: Zlllll Robert Dillon, treasurer. In keeping with its journalistic program the club members made an interesting tour of the Columban Press. Later in the year a visit was made to The Oregonian. The Scriveners also took a leading part in social events. The club distinguished itself by sponsoring the first dance ot the year. This was followed by two other enjoyable and successful dances. The Scriveners' first year of existence was brought to a fitting close with a journalists' banquet held in the Rose Room of Campus Commons on Mziy' 15. At this banquet the l9-ll Columbiad was shown to the club members. Al- though a number of The Scriveners will graduate this year the continued success of the club is assured by an enthusiastic group of juniors and sopho- mores who are capable of maintaining the high standards set by the club members during' the past year which proved to be filled with many activities. 1901 x'5':' 1941 if X Back Row-Hollcraft, Van Hoomissen, Stein, Doherty, Connolly. Front RowS0'Toole, Leipzig, Volk, Kearns, Wright, 0'Brien, Hoffman. MEN OF DESTINY SEVERAL MEMBERS of the senior class banded together at the beginning of the school year and formed an organization which they called the M. O. D.'s- Men of Destiny. Composed entirely of seniors, it at first had six charter members, all of whom served as officers of the club. They were: Tom Volk, Head Neighbor, John Hoffman, First Neighbor, Bill Kearns, Second Neigh- borg George Wright, Third Neighbor, Bill Campau, Fourth Neighbor, and Bob! Leipzig, Treasurer. Although a new club it was one of the most active during the past year. The first of its activities was a doughnut sale which proved to be a financial success. A dance after the Milwaukie-Columbia basketball game proved to be one of the most outstanding nickelodeon dances of the year. The Men of Destiny did not exactly hoard all their earnings. Learning that one of the trophies in the library had been damaged they sup- plied the funds which were necessary for its repair. The members of this club were active in sports and did a great deal to bolster school spirit during the year. They also boasted several scholars who appeared regularly on the Honor Roll. The entire membership of the club will be lost by graduation, and the continuance of the organization will depend upon the future seniors. . V 5 1901 fm 1941 04 Third Row Mulligan, Charters, Royal, Huycke, Dimmick, Bovelle, Edwards. Second Row McCoy, Kenney. Jackson, Loud, Kearns, Springer, Groupe, Gower. First Row Johnston, Kiefaber, Wang, De Jardin, Bishop. 0'Connor, Beckwith. .cfm .A 3 E BUARDICRS' CLUB fJRGANlZliD again this year, the Boarders' Club elected officers and held meet- ings whenever necessary. Throughout the year 23 members belonged to the club, the only requirement being that of residence in Christie Hall. Officers guiding the club were Bob lVIcCoy, president: Karl Theile, vice-president: George Huycke, secretary. ln school activities and scholarship the boarders were prominent. jerry Gower and Don Beckwith authored VVithin The Castle , the boarders' column which appeared regularly in the Columbia Crusader. Several members of this club also worked on the yearbook, The Columbiad. Ken jackson, jerry Gower, and Gondu Wang appeared regular-- ly on the Honor Roll, and other Ciastlcmen achieved this coveted honor fre- quently. The club this year could also boast of monogram winners in every major sport in which the boarders participated. Jim Edwards, Karl Theile, Bob lVIcCoy, and John Charters were awarded letters in football. Jim lfdwards, playing his first year of competitive basketball, made the varsity team. Bob lWcCoy and Fenton Royal, speed merchants of the cinder path, and john Charters, hefty shot-putter, merited monograms as members of the track team. The Boarders' Club had the largest membership in recent years. 1901 Y 1941 Q4 COLUMBIA PREP LIBRARY its THE LIBRARY DURING the past year the library of Columbia continued to grow in literary content and to undergo several material improvements. Under the supervision of lllr. Jack Friedhoff, librarian, all books were carefully cataloged and checked. Many new volumes, mostly fiction, were added to the collection of the library. The most important contribution was the addition of a complete set of the Encyclopedia Americana, a donation of the lylothers' Club. Most important improvement was the addition of a rail which gave the librarian some privacy in the performance of his duties. lligllligllt of the literary year was the Catholic Press lVlonth display during February. The purpose of this exhibit was to stimulate in the students a desire to read more Catholic per- iodicals. Another display of interest was the work of the journalists who featured school papers which are received in exchange from other preparatory schools. The library presents both the atmosphere and the materials which are necessary for the reference work required of the students. lt is the hope of the faculty that the students will continue to take advantage of the opporl tunities offered by a library which is well-equipped and ever growing. A27 l El 01 JL if 1 Sl 4 I -a , NT Ftandimr Dimmirk, Ford, Favro, R. Dilfon, Quoidbach, Shrrt, Seated lluyeke. Maks, F. Weber. Curran, Powers. Tl I IC C1 BLU MBIAIJ S'l'Al F Turf AIM of the staff in puhlishing the school annual, 'l'he Columhiad, was to give a pictorial and literary review of all phases of student life during the past year. lfarly in the school year the staff memhers were appointed hy a faculty committee. VVork was hegun on the make-up of the hook, the write-ups, and the snapshots, with tht- purpose in mind of presenting the annual to the students hefore the close of the school year. Editor Fred VVeher took a keen interest in his work and was aided hy a capahle staff. Associate Editors, Joseph Curran and Dave lllaks, with the help of Boh Dillon, took care of the sports. VVork on the classes was done hy Oscar Quoidhach, Raymond Powers. and Frank lfavro. Kenneth lford and Gerald Gower were responsihle for most of the write-ups dealing with cluhs and organizations. If the students enjoy leafing through this volume of the annual and feel that the pictures and write- ups hring hack pleasant memories of the past school year, the staff memhers will consider themselves sufficiently rewarded for their efforts in puhlishing The Columhiad of 19-ll. The staff wishes to thank those students and faculty memhers without whose help the annual could not have heen puhlished hefore the close of the school year. Greatful acknowledgement also, to our patrons. 1901 far: 1941 ' v Left to rinht Van Hoomissen, McVicker, Wright, J. Dillon, Julien, A. Weber. COLUMBIA CRUSADER STAFF illlili COLUNIBIA CRUS.-XIDER staff, under the leadership of Editor james Dillon and Associate Editor Carl Alulien. made an all-our effort to edit an improved publication. The name was changed to the Hcolumbia Crusader , column heads were re-named, and the sports and editorial pages underwent a complete change. Under the guidance of News Editor Chuck lVIcVicker the paper proved to be well-received by all the students. The campus comment column, edited by john Van Hoomissen, was called The Turret . An exchange column, From lforrowed Scrollsu, appeared for the first time, and was hand- led capably by Andy Weber. George lvright proved to be a john Kieran in the making with his sports comment in Knights in Combatn. Other features added to the readers' interest. A journalism class was organized during the year for the purpose of instructing the staff members in all phases of journalistic writing. XVith the organization of two journalism clubs, The Scriveners and a local chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society, the staff writers learned a great deal about journalism during the year, and worked hard to publish ten issues of the school paper. The last issue of the year was published in honor of the members of this year's fortieth anniversary graduating class. ' l jf? 1901 ., 19-11 'fre MRS. C. VK. JIILIEN MRS. JOHN T. THATCHER MRS. ROBERT W. CARTER President First Vice-President Second ViccsPresident MRS. EDWIN VAN HOOMISSEN MRS. IRENE McVICKER MRS. FRED WEBER Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer MUTH ERS' CLUB 'PHE PURPOSE. of the lllothers' Club of Columbia Preparatory School is to cooperate with the faculty in carrying out the program of the school. Under the leadership of Mrs. C. VV. Julien, president during the past year, the club was successful in accomplishing this aim. Highlighting the year's activities were two card parties sponsored by the club. Une was held in the fall and the other in late spring. blany projects were undertaken which were bene- ficial to both school and students. Une of these was the purchase of a com' plete set of the Encyclopedia Americana in 30 volumes. Another project was the purchase of several playing suits and warmup outfits for the basketball team. The seniors were recipients of another benefit when the mothers gave them ten dollars to help in financing the Senior Ball. 'llhe club also will award a medal to a graduating senior for excellence in English. The faculty and students are deeply grateful to the Mothers' Club for their cooperation. ,gg 1901 acyl 1941 .S Xa' if DADS' CLUB OFFICERS MR. JOHN T. THATCHER MR. GEORGE W. CHARTERS MR. THOMAS GUNNING President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer asf J 6 - DADS' CLUB THE DADS' CLUB, organized for the purpose of working with the faculty for the benefit of the students, was successful in accomplishing this aim during the past year. Under the leadership of Mr. John Thatcher, president, the projects of the club were carried out with the purpose of aiding the school athletic fund. With this in mind, the dads sold season tickets to all the home games of the Crusader basketball team. It was mainly due to their efforts that the athletic teams were able to make several trips during the year. Outstanding social event of the year was the annual Dads' and Sons' Banquet held in Campus Commons in the late fall. Mr. Charles Lair was toastmaster for the occasion, and Mr. Wilbur Carl was the principal speaker of the evening. The high- light of the banquet was the awarding of monograms to twenty-five players who had taken part in the football games during the fall. The Dads' Club mct on the first Tuesday of each month. During the meeting cases prepared by the faculty were discussed by members of the club. After the regular business meeting the dads joined the mothers in a joint meeting in Campus Commons. During the course of the year they were privileged to hear out- standing speakers who spoke on a variety of subjects. The joint meetings came to a close with a social hour during which the parents and faculty would dis- cuss problems concerning the general welfare of the students of Columbia. I .w R x I 'W 1,1 Q, -.V 4 QW il 9 Qgw, AN fan. -v A fs X, -var . fi -Cf., ' W.: dw--4' mL ,Mira UP IN THE AIR WHAT! AGAIN? A BIT OF REFRESHMENT EAST COMES WEST COMFORTABLE SEAT JACK, THE GIANT-KILLER TIME OUT! COACH WARMS UI' 'I'HREl'I AND TWO ON THE BATTER HOFF AND ADMIRERS WHAT'S THE JOKE? CATCHING FLIES -. 2' i gn. . L, 4 1 Q x 3 -,.v,,w-,Vu-,MA-4-,..:-' -V V., .V. ,,, .- .au V--, HFS- -'- '- Q . f I 3 .f s V: '1 Y . gn if 'i 9 ! . .. f .,i K fha . .- 4.-..., .1 -.. .:.-+A., ,. -..,..u . ... A V- asv' .,x , sv vlkr '1 ,I as 1 v -r If-1 JYxk: 'A B .azixi-.vs Xp, vu 'fx r ,.., ...sw -az I .1 I i f 'I ?f 1 naw' I V-r .M G -:Rr f. 'fs v4.2 -. . .Q -1 'E ,Q 1 15.1 . N ff,-,-, . . ,.:Q Q Y -v mu. A .,.4,, pw-.Q--...-., -f- vw. an-A pu.- ! X J' ww V , fw . 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V ' V 'Ifif' W , f'4,'.. 4, f M.- -, ,ar -... 4- M..- ..-fn., ,,,-..,,, 'wx Tl-ILETIC 19411 ffm 1941 FQQTBALL 5 ' J 1940 SEASON ll Columbia 7 Rainier T Columbia O H mmcri l River ' Columbia 0 VVbirv Salmon Columbia 6 Camas Columbia I9 Hill Columbia I9 Parkrose Columbia I2 Lebanon ICD. FII-INFI YYY Y Hvaul l'u:u'h VARSITY SQUAD Fourth Row McVickvr. Julien, Quoidbach, Scott, McCoy, Froilingvr, G oupo, Reis:-hmnn. Third Row Ed. Fiene fcliilchl, Ries, Hollcraft, Culligzm, McC1me, Hell. Loud lM:m:u11-rl. Sn-vnml Row Van Huomissa-n, Charters, Stein, Huffman, Volk, Connolly, lloh rty, First Row Rolu-rls, Dilulizx, O'Toula-, O'Briln, Franz, Enlwurcls, Ilernbzxch. 1901 19-'ll N 7 TOM HOLLCRAFT PAUL O'TO0LE ALAN STEIN Guard End Center RAINIER With McCoy carrying the mail the Green and White gained a 7-7 tie with Rainier in the first grid tilt of the season played under lights on the home field of the Rainier team. HOOD RIVER Although Bobby McCoy made the most spectacular play of the game, Hood River swamped Columbia, 18-0, in a night game played on the Apple- pickers' gridiron to the fans' delight JOHN CHARTERS JIM CULLIGAN OSCAR QUOIDBACH Guard End Tackle w -AW 11301 ' Qt 19111 9 I 'I BOB McCOY VINCE DOHERTY AI. 0'BRIEN Halfback Guard Quarter XtVHI'l'li SALNTON Despite Il powerful ground and air attack the Crusading Preps were un- ahle to score over a stubborn NVhite Salmon team, their hopes of victory turning into a scoreless deadlock. CAMAS Unahle to stop Daley, fleet-footed Camas hack, the Crusaders lost a 19-6 decision in the mill town, though O l'oole scored in the closing min- utes on a cleverly-intercepted pass. in JIM EDWARDS JOHN VAN HOOMISSEN TOM VOLK End Tackle Fullbaek 156' ref 'A '9o1 Peg' 1941 1 - i 0-4 HARRY BELL JOHN CONNOLLY JIM McCONE Guard Fullback Guard H ILL MILITARY Playing their first home game, the Crusaders downed Hill, I8-0, in a gridiron tilt featured by Volk's ter- rific drives and O'Brien's initial jaunt to pay dirt and a touchdown. PARKROSE VVith the count 6-6 at halftime, the Preps opened up a ground attack on their home field to score twice in the final half and run rough-shod over the Parkrose Broncos by a score of 19-6. LEBANON Due mainly to Coach CARL JULIEN Tackle Fiene's stirring words between halves, a tour- ing Crusader outfit overcame a six-point Lebanon lead to win the season's final game for the seniors, 12-6. JIM SHANAHAN Assistant Coach 1301 -'YQ5' 1941 'I -T I BASKETBALL Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia 3l 42 30 3l 33 - 39 29 33 - 36 46 35 44 37 37 29 4 2 1940 - 41 SEASON Camas Seaside Vancouver Mt. Angel Forest Grove Mt, Angel Rainier Mr. Angel Cen. Catholic Milwaukie Forest Grove Cen. Catholic Columbia 57 - 27 Hill Military Columbia 36 - 24 Camas CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT Columbia 52 - I6 Cen. Catholic Columbia 54 - 9 St. Boniface Columbia 36 - 31 Mt. Angel DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Columbia 42 - 21 Milwaukie Columbia 35 - I5 Gresham Columbia 44 - I3 Sandy Mt. Angel Seaside STATE TOURNAMENT lWcMinnville Columbia 32 - 41 Salem lwilwaukie Columbia 45 - I8 Beaverton Lakeside Columbia 32 - 3-I Roseburg Front ruw Edwards, Le VARSITY SQUAD li k D b h, Lair, Curran, 0 I'oole FI I-'ivne icoachl. imig, Wright, Morrison, Dillon. 