Title
Corsair 1942
Description
College yearbook. [iv, 16], 23 cm.
Subject
Albany College
Creator
Corsair staff
Date
1942
Format
pdf
Type
staple bound volume in wraps
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Collection
Full Text
DEDICATION
To our faculty, fellow
students, and those who
will join you in the future,
we, the class of 1942, ded·
icate this Corsair.
May the diamond that
gleams on this, our 75th
anniversary, shine on and
guide you to even greater
attainments. CLASS OF '4 2
Class Colors
Blue and Silver
Clan Flower
American Beauty Rose
Class Motto
"Better than gold is a thinking
mind."
ROEii t.K E, R Bl•JRT' J.., l'l't>~ldent
l'ortland, Oregon.
Sodnl i-clen1•e, B. A.
Senior ~ta!IS. Pn•,-ld••nt. !'-lgmn
Alphu Sl,zmn, Secretnry; Or
<·h~strn. Ornngt> Pt>nl, Sport,.
t•:dltor; AJ)ot·o Stnrr: <'ort<nlr,
1942.
JAl'OB.'ON, ELIZ,\Rl~TH C:.
ecretary.
l'orlland, Ort>gon.
Mn.themallcH-Physk8, B .• \.
Erodelphlnm,; St•nlor C'lnss.
Secretary: As!:lodated ,vom
en Stu<lentR, Treasurer: A ,v. A. A., Se~retary-TrenR
urer: Basketball, 1940, 19H;
Sigma Hho: Cor8alr, 1912. ('()Bl,t•;N'l'Z, rn:TT\',
\'ktA•J)n•~ldt•nt.
I 'ortland. Urq{<HL
~;111{l1Nh l..;llll{UUl;'t' ,lll<l Llt..r11t11r<',
B. A.
Stud nt Body, Scll'lal ( 'om mis
sioner; A~:,:(m:lnte<l \\'01nt."n
Stud1•nl11. l'r.,sldent. Yll-e
J>rt>!:lldt>nt: Alphn. Gamma,
Vil'l'-Jll'l'~ltlent: Senior C'hlHH,
Yl<'e -1ir1•Hld1•11t: Erod.-lJ)hl
nnH: Holly Cluh; .Junior l'l,1ss
lit I\) I 'rhweR,., ]!11 l.
Zli\lM8H111AN, HIC'IIAIUl TI.
Tn•nsurer.
Portland, Orc•gon.
Blolo1,,y, Il. A
C'hrlsllnn l'ellowshlp, l'rt•Rl
dConl: Senior ('la Rs, 'l'r1•n11-
urer; Or11t>r nr the A; Tl.'nnts,
Hadmlnton. l'rulergr1ul1111t1•
A~><l><tnnt, Biology, 1911. HISTORY
CLASS OF OF
'42
The largest class ever to enter the portals of Albany
College terminates its career as seems logical during the
celebra'.ion of its 75th anniversary.
This group seems to symbolize the "sparkle" of the
diamond it represents.
In combining the Portland Unit and Campus groups
the class served as a "bumper" to sooth over the diffi
culties that arose out of that conflict. The "Youngsters"
were outstanding in selecting and determining the school
color;;; and setting up the constitution as adopted by the
student body.
As the "Youngsters" matured they introduced, as
they are now looked upon as being several "traditions".
Some of these were the wearing, slighting, and burning
of the green, along with Freshman Court and Incuba
tion; Flunk Day was received whole-heartedly; and the
annual Junior Prom was re-established to take the spot
light of late winter activities.
Members of the class have been outstanding in every
s.udent body activity. Many enviable records will be left
behind for underclassmen to aim for.
Yes, it can be truthfully said that this Class o( 1942
has cut its niche deep into the tree of life long-lived by
its foster, Albany College.
• .\ REST,\D, ODEAN 'I'.
Portland. Ur;,gon.
Chemistry, B. A.
Alphn Rho Omega, Pre>1ldent:
::-enlln<'I: f'oothnll: BaHehnll.
Orclt•r nf lhl' A.
RENRll:--1, WALTk:R K
Portland. Oregon.
Biology, B. ', BA..-X:'l'J•:R, t.JAHGARl~T
Portlnnd, Oregon.
1,:,•onomlt'>< and Buo<lne>1>< .\dmln
lstratlon, B. .\.
Slgrnll Rho. \'lt•e-Pn•>1ldenl:
lnstramural Badminton:
Orange Peal . ·rnrr.
B1,;xso:--, VEL:\l,\ M.
Ponlnnd. Oregon.
F:ngli><h, IS. A.
lnlernn.llon:>I Rel,, tlllnH luh,
l 1nch .. rgradunu• U!-l~h.;tanl, Bl·
ology, 193 •. '39, '40: AIJ)hd
Rho Omego. sentinel: Order
of the A: Yell l,ender. 1937-
3 : Ra><eball, 1!13 •: hr,ruR:
. ·ophomort' and ~'re,.h11111:o
Classes: 8gt.-at-Arms: Cor
Nair, Hll2. Treasurer: Alpha Pl Mu,
SeC'retary: College Plays,
Chorus, Girls' Sexlette, Or
t.'11PHlnt, or~alr. 1042.
BLAII{, MARY STP.WAHT
Portland. Oregon.
Economlt•s and Bueln(•Se Adniln
lslrn.tlon. B. A.
Student Body, 8(\t•reltLr,r: AM
soclated \\'omen . 'tudt-nts.
\'lt'e President, Se,•retary:
Alpha Gamma, President.
Treasurer: ,Yho's \\'ho, 1942:
A mlcan~. President: Erodel
Jlhlam,: Junior ('lasH, Vlt-e
Prt>Rldent: Sophomore Clnss.
Treasurer: Ra II y Jul>:
Orange Peal 8tarr: Apo,·o
Staff: Tnter-frn lernlty -1:1or
orll)' ouncll: orsalr, 1042 .
CHANCF., l\lAJ{WELL J.
Portland, On•gon.
Bihl~ antl Religious Education,
B. A.
,vestern Baptist, Th. A., 194 t,
Student Body President:
Chorus. CLASS WILL
We, the 1942 Senior Class of Albany College, being
of sound mind and disposing nature, and not acting under
duress, menace, fraud or undue influence, do make, pub
lish and declare this our Last Will and Testament in
manner and form following, to-wit:
We do bequeath to the Junior Class those most com
fortable front-row chapel seats.
We do will our ability to cut classes to the Sopho
mores who should know the fine intricacies of this art.
We do will our air of hauty supremacy to any fresh
man that may need it.
We do will the following possessions as individuals:
"Adonis" Arcstad leaves his manly figure to any man
who needs it. Don't rush, lads!
Margaret Baxter leaves the backstair to all and any
who find occasion to use it.
Velma and Walt Benson leave holes where they were
torn out.
Mary Blair leaves with a big noise.
Bob Boehlke leaves.
Max Chance leaves his luxurious voice for Carl Has
rnld's future reference.
Joy Chappell leaves "the little chappel of the chimes'"
for Albany's future campus.
Betty Coblentz leaves the "birds in the wilderness."
"Admiral" Cook leaves Holmes and goes to sea.
Katherine Denman leaves the chem. lab. for som<'
l rave soul to repair.
"Count" Fisher leaves "a la clair de lune."
Virginia Foleen leaves with Zimmerman.
Cletus Freed leaves his Ford to anyone who thinks h •
can salvage anything from it.
Ralph Gorsline leaves to peddle his line.
Edwina Hartley leaves her cry of "Oh! Johnny!" to Margaret Baxter.
Betty Jacobson leaves the "mission" for the pulpit.
Frances Keeler leaves her miracle diet to Helen Macpherson.
Carl Kurath leaves his motto, "a bird in the hand is worth two on the wing" to Pat.
Libby. Jessie May leave or she may not.
Harold E. Oliver leaves in the wind, not the draft.
"Les" Pete leaves Barbara but not for long.
Ed Petersen leaves one less man in Albany's halls.
D. J. Peterson leaves or elsa.
Jane Richardson leaves but there's more to follow.
Bernard Uzelak leaves his feet to anyone who would
like to have the arches built.
Dwight Wadsworth leaves his cooing to his congrega
tion and his billing to Hansen.
Ted Wagoner leaves to become editor of the Police Gazette.
"Spider" Webb leaves his parlor open to all the in-coming flies.
Wally Winquist leaves his bicycle to Miss Buchanan.
Dick Zimmerman leaves Albany sadder but wiser.
Lastly, we leaves to our Alma Mater our cherished
memories, our undying love, our deepest devotion, and
a most fond hope for her great success in the creative
vcars to come. IIAPPELL, JOY
Po,·t1n11d, Orl'~(Ul.
Engll,,h l,an1n1ag-e and LILel"lt
lure, B. S.
Slg-mn H.ho, S~n<'la r), ltl JII,
1912: "'horus, Intramural
Sport~.
l•"JSIJEn. :--:lllUI.\N Z. l>l~NM.\N, KATIIJ,;HINF: E.
Portland, O1·ei:-on.
('hprnlslry, H. R.
Alpha Pl :\lu, Ort•heslrn.
COOK, AL..L',' B.
l'orllund, Oregon.
l•)<·onomk and Bu,.JnesR AdmlniR
lrnlion. n .. \.
Slntlenl Botly Tre<lfillrt•r: Alpha
Rho Omega, Preslcknt: Or
Portland, 1·ei:-on.
Mu~i<• and J<;ngllHh, B .. \.
Alpha Pl Mu, Pre~ldent; ~Jain
Quartet: On·hestra. Choru><;
Oor~alr. 1912. ange P ul Stuff, A 110<'0 !;lUff;
l11lr11mural SporlH; Who'"
Who, 1941.
FOLL~P.:-1. YIRGIXIA
Portland, Oregon.
Soc-lnl St'len,·e. B .. ,.
,'ludent Bod~·. Senetury; Al
pha Cinmma, MarRhal. f~ro
delphiuns; A. . A. C. Aw11r1l,
l!l 11; lnler-fralernlly-80.-nr
lly C'oundl, Preslclenl: As
soc-laled \\'omen Slllcll'nls,
Trea.\lun•r: A.\\' .A.A.. l'n•s
ldent: Badmlrnon, Tenni~.
Bn><kelhu II, 19a9, • 10. '41.
\Ybo"s Who, 1941.
FHJ,;J,;J , Cl,ETU,' F,,
l'orllanct, Oregon.
Hlble and RellglnuR F.d11,•11llon,
R. A.
ca"t·acle ollei:e and \\"e><lern
BupllRl Semlnn ry J. Quit Khu,lng, 111<-Ul'~. 2. llello, Put! 3. \Vh11l'1< lh~ ht11'1'y? 1. ,vhat's cookln'? 5. ,\nd
tlwrt•1< Zimmerman' 6. Curbstone trio. 7. More sunbathers. 1. An ~, eulflll Blhlt· l'iaN8. 2. Oh! :S:o\\ ! Dr. Collon! 3. Samu~l8(lll 11uffers. 4. Look pr~llY,
boy>< r,, Sun bathing on our ,·umpus. 6. The e<lllOr8 J>OKe. 7. Al la11t he lookN 111 It.
8. Alpha Rho Omega honors Alpha G11m11111. <:OHSLl'd~. HALPU Tl.
1-'orllan,l1 On,gon.
Sodnl Sl'lt•nr<>, B. A,
\\.l'><tHn Ha1>llHI, Th. c: .. rn3fi,
Th. R., l!t3i Chrl,..tlnn Fel
l!,\\ "hip.
Portland, C >r~~on.
Hlnlo::,,, B S. KJ.~J.:T,F:R, FRAX ES
!iprlngfleld. Ore,::on.
Blhle and Ht>llgluu"' 1-;duc·atlon,
B. A.
\\'t-tsl!'rn Baptist, G, R., l!qO•
Christian Fellow><hlp
Sigma Rho: <'ollt•,::I.' l'la~;;. t lr
l'lwslra. llnllml111011, Bni<k,·l
hull, 1!112 . \\', A .. \.: Jn
t,·r-frattornlt r. ~ornrit .r-1·01111-
1'1I.
Kl'HATII, ('AHi, H.
l'orllnnd, Oregon.
~rn,:lal Hl•IPtH't't B. S
Sigma AIJ>ha Sl,::-m,,.
Bn~kl.'ll>all, l!llll,
Ordt>1· of the A Prt•~ide11l,
• 11, • I~.
LlllBY, JJ<:SSII•: ~IA\"
Portland, Or gon.
1,;n~ll~h l...On!,:'ua~e ancl l..,ll1•ralun .. ,
B. A.
Sigma Rho, Pr~sldent. Yit'l'
JH't.•Sident, Trn1surt~r. lnter
frnll•rnlty-sororlty eounl'II.
OLJYEH, IJAHOLI> Jo:.
Portland, Orl'gon.
IJlHtor3, ancl c:o,·ci-n111ent, B.
1•1.;Tr:, Ll•:RLI E A, r:--.:o Pktur )
CII ndale, Oregon.
lllMtory ;uHI Cuvt'r111ne11t. B. S.
Buskelhnll, 1!13 . '3~. '10, '-IJ:
Ordl'r or the A: Ora ngo I ',,al
Starr. J'i.;TER J<;X, EIJ\\'IX 1,;.
Porlluncl, Oregon.
El'onoml,·~ and Busln,·~• .\clmln
lbLra lion, .I:!. A.
81u1lent Bocly, Pn•si1h·nl. Vke•
preslclenL: Sigma A IJ) h 11
Sigma, President, Ylc-e-pres•
ld<:'nl: Tr<:'aRurer, Sgt. of
A r m R : Athletlr C 'ommls
"'loner. Basketball, 1939, '10,
't I. '42: Baseball, 1939, '40,
'II:,\. R. A. C. Awnrcl, 1041:
~\'ho's "'ho, 1941: Orclf'r or
the A: Sophomo1·e ln~s.
PreRldent: ~·r1•shmen Cla~s.
\'Ice -president: Corsair,
1911, Business Manager; ln
ler-fralernlty-sororlty coun
rll: Collegl' PlayH: Corsair,
194~. PET8H 'ON, JlON.\l,L> J. t·zt,;LAJ,, BlmNAltlJ II.
Portlu ncl, Ore,::on.
lll~LOrY ancl 1,;nglish, B, A.
Chrh,llan F'ellow!'hh>: Rull>
Club, Pre,-ldenL: QuarteL:
Choru1>, Prl'l'lclent.
Hl('IIAHU8OK JAX!•: 1-:
Ponlan,1, o,·,.gnn. l'nrlland, Ort~~on.
M11th,•matl1•s-Phy><i<'l', II. A
Slgmu Al1>ha 81gmu, Chn11laln.
J•~ngli~h l..itngua~,~ and Lit1•ralun, B. A
Porllancl. Ore!,(011. Al)lhll Pl l\lu, 8,•!'l'<·La1·y,
'horns: Sext .. t 11•.
Hlhle and Religious EclUl'lllion,
R. A.
Christian Fellowt<hlp. 1\1 n I l'
Qunnette, Albany Ensemble:
Intramural ))Ort~: Apoco
laft.
W AC:O:-IER, 'l'El) IL
Portland. Oregon.
_t,;nglit<h Language ancl Lllernlun•,
B. A.
Junior Clax,;, Prl'slclent, 1010:
,\lph(l Rho 111 ga, ·crlbe:
Order or the A: Baseball,
193 : Orange Peal, Assol•l:1te
~;clltor, 1941: orsalr Rtarr.
1910: Inter-fraternity-soror
ity Council.
\\'J<.:1::18, LYM,\1' A.
Ben,·erlon, Oregon.
'hemlstry, B. A.
t·nclergracluat .. As" I t1 l 11 11 I,
Clwmlslry, 1941, ll112. hnruq,
l.lnle Quarete: Alpha Pl :\Ill,
Yk~ -pr slcl~nt: t' or Na I r
Starr: Judll'lol CommlH
:sloner: hrlsLlan Fellowship:
Who's Who, 1911: Cor11alr,
1942. \\'l:-/Qt·1:T, "',\LlAA ·1,: \\',
Al(',:8ter, South Dakoln.
II I story ancl (:uvernm~nt. B. S.
\\'eRlern Buptlsl, Th. G., 1941:
'hrl~llan FellowRhl1l: In
tra mural ports: 'horus. STUDENT BODY
ACTIVITIES
• The college year 1941-42 was filled with activity for
the entire Albany College Student Body. The biggest
and best social events of the year were the Treasui·e
Hunt, the Hallowe'en Masquerade, the A. W. S. Circu<;
Carnival, the Christmas Party, the 1942 Olympics, the
Sadie Hawkins Party, Cotton Day, and May Day.
In addition to all this, each class was ambitious enough
lo present some other ot·iginal activity. The Freshman
class aroused interest in its much publicized skating
parties. The Sophomore class did an exceptionally
thorough job of Freshman Incubation, which was climaxed
by a very clever Hatch Night complete with a noise
parade. The Junior Class suffered the first casualty of
the War when the traditional Junior Prom was cancelled
because of Portland's backouts. The Senior class sur
prised the Student Body by having a private and secret
Skip Day of its own, but compensated by presenting twc,
assembly programs.
While conditions made this year's events less eleborate,
it made the sponsors more resourceful and ingenious, and
resulted in more enjoyable and more popular parties .
FRESHMEN:
1sl row: Smith, Samuel~on, 1 le<leen, Harri~. Olqon,
I>t-nniwtlll, ook.
tnd rO\\: N. Peten-1011, .,tatrord. Ormshy, Poole, \\'olk4
er, H~g~le, lscllly, P. Zlm111ern111n, 8tewnrt, Lloyd,
f,afe.
3rd row: Kllppsteln, l .. aremore. (', I la11,.old, l lald!'rson.
AldredgP, Durbin.
JUNIORS: SOPHOMORES:
l!!l row: KrlHt =-:ush, llill, ('ul,er, C'ordl"><, C'. ,\nder
Mnn, Ho,\ l\ Gchrftilz, ~J("Aree.
2nd row. Houtl!0ll, ( 'haney, MIiis, Mcr'lnnP, :11:irlln,
Malicoat. t'ro,.ley, Uen11t'r, DiwldRon.
1st row: LlklnR, 'l'r('eRh, l\fncPh rRon, BIiiing, Hndemnc•lwr, Win~.
8. P t rso,,, Lyon, R. lln,.sol<I, s11r,,.ma11.
2nd row: Bl;hop, "'l<'ke, O .. \nd~rson. Jone,., :-lorc•nl', BN•dp, C'lmn-
dlee, ,vea,·er, Htunpton, Brown, 1\'ake. :> ATH LET I cs
The activities or the 1941-42 basketball season, while
not too disappointing, were pretty much in the same
position as the rest of the school's activities. Coach Faber
and the members of the men's and women's teams worked
hard and turned in some excellent examples of good
playing and fine sportsmanship. However, the odds
seemed to have been against them and both teams ended
the season in the middle brackets of league positions.
On the men's squad, high scoring honors were shared
by two veteran players, Captain Les Pete and Chet Car
diff. Ed Petersen and Carl Kurath, two more Senior
members of the Varsity squad gave their opponents a
few lessons in basketball that wilJ probably be remem
bered for a long lime. Petersen, combining his superb
guarding with his ability lo make long range shots,
proved to be a thorn in the side of many a team. Kurath
who played center position this year, made an excellent
showing for himself, his backboard ability was partic
ularily outstanding.
Highlights or the season were the trips the team made
to La Grande and Ashland where the boys played good
ball and also had a good time. In fact they had such a
good time that several gray hairs developed on Coach
Faber during the trips. BOY'S BASKETBALL
tst ruw: ~fnnson, Perkln8, ;\lt'('larw, \\'ad!!worth, Cul\' .. r,
211,1 row: <'orwh Don l•'aber, P.-tt>r8en, Samuel~on, Kur"th, C'arcllff. Kllppst.-ln,
GIRL'S BASKETBALL
The 1941-42 women's basketball season turned out to be
highly successful in contrast with the previous season. Cap
tained by Marion Stinsman, an outstanding player of several
years experience, and backed by such skillful ball handlers as
Virginia Routson, Edwina Hartley and Clarene Anderson the
team turned in a number of victories. This is particularly
noteworthy since the team had to work under the handicap
of a limited number of players.
The season was highlighted by a trip to Mt. Angel where
the team members made an excellent showing for themselves. CHORUS:
J:H row. llt-tHli~, ('h:t11t'4..\ \Vluqul~l, l\lill:-i, D.
I 'PlPl"~Oll, )In;. l\lelel\ Lyon, Brnwu. , •.
I l:\asohl, \\'1•hh, \\">Hlsworlh.
2nd row: P. Zlmntt .. rmnn. V. BflnRon, \\fn.lkf'\r,
I leg1•le. LlklnH, I lnn·i~. II<'d<'<'n, l\kAf<'P,
B,•Ptl(', Tl'N•Hh.
3rcl rnw: . ·wrrorcl, \YnkP. Xo,·!'tH', Ormshy,
Olson, .\ldo•Prli:"<'. H. 1 lllssold, Cool,, Rilling. C H 0 R us
The chorus, under the direction of Emma
B. Meier, has continued throughout this year
fulfilling its usual quota of concerts and
chapel programs. Besides their two Christma~
concerts and two Lenten programs, they
made two radio appearances. The highlights
of the season were their participation at the
75th Anniversary services of the First Pres
byterian Church at Albany and in the Col
legiate Choral Festival presented by the col
leges of the Northwest:
President _ ·••-__ ·-· ·-----·-·· Eugene Mills
Sec1·etary-Treasurer .. Edna Jean BilHng
To our faculty, fellow
students, and those who
will join you in the future,
we, the class of 1942, ded·
icate this Corsair.
May the diamond that
gleams on this, our 75th
anniversary, shine on and
guide you to even greater
attainments. CLASS OF '4 2
Class Colors
Blue and Silver
Clan Flower
American Beauty Rose
Class Motto
"Better than gold is a thinking
mind."
ROEii t.K E, R Bl•JRT' J.., l'l't>~ldent
l'ortland, Oregon.
Sodnl i-clen1•e, B. A.
Senior ~ta!IS. Pn•,-ld••nt. !'-lgmn
Alphu Sl,zmn, Secretnry; Or
<·h~strn. Ornngt> Pt>nl, Sport,.
t•:dltor; AJ)ot·o Stnrr: <'ort<nlr,
1942.
JAl'OB.'ON, ELIZ,\Rl~TH C:.
ecretary.
l'orlland, Ort>gon.
Mn.themallcH-Physk8, B .• \.
Erodelphlnm,; St•nlor C'lnss.
Secretary: As!:lodated ,vom
en Stu<lentR, Treasurer: A ,v. A. A., Se~retary-TrenR
urer: Basketball, 1940, 19H;
Sigma Hho: Cor8alr, 1912. ('()Bl,t•;N'l'Z, rn:TT\',
\'ktA•J)n•~ldt•nt.
I 'ortland. Urq{<HL
~;111{l1Nh l..;llll{UUl;'t' ,lll<l Llt..r11t11r<',
B. A.
Stud nt Body, Scll'lal ( 'om mis
sioner; A~:,:(m:lnte<l \\'01nt."n
Stud1•nl11. l'r.,sldent. Yll-e
J>rt>!:lldt>nt: Alphn. Gamma,
Vil'l'-Jll'l'~ltlent: Senior C'hlHH,
Yl<'e -1ir1•Hld1•11t: Erod.-lJ)hl
nnH: Holly Cluh; .Junior l'l,1ss
lit I\) I 'rhweR,., ]!11 l.
Zli\lM8H111AN, HIC'IIAIUl TI.
Tn•nsurer.
Portland, Orc•gon.
Blolo1,,y, Il. A
C'hrlsllnn l'ellowshlp, l'rt•Rl
dConl: Senior ('la Rs, 'l'r1•n11-
urer; Or11t>r nr the A; Tl.'nnts,
Hadmlnton. l'rulergr1ul1111t1•
A~><l><tnnt, Biology, 1911. HISTORY
CLASS OF OF
'42
The largest class ever to enter the portals of Albany
College terminates its career as seems logical during the
celebra'.ion of its 75th anniversary.
This group seems to symbolize the "sparkle" of the
diamond it represents.
In combining the Portland Unit and Campus groups
the class served as a "bumper" to sooth over the diffi
culties that arose out of that conflict. The "Youngsters"
were outstanding in selecting and determining the school
color;;; and setting up the constitution as adopted by the
student body.
As the "Youngsters" matured they introduced, as
they are now looked upon as being several "traditions".
Some of these were the wearing, slighting, and burning
of the green, along with Freshman Court and Incuba
tion; Flunk Day was received whole-heartedly; and the
annual Junior Prom was re-established to take the spot
light of late winter activities.
Members of the class have been outstanding in every
s.udent body activity. Many enviable records will be left
behind for underclassmen to aim for.
Yes, it can be truthfully said that this Class o( 1942
has cut its niche deep into the tree of life long-lived by
its foster, Albany College.
• .\ REST,\D, ODEAN 'I'.
Portland. Ur;,gon.
Chemistry, B. A.
Alphn Rho Omega, Pre>1ldent:
::-enlln<'I: f'oothnll: BaHehnll.
Orclt•r nf lhl' A.
RENRll:--1, WALTk:R K
Portland. Oregon.
Biology, B. ', BA..-X:'l'J•:R, t.JAHGARl~T
Portlnnd, Oregon.
1,:,•onomlt'>< and Buo<lne>1>< .\dmln
lstratlon, B. .\.
Slgrnll Rho. \'lt•e-Pn•>1ldenl:
lnstramural Badminton:
Orange Peal . ·rnrr.
B1,;xso:--, VEL:\l,\ M.
Ponlnnd. Oregon.
F:ngli><h, IS. A.
lnlernn.llon:>I Rel,, tlllnH luh,
l 1nch .. rgradunu• U!-l~h.;tanl, Bl·
ology, 193 •. '39, '40: AIJ)hd
Rho Omego. sentinel: Order
of the A: Yell l,ender. 1937-
3 : Ra><eball, 1!13 •: hr,ruR:
. ·ophomort' and ~'re,.h11111:o
Classes: 8gt.-at-Arms: Cor
Nair, Hll2. Treasurer: Alpha Pl Mu,
SeC'retary: College Plays,
Chorus, Girls' Sexlette, Or
t.'11PHlnt, or~alr. 1042.
BLAII{, MARY STP.WAHT
Portland. Oregon.
Economlt•s and Bueln(•Se Adniln
lslrn.tlon. B. A.
Student Body, 8(\t•reltLr,r: AM
soclated \\'omen . 'tudt-nts.
\'lt'e President, Se,•retary:
Alpha Gamma, President.
Treasurer: ,Yho's \\'ho, 1942:
A mlcan~. President: Erodel
Jlhlam,: Junior ('lasH, Vlt-e
Prt>Rldent: Sophomore Clnss.
Treasurer: Ra II y Jul>:
Orange Peal 8tarr: Apo,·o
Staff: Tnter-frn lernlty -1:1or
orll)' ouncll: orsalr, 1042 .
CHANCF., l\lAJ{WELL J.
Portland, On•gon.
Bihl~ antl Religious Education,
B. A.
,vestern Baptist, Th. A., 194 t,
Student Body President:
Chorus. CLASS WILL
We, the 1942 Senior Class of Albany College, being
of sound mind and disposing nature, and not acting under
duress, menace, fraud or undue influence, do make, pub
lish and declare this our Last Will and Testament in
manner and form following, to-wit:
We do bequeath to the Junior Class those most com
fortable front-row chapel seats.
We do will our ability to cut classes to the Sopho
mores who should know the fine intricacies of this art.
We do will our air of hauty supremacy to any fresh
man that may need it.
We do will the following possessions as individuals:
"Adonis" Arcstad leaves his manly figure to any man
who needs it. Don't rush, lads!
Margaret Baxter leaves the backstair to all and any
who find occasion to use it.
Velma and Walt Benson leave holes where they were
torn out.
Mary Blair leaves with a big noise.
Bob Boehlke leaves.
Max Chance leaves his luxurious voice for Carl Has
rnld's future reference.
Joy Chappell leaves "the little chappel of the chimes'"
for Albany's future campus.
Betty Coblentz leaves the "birds in the wilderness."
"Admiral" Cook leaves Holmes and goes to sea.
Katherine Denman leaves the chem. lab. for som<'
l rave soul to repair.
"Count" Fisher leaves "a la clair de lune."
Virginia Foleen leaves with Zimmerman.
Cletus Freed leaves his Ford to anyone who thinks h •
can salvage anything from it.
Ralph Gorsline leaves to peddle his line.
Edwina Hartley leaves her cry of "Oh! Johnny!" to Margaret Baxter.
Betty Jacobson leaves the "mission" for the pulpit.
Frances Keeler leaves her miracle diet to Helen Macpherson.
Carl Kurath leaves his motto, "a bird in the hand is worth two on the wing" to Pat.
Libby. Jessie May leave or she may not.
Harold E. Oliver leaves in the wind, not the draft.
"Les" Pete leaves Barbara but not for long.
Ed Petersen leaves one less man in Albany's halls.
D. J. Peterson leaves or elsa.
Jane Richardson leaves but there's more to follow.
Bernard Uzelak leaves his feet to anyone who would
like to have the arches built.
Dwight Wadsworth leaves his cooing to his congrega
tion and his billing to Hansen.
Ted Wagoner leaves to become editor of the Police Gazette.
"Spider" Webb leaves his parlor open to all the in-coming flies.
Wally Winquist leaves his bicycle to Miss Buchanan.
Dick Zimmerman leaves Albany sadder but wiser.
Lastly, we leaves to our Alma Mater our cherished
memories, our undying love, our deepest devotion, and
a most fond hope for her great success in the creative
vcars to come. IIAPPELL, JOY
Po,·t1n11d, Orl'~(Ul.
Engll,,h l,an1n1ag-e and LILel"lt
lure, B. S.
Slg-mn H.ho, S~n<'la r), ltl JII,
1912: "'horus, Intramural
Sport~.
l•"JSIJEn. :--:lllUI.\N Z. l>l~NM.\N, KATIIJ,;HINF: E.
Portland, O1·ei:-on.
('hprnlslry, H. R.
Alpha Pl :\lu, Ort•heslrn.
COOK, AL..L',' B.
l'orllund, Oregon.
l•)<·onomk and Bu,.JnesR AdmlniR
lrnlion. n .. \.
Slntlenl Botly Tre<lfillrt•r: Alpha
Rho Omega, Preslcknt: Or
Portland, 1·ei:-on.
Mu~i<• and J<;ngllHh, B .. \.
Alpha Pl Mu, Pre~ldent; ~Jain
Quartet: On·hestra. Choru><;
Oor~alr. 1912. ange P ul Stuff, A 110<'0 !;lUff;
l11lr11mural SporlH; Who'"
Who, 1941.
FOLL~P.:-1. YIRGIXIA
Portland, Oregon.
Soc-lnl St'len,·e. B .. ,.
,'ludent Bod~·. Senetury; Al
pha Cinmma, MarRhal. f~ro
delphiuns; A. . A. C. Aw11r1l,
l!l 11; lnler-fralernlly-80.-nr
lly C'oundl, Preslclenl: As
soc-laled \\'omen Slllcll'nls,
Trea.\lun•r: A.\\' .A.A.. l'n•s
ldent: Badmlrnon, Tenni~.
Bn><kelhu II, 19a9, • 10. '41.
\Ybo"s Who, 1941.
FHJ,;J,;J , Cl,ETU,' F,,
l'orllanct, Oregon.
Hlble and RellglnuR F.d11,•11llon,
R. A.
ca"t·acle ollei:e and \\"e><lern
BupllRl Semlnn ry J. Quit Khu,lng, 111<-Ul'~. 2. llello, Put! 3. \Vh11l'1< lh~ ht11'1'y? 1. ,vhat's cookln'? 5. ,\nd
tlwrt•1< Zimmerman' 6. Curbstone trio. 7. More sunbathers. 1. An ~, eulflll Blhlt· l'iaN8. 2. Oh! :S:o\\ ! Dr. Collon! 3. Samu~l8(lll 11uffers. 4. Look pr~llY,
boy>< r,, Sun bathing on our ,·umpus. 6. The e<lllOr8 J>OKe. 7. Al la11t he lookN 111 It.
8. Alpha Rho Omega honors Alpha G11m11111. <:OHSLl'd~. HALPU Tl.
1-'orllan,l1 On,gon.
Sodnl Sl'lt•nr<>, B. A,
\\.l'><tHn Ha1>llHI, Th. c: .. rn3fi,
Th. R., l!t3i Chrl,..tlnn Fel
l!,\\ "hip.
Portland, C >r~~on.
Hlnlo::,,, B S. KJ.~J.:T,F:R, FRAX ES
!iprlngfleld. Ore,::on.
Blhle and Ht>llgluu"' 1-;duc·atlon,
B. A.
\\'t-tsl!'rn Baptist, G, R., l!qO•
Christian Fellow><hlp
Sigma Rho: <'ollt•,::I.' l'la~;;. t lr
l'lwslra. llnllml111011, Bni<k,·l
hull, 1!112 . \\', A .. \.: Jn
t,·r-frattornlt r. ~ornrit .r-1·01111-
1'1I.
Kl'HATII, ('AHi, H.
l'orllnnd, Oregon.
~rn,:lal Hl•IPtH't't B. S
Sigma AIJ>ha Sl,::-m,,.
Bn~kl.'ll>all, l!llll,
Ordt>1· of the A Prt•~ide11l,
• 11, • I~.
LlllBY, JJ<:SSII•: ~IA\"
Portland, Or gon.
1,;n~ll~h l...On!,:'ua~e ancl l..,ll1•ralun .. ,
B. A.
Sigma Rho, Pr~sldent. Yit'l'
JH't.•Sident, Trn1surt~r. lnter
frnll•rnlty-sororlty eounl'II.
OLJYEH, IJAHOLI> Jo:.
Portland, Orl'gon.
IJlHtor3, ancl c:o,·ci-n111ent, B.
1•1.;Tr:, Ll•:RLI E A, r:--.:o Pktur )
CII ndale, Oregon.
lllMtory ;uHI Cuvt'r111ne11t. B. S.
Buskelhnll, 1!13 . '3~. '10, '-IJ:
Ordl'r or the A: Ora ngo I ',,al
Starr. J'i.;TER J<;X, EIJ\\'IX 1,;.
Porlluncl, Oregon.
El'onoml,·~ and Busln,·~• .\clmln
lbLra lion, .I:!. A.
81u1lent Bocly, Pn•si1h·nl. Vke•
preslclenL: Sigma A IJ) h 11
Sigma, President, Ylc-e-pres•
ld<:'nl: Tr<:'aRurer, Sgt. of
A r m R : Athletlr C 'ommls
"'loner. Basketball, 1939, '10,
't I. '42: Baseball, 1939, '40,
'II:,\. R. A. C. Awnrcl, 1041:
~\'ho's "'ho, 1941: Orclf'r or
the A: Sophomo1·e ln~s.
PreRldent: ~·r1•shmen Cla~s.
\'Ice -president: Corsair,
1911, Business Manager; ln
ler-fralernlty-sororlty coun
rll: Collegl' PlayH: Corsair,
194~. PET8H 'ON, JlON.\l,L> J. t·zt,;LAJ,, BlmNAltlJ II.
Portlu ncl, Ore,::on.
lll~LOrY ancl 1,;nglish, B, A.
Chrh,llan F'ellow!'hh>: Rull>
Club, Pre,-ldenL: QuarteL:
Choru1>, Prl'l'lclent.
Hl('IIAHU8OK JAX!•: 1-:
Ponlan,1, o,·,.gnn. l'nrlland, Ort~~on.
M11th,•matl1•s-Phy><i<'l', II. A
Slgmu Al1>ha 81gmu, Chn11laln.
J•~ngli~h l..itngua~,~ and Lit1•ralun, B. A
Porllancl. Ore!,(011. Al)lhll Pl l\lu, 8,•!'l'<·La1·y,
'horns: Sext .. t 11•.
Hlhle and Religious EclUl'lllion,
R. A.
Christian Fellowt<hlp. 1\1 n I l'
Qunnette, Albany Ensemble:
Intramural ))Ort~: Apoco
laft.
W AC:O:-IER, 'l'El) IL
Portland. Oregon.
_t,;nglit<h Language ancl Lllernlun•,
B. A.
Junior Clax,;, Prl'slclent, 1010:
,\lph(l Rho 111 ga, ·crlbe:
Order or the A: Baseball,
193 : Orange Peal, Assol•l:1te
~;clltor, 1941: orsalr Rtarr.
1910: Inter-fraternity-soror
ity Council.
\\'J<.:1::18, LYM,\1' A.
Ben,·erlon, Oregon.
'hemlstry, B. A.
t·nclergracluat .. As" I t1 l 11 11 I,
Clwmlslry, 1941, ll112. hnruq,
l.lnle Quarete: Alpha Pl :\Ill,
Yk~ -pr slcl~nt: t' or Na I r
Starr: Judll'lol CommlH
:sloner: hrlsLlan Fellowship:
Who's Who, 1911: Cor11alr,
1942. \\'l:-/Qt·1:T, "',\LlAA ·1,: \\',
Al(',:8ter, South Dakoln.
II I story ancl (:uvernm~nt. B. S.
\\'eRlern Buptlsl, Th. G., 1941:
'hrl~llan FellowRhl1l: In
tra mural ports: 'horus. STUDENT BODY
ACTIVITIES
• The college year 1941-42 was filled with activity for
the entire Albany College Student Body. The biggest
and best social events of the year were the Treasui·e
Hunt, the Hallowe'en Masquerade, the A. W. S. Circu<;
Carnival, the Christmas Party, the 1942 Olympics, the
Sadie Hawkins Party, Cotton Day, and May Day.
In addition to all this, each class was ambitious enough
lo present some other ot·iginal activity. The Freshman
class aroused interest in its much publicized skating
parties. The Sophomore class did an exceptionally
thorough job of Freshman Incubation, which was climaxed
by a very clever Hatch Night complete with a noise
parade. The Junior Class suffered the first casualty of
the War when the traditional Junior Prom was cancelled
because of Portland's backouts. The Senior class sur
prised the Student Body by having a private and secret
Skip Day of its own, but compensated by presenting twc,
assembly programs.
While conditions made this year's events less eleborate,
it made the sponsors more resourceful and ingenious, and
resulted in more enjoyable and more popular parties .
FRESHMEN:
1sl row: Smith, Samuel~on, 1 le<leen, Harri~. Olqon,
I>t-nniwtlll, ook.
tnd rO\\: N. Peten-1011, .,tatrord. Ormshy, Poole, \\'olk4
er, H~g~le, lscllly, P. Zlm111ern111n, 8tewnrt, Lloyd,
f,afe.
3rd row: Kllppsteln, l .. aremore. (', I la11,.old, l lald!'rson.
AldredgP, Durbin.
JUNIORS: SOPHOMORES:
l!!l row: KrlHt =-:ush, llill, ('ul,er, C'ordl"><, C'. ,\nder
Mnn, Ho,\ l\ Gchrftilz, ~J("Aree.
2nd row. Houtl!0ll, ( 'haney, MIiis, Mcr'lnnP, :11:irlln,
Malicoat. t'ro,.ley, Uen11t'r, DiwldRon.
1st row: LlklnR, 'l'r('eRh, l\fncPh rRon, BIiiing, Hndemnc•lwr, Win~.
8. P t rso,,, Lyon, R. lln,.sol<I, s11r,,.ma11.
2nd row: Bl;hop, "'l<'ke, O .. \nd~rson. Jone,., :-lorc•nl', BN•dp, C'lmn-
dlee, ,vea,·er, Htunpton, Brown, 1\'ake. :> ATH LET I cs
The activities or the 1941-42 basketball season, while
not too disappointing, were pretty much in the same
position as the rest of the school's activities. Coach Faber
and the members of the men's and women's teams worked
hard and turned in some excellent examples of good
playing and fine sportsmanship. However, the odds
seemed to have been against them and both teams ended
the season in the middle brackets of league positions.
On the men's squad, high scoring honors were shared
by two veteran players, Captain Les Pete and Chet Car
diff. Ed Petersen and Carl Kurath, two more Senior
members of the Varsity squad gave their opponents a
few lessons in basketball that wilJ probably be remem
bered for a long lime. Petersen, combining his superb
guarding with his ability lo make long range shots,
proved to be a thorn in the side of many a team. Kurath
who played center position this year, made an excellent
showing for himself, his backboard ability was partic
ularily outstanding.
Highlights or the season were the trips the team made
to La Grande and Ashland where the boys played good
ball and also had a good time. In fact they had such a
good time that several gray hairs developed on Coach
Faber during the trips. BOY'S BASKETBALL
tst ruw: ~fnnson, Perkln8, ;\lt'('larw, \\'ad!!worth, Cul\' .. r,
211,1 row: <'orwh Don l•'aber, P.-tt>r8en, Samuel~on, Kur"th, C'arcllff. Kllppst.-ln,
GIRL'S BASKETBALL
The 1941-42 women's basketball season turned out to be
highly successful in contrast with the previous season. Cap
tained by Marion Stinsman, an outstanding player of several
years experience, and backed by such skillful ball handlers as
Virginia Routson, Edwina Hartley and Clarene Anderson the
team turned in a number of victories. This is particularly
noteworthy since the team had to work under the handicap
of a limited number of players.
The season was highlighted by a trip to Mt. Angel where
the team members made an excellent showing for themselves. CHORUS:
J:H row. llt-tHli~, ('h:t11t'4..\ \Vluqul~l, l\lill:-i, D.
I 'PlPl"~Oll, )In;. l\lelel\ Lyon, Brnwu. , •.
I l:\asohl, \\'1•hh, \\">Hlsworlh.
2nd row: P. Zlmntt .. rmnn. V. BflnRon, \\fn.lkf'\r,
I leg1•le. LlklnH, I lnn·i~. II<'d<'<'n, l\kAf<'P,
B,•Ptl(', Tl'N•Hh.
3rcl rnw: . ·wrrorcl, \YnkP. Xo,·!'tH', Ormshy,
Olson, .\ldo•Prli:"<'. H. 1 lllssold, Cool,, Rilling. C H 0 R us
The chorus, under the direction of Emma
B. Meier, has continued throughout this year
fulfilling its usual quota of concerts and
chapel programs. Besides their two Christma~
concerts and two Lenten programs, they
made two radio appearances. The highlights
of the season were their participation at the
75th Anniversary services of the First Pres
byterian Church at Albany and in the Col
legiate Choral Festival presented by the col
leges of the Northwest:
President _ ·••-__ ·-· ·-----·-·· Eugene Mills
Sec1·etary-Treasurer .. Edna Jean BilHng