Title
Corsair 1938
Description
College yearbook. [48 p.], printing on one side of leaf only, 27 cm.
Subject
Albany College
Creator
Corsair staff
Date
1938
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
Foreword
In this eighth and final volume of the Albany
College annual, the Corsair, may you find a true
portraiture of the classes, sororities and fratern
ities, athletics, and honor organizations. That
you may remember Albany College for its high
ideals and devotion to knowledge.
Dedication
To the last Senior class ever to graduate from
Albany College-to the last faculty ever to grace
its halls of learning-we dedicate this Corsair. History of Albany College
Under the leadership of such men as composed the rugged
Oregon pioneers, Albany College was founded in 1867 by the
Presbyterian church. Its real nucleus was begun several years be
fore, when Clatsop Plains decided to have a college. In 1866 the
Synod, after other efforts had failed, held a mass meeting in Al
bany at which pledges of money and grants of land were made
and Albany College was born.
Among the distinguished of her history, Dr. Wallace Ho\··e
Lee, perhaps holds first place. In every institution is to be found
traditions dear to the heart of all connected with that institution.
To this "Grand Old Man of Albany," we owe no small amount of
appreciation for what he wrote into the tl'aditions of Albany Col
lege ..
To his faithful service we must add that untiring, cheerful,
helpful personality-Miss Flora Mason. Our new home will be
enriched by their memory. With President Thomas W Bibb at its head, the faculty, completing the yc:ir
1938 as the finale of Albany College, has served its place in leadership and teach
ing with utmost ablllty and graciousness.
Two new teachers were added at the beginning of this year to head the depart
ments of dramatics ard religion. Mrs. Fred Duncan was placed in the former
position and led the students in the comedy skit "Who's Llttlf. Bride Are You"
and the delightful presentation of "Smilln' Through."
D1. John D. Furnas came here from California to carry on the work left by Di:.
Wallace Howe Lee, "the grand old man of Albany College."
Dr. Furnas has taken up the duties with a practiced hand and has been a true
leader among the students. Mrs. Furnas deserves honorable mention as a new
member of the Portland Symphony Orchestra and patroness of Delta Kappa Phi.
Under the careful guidance of Dr. Lucius McAfee, Mr. Thomas Mundie, Mrs. Dar:
iel Freeman, ar.d Miss Berneice Morton, and with the cooperation of the other
tEachers, the co!lege has given to the students a pleasant social life necessary to
the process of learning to live. Along with this, the knowledge which deflnltely
marks the fully educated and cultured person of today ha.s been imbued withln
each student.
Thus will Albany ·College ar.d its faculty be treasured in the memory of the stu
dent body.
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AS PK:TURED:
LUCIUS OLIVER McAFEE
A. B., A. M., Ph. B., Ph. D.
Education and Psycholcgy
Dean of College MRS. DANIEL FREEMAN THOMAS F. MUNDLE
B. R. E., A. M. A. B., A. M.
Acting Dean of Women Dean of Meo
Psychology English
CHESTER A. WYMAN CONRADINE FROMM
A. B. A. B.
Director of Business Relations Secretary to President
QUIRINUS BREEN BLANCHE COHEN DONALD B. FABER DANIEL FREEMAN
A. B., Ph.D. Certificate from A. B. Ph.B., Ph.M
History Stern's Conserv- Physical Biology
atory-Berlin Education
Music
CARL ARTHUR KEELER JUSTIN A. MILLER
A.B., AM.,
Mathematics A.B.
Music G. GLENN HOLMES
B.S., A. M.
Business Administration
SAMUEL S. TODD DORIS E. ALICE CLARK E. E. CHANDLER
A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D. EKSTRAND GRAHAM Orchestra
Chemistry and A.B. Librarian
Physics English
KATHLEEN K. MILLER CLARENCE C. SLOCUM FRANK ROBIE
Ph.B., A.B.
Secretarial Training A.B., A.M.,
Modern Languages,
History
Political Science Superintendent of grounds
and student employment -Four Bells! Airs Well!
Aboard the Pirate Ship for four years, and running the gauntlet
from gob on up through the ranks, almost a score of able seamen
of Albany College received special sailing papers in order that
they might travel far and wide, manning their own crafts in voy
ages on the Sea of Life. Bon Voyage Seniors!