12101 'L 1911 'J 1 IIICOIIGE WRIGHT HOB IIICRNISAUH JIM IJII,I.0N Guzlrd Forward Forward C.-X'I'HOI.IC 'III JU R N ICY rltllli PRICPS were cruwm'd Stzltv Cnrlmliu LIIIZIIHDS for the fourth cm1sc'C11tix'm' time :lt IYIt. yXng1c'I. IIN' TtlllI'IN'y' was :1 TIIITC day ZIlf1lII'?.IlllllIIll'I 31, I c-IHru- ary I, 2. The Grccn :md XVIlitc CZISZIIWZI tczun duwm-d Cc-ntrul Curlmlit- ul Portland by the lopsided score of 52-Ib, and dropped St. Boniface- of Sulwlimitx by :1 decisive score 54-9. In rhe finals the Preps llc-fczltt-II Ht. :Xngc-I, 30-31. O I'ooIv, Lair, :md Currzm were plzlccd on the tournaxmcnt All-Still' tc-nm. , JOE LAIII I'IS'I'I'I MORRISON .IUIG VIIRIIAN I-'tlrwnrcl I urwzn'uI IIlI2II'lI Km -f 1,5 ll40l ' lilll 'I HHH I.l'1ll'Zll2 .IIM KIDWARIPS KARL 'I'Iil'Ill.l Vu: ' . :nl lnmrml l'm-nh-r IJlS'l'RlL l' I3 'l'Ul?RXAlX1lCN'lx lvllll '1 Ill-IR XIINIJS wt un tlu' Slam- luurm-3, rlu- Pre-ps ma-r1mu'm-1'c4l all up- ! xitiun in ilu- llixlrivi I3 'l'uurn:um-nt, :uul wnn flu- rlgllt tu 1'c'p1'c-swf tlmr lllxtrint ll ' 1 Szllc-nl. 'lllw ulll jinx uns lwmkvn :lfrvr mix lung yours, :mml tlu Mull-rx mule AlllN1lllliH', fl1'm'sl1:un, :mal Slllllly in tllzlt mmlcr. Nlilwzulkie xx ls vamlx mlmvrxvnl -ll-.fl on rlu- fir' V , , sf Illgllf, lxl1ll'Cll 4. Gr:-almzun was rlu xl XIVIIIII, 35-I 5. bllllllj was mvallnpcml, -H-13. Uvltuulm uns lligxlx 'core r. ' 'L 5 ' li- 'Q 3 swim! l Ii SQUAD Imtv In rurhl Mull-nvy. Mznrkw-, Kurth, Su-1-lo, I.:-ipziu, Masks, Dillon. 4. SALEM-COLUMBIA PREP GAME ft . . ic -cc STAT li TOUR N AM li N 'I' Tina iiloii-FLYING CRUSADER quintet entered the state meet at Salem with a total of twenty-three wins and two defeats, the best record of all the par- ticipants in the tournament. They drew tough opposition in the Salem High Vikings, going down to defeat, 41-32, in a spirited contest witnessed by a packed house. Beaverton fell before the powerful onslaught of the Preps by a score of 45-18. ln what proved to be their last contest, the Green and YVhite dropped a heart-breaking thriller to the giants of Roseburg, 34432 Although eliminated from tournament play, the Crusaders placed Paul Uvlioole on the first All-State team. Bud was the unanimous choice of sports writers, officials, and coaches. As in the district tournament, the Preps were acclaimed for the fine sportsmanship of their cheering section. Ted Loud received three votes and was conceded the title of All-State cheer leader. . . 1901 1941 4 Pg . vfan FUOTBAIJ, BASKETBALL BASEBALL End Center First Base CA PTA! N PAU L CYTOOLE NUNIBIERED among the graduates of this year is one of the finest athletes ever to attend Columbia Prep. Paul Patrick O'Toole has established records which will be difficult to break. For four years he has played on the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams, winning monogram awards in each sport every year. He has shown great promise as an end and backfield man in football, and stars as a first baseman and pitcher in baseball. But his star has shone brightest in basketball. In four years he scored 1285 points in 105 games, an average of more than I2 points per game. His fourth year was the IINJSI sensational. He averaged better than I5 points per game and was picked unanimously on the All-State team at the state meet in Salem. For four years he was a member of the State Catholic Championship team, getting awards for high scorer and making the All-Star team for four consecutive years. Perhaps the most thrilling moment of his high school athletic career came when he caught a pass thrown by himself in the Lebanon game last fall. Bud has been a good team man, inspires his fellow players, and displays good sports- manship. He has maintained a scholastic average of 83 per cent in spite of his many athletic activities. The faculty and students wish him success in his future undertakings. Good luck, Paul! Mary' your future be promisingl S 73115 9 0 1 A 1 9 4 1 5 4 I9-ll Season Columbia 1 - Grant Columbia 7 - Sabin Columbia 1 - Roosevelt Columbia 4 - Sabin Columbia 5 - Grant Columbia 0 - Astoria Columbia 6 - Milwaukie Columbia 7 - Forest Grove Columbia 4 - Astoria Columbia 5 - Rainier Columbia 4 - Mt. Angel Columbia 4 - Mt. Angel Columbia ClVIay 167 Rainier Columbia CMay 205 West Linn AL O'BRIEN .,..,: I y ,f,, Ja :IQ A 5 . ,.,,' 3' ' ' -,.. 5 A Y 2 3 A AFM I t,g:,ai A -. A VARSITY SQUAD Back row Morrison, Lair, Bleeg, O'Toole, O'Brien, Van Hoomissen. Front row-- Gellos, Curran, Wright, Pienovi., Powers, Knappenberger. lah 1 El lil l 9 41 0 . 'xr 4' JOHN VAN IIOOMISSPIN KIPIORGH WRIGHT ANDY PIENOVI CR l 'SQXI Jlfll N l N IC l l Illx lil',illNNlNll ut tlw lmsl-lmll czimpzugn was nur so DIKIIIIISIIIQ lui' tllc L rus- . :ulvr riiiiv. ililivx alruppwl lixc QZIIIICS to city-lczlglllc' sclimils in Pl'1lCllL'l' Sl'SSllHlS. Sn-u'i':1l xwrc' wry clusv, :mil Illlgllll lizlw guru' cirlivi' way. 'lilll' regular svzismi , glsllmw we-rm' :ill wry vlmv. lwrli mins :incl lusscs. lllouml stars wcrc' Llllffilll. Pl4'llllXl, Xlurrimii :lml U l'uulc. Gmail hitters lilussmiu-ml out :ls tllc season xmrm- mi. lint tlu- cluli will low many uf its senior me-11ili:'rs lay jlfllllllilllllll. M'-.- .IOPI FURRAN ROI! SHORT LOUIS GELLOS PISTE MORRISON 1901 l-iam 1911 ' 1 TRACK 1941 SEASON FIRST TRACK MEET was held on April IS when three teams competed on the local oval. Final scores: Sandy 73, Columbia 43, Parlcrose 9. On April 22 the Preps traveled to VVest Linn to compete with the local team, Seap- poose, Parkrose, and Hill. The Preps came in third. On April 25 the cind- ermen easily took Parkrose. On lhlay 6 VVest Linn was defeated 59 to 42. The district No. 8 track meet was held at Columbia on lllay 10 with eight teams competing. The state meet was held at Eugene on May' 17. JOE CURRAN BOB DILLON 1 Y-ml VARSITY SQUAD Back row Ed Fiene fcoachj, Hzsllopeter, R. Dillon, McCarty, Quoidbach, Carlson, Steele. Middle row fKurth, Curran, Shea, Hoffman, Royal, Volk, Flaherty, Brennan, Front row- -Moloney, J. Dillon. Dornbach. 1901 1941 1 JIM KURTH FENTON ROYAL JACK MOLONEY ,,m AROUND THE TRACK l,URlNG the track season huth Hoffman and Jim Dillon turned in commend- ahle johs in sprinting. Huh Uernhaeh filled in the distance role effectively, and Chuck McVicker showed well in the middle distances. Bagsy Volk was chief helper-outer and Coach Fiene's fireman nn this yr-ar's track squad. DON SHEA TOM VOLK BOB DERNBACH JOHN HOFFMAN 1901 1941 'lf ,Y I TRAMURAL PORTS FOOTBALL PIGSKIN tossers turned out by the dozens when the call was sounded for in- tramural touch - football last fall. All classes were represented by at least one team, and some thrilling games were played and witnessed on Christie field. Rated as number one team and champions of the league were the Cellar- Dwellers. Members of this team were given in- tramural awards at the an- nual fall football banquet. BASKETBALL ALTHOUGH many difficul- ties cropped up in the basketball competition,still there were a number of games played, and a few teams which showed real promise as casaha tossers. No official playoff was staged, but when all the scores were in an unof- ficial champion was pro- claimed. The freshmen showed a great deal of spirit, and it would not be surprising if they contrib- uted to later varsity teams. BASEBALL OLD JUPE PLUVIUS, as usual, played havoc with the softball schedule at the beginning of the season. When spring finally ar- rived, the ball clubs swung into action. All teams were playing good compet- itive ball, and displayed fine sportsmanship. From all indications, as the sea- son drew to a close, the winning team would prob- ably be a potent junior outfit, the Clubs. But they may well be defeated. VAMPIRES BOOMERS Back--Hoffman, Volk, Leipzig, Dernbach. Back --Quoidbach, Mayer, McCarty. Front--Connolly, McCoy. Front -Wentworth, Curran, Hollopeter. SUPERMEN RAINBOW KIDS Back -Fitzgerald, Spear, Reilly, De Jardin. Bank -Lair, Dillon, Morrison. Front Beckwith, 0'Hearn, Kurth. Front--Maks, Powers, Rinella. 1 - ' If '-fs 115111 3'9 Ifrll ' 4 'I'0U'l'I-II.I'1SS TIGERS SURE SHOTS I'r-mm le-ft Ih-ir-vhnlun, Flaherty, Klmmn-nI1,r1:m-r, I rum In-ft Wm-Ilvr, Mulumfy, Crunin, Iiusvh, Slvvlv. Iillrlh. I'Il'IlZ. IXIIIICIIIJCIIS IHC IIUYS I l'um In-I1 Minrkw-, .Iulivm-lin-, Shvzl, Imipziyx, Ifrmn Ivfl 0'II.:1ru, I'0tvrsm1, Callus, Hum-h, Vlllliyzzuvu, I4:1l'ir'ox'ic'. Ifitzlxvrznlal, WHITE SOX PIRATES Hawk Lyman. IIIIIIILKZIII, Le-ipziyr, Iilvmr, Whilv. Hack Duhvriy, II:-ywoud, Cumpzul. mul Rnl-vrts, .lulivvttm-, Bosch, Iiruzm-my IIIIIIIIIIILI, Ifxwzlxi IA-ipziu. Volk, Ilcrnlmch, Rivs. YANKS GIANTS llmk R1-illy, Kurlh, Sw-ur, Mullimrun. liuvk 0 I'm:ulu, .lzxuia-Iski, M1-Ilmullml, Reilly Ifrnnt I'e-tsrsnn, Wm-lln-r, Mnlunuy, If:-Ilx, I'Il'HIII Gvllus, Sinlon, Iii'-I'uIn'r, IM- .I:1r1Iin WATCH OUT FOR BOSCH! COLD CASH HITS 'EM HIGH KNOCK THE COVER OFF! HEAVY HITTER ON THE BANK THE GREAT PROFILE COMRADES I DIDN'T DO NOTHIN' OUCH! WHO THREW THAT? PERSONALITY KID OH, BOY! WHAT A NIGHT! FAT BOY POSES SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES , as 'I 0 6 I U I ax! DER FUEHRER AND THE BOYS A LITTLE HELP, PLEASE WHAT FORM! HARD ON THE SEAT! REARING RACK SPRINGER NICE GOING, ML-COY fs? NAPPY CONTRAST A COIIPLFI OF PALS GATEWAY T0 KNOWLEDGE NICE POSING SHANGHAVS GIFT TO COLUMBIA 1901 1941 OUR PATRONS Mrs. George F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Baker Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beckwith Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.'and Mrs. L. M. Boire R. Campau Robert W. Carter George W. Charters Stephen C onno lly James A. Culligan Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dernbach Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . James Dillon Patrick Doherty Emil Feltz Mrs. Elizabeth Franz Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Freilinger Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gellos Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins Fred C. Hoffman Guy W. Jolivette Mrs. C. W. Julien Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lair Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Irene E. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. hir. and Mrs hir. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. P. A. Leipzig Charles A. Lillis James McCone McVicker Edwin E. Mayer Philip Meaney Frank Nau A. J. O'Brien Patrick O'Toole John F. Reilly John Ries James Rinella Charles A. Shea John T. Thatcher Edwin Van Hoomissen Joseph Volk A. E. Wait Andrew C. Weber Fred I. Weber Chas. W. Wentworth Kenneth Wright 1 .L . ' zygwl- if .1-U, v K C 'C an , U M-A f .ff . 4, , , ,4. ,1 'F1 ', ww we . O X ac-'Q -+ ,,..5,Mv1A' Q fi N' :Lryffiiiigig W J f nf-my . . 'L 4 .- wr QR M ,, -A: w eff, In nfs!! if, A wk WN, , S55 1 V. -1, , 2 X., , Q nf I ii? , wa Vt Ve fyxffgfp f-if g ,, f-as my ,W 4 ,4,,f,.',, .V 4955, .J , WB.. 14 'r'-uf N , , I W. , Q' .I 'Q Nw au , ' ' rv Q I . ' . Q' Ffa' f. s v' y' 5 an ie.. 3 u 5 s iv 3 3 is 2' 1 3 1 3 5 i NY, gf! 5 'JI-55 T 4, AUTOGRAPHS . 'if , , ,. M ' , wi? 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