OSCAR W. PAYNE. Captain of the Fleet; JOYCE MORRIS. Senior Crew Captain
Lucille King, 1st mate; George Andrus, 2nd mate; Mildred Whalley, Martha Bibb
Lela Monill Robert Morrill Peter D'Alpbonso Geraldine Fotheringham
Marie Hubbell Frederick Belmont
Lena Musgrave Margaret Asche Orvo Nikula Pegeen Sylvester Esther Be1ght
Edith Marquart
Land Ho! Away We Go!
Three and one to go-ready-yea! These brave hearties are ever
ready to journey onward ! Steering a steady course will put them
through the last channel as another year rolls 'round. May these
third-termers, worthy of the name Junior Seamen, continue
onward in good weather to make port on the isle of success.
CECIL WRIGHT, Kappa Kappa Phi President ROBERT DERR, Class President
Marion Foley Harry Newton Jim Davis
Allen Peterson Alfred Stromquist William Eddy Eugenia Anna Cheek
Gordon Chandler Fred Smith Ruby Morley Jane Scott Port Ahead!
Looking down from the crow's nest, we see the busy sailors how
ing the ropes to newer recruits, guiding them around the ship,
proudly di playing· the bunkrooms and explaining the rules tacked
up on the bridge. Heave Ho! Leaving honors in our own right, we
sophomores, eagerly set sail and steam along toward other shores.
Jchn Dooley, Captain; Rodney Tripp, Captain's Mate; Syv!l Lucas, lsL Mate
Frances Nunn, 2nd Mate.
Leslie Myers, Kay Heaton, Jim Kurtz, Marjorie Wright, Charles Croston
Helen Bratney, Bob Arthur, Billy Muckler
Rodger Chandler, Margaret Coffman, Janice Bland, David Demeter, Ronald Wille,L
Dorothy Moore, Ted Parks, Harriet Whalley
Frances Nickolas, Jack Lyons, Helen Koos, John Carmean, Berenice Ryan,
Clarence Manning, Marlon Payne, Jack Newlon
All Aboard!
lTp the gangplank for their first year's cruise, the frosh step blithe
ly. Eagerly they take the decks in their stride and poke about the
forecastle, climb ea ily onto the bridge, and take over the com
mands left to them by their forebearers.
Only once were they docked, these wiry gobs in their traditional
green, when they slipped by the watch and were off on a pleasure
jaunt in port-the Preshmen Sneak. In their wake strove the faster
sophs to bring them back sans trousers and a trifle worse for the
wear. .
Nevertheless, they've passed the first rock gallantly, doffed thefr
greenery, and officially set sail on the well traveled waters on 1,0
greater seas, For'ard, Freshmen!
G. Kenagy, V. Kullowatz, K. Bradley, T. McClellan
L. Pete, J. Wallace, C. Cardiff, R. Chandler, H. Johnson, J. Howard
L. Koos, D. Ayers, M. Edwards, D. Sowders, S. Dawson, M. Morey
B. Tripp, M. Stuart, B. Bolton, D. Murray, S. Paine, E. Johnson, R. Walkup, J. Bland
T. Niemela, E. Dahl, B. Montandon, M. Berglund, J. Oates, V. Everson,
M. Jacobs, M. Elkins May Day
Royalty reigned with a graceful hand when Queen Lucille I was
crowned Queen of the May at the annual spring fete of Albany
College.
Between rows of eager spectators, the coronation party progres eel
from the arch of William Gray Hall to the flower-bedecked throne
where Prime Minister Oscar Payne set the stately crown and of
ficially opened the rule of Queen Lucille.
The twining of the val'i-colored ribbons of the May Pole enter
tained Her Majesty, the Princes of the court, and the audience.
In traditional recession, the Queen led her retinue from the festive
scene to appear at the opening of the ball game which marked the
sports event for the afternoon.
The annual Queen's Ball held the spotlight for the evening and
became the grand finale in the realm of ow· last sovereig11,
gracious Queen Lucille.
Maid of Honor, Mildred Whalley. Princesses in attendance Kath
ryn Mary Heaton, Tahka Niemela, Martha Bibb, Jane Scott, Marie
Hubbel, Elaine Dahl, Pegeen Sylvester, and Esther Beight. Crown
Bearer, Alfred Arbuthnot. Flower Girl, Alice Kropp. Train Bear
ers, Anne Duncan and Jackie Lehman. Sororities and Fraternities
In building character, a purpose which has been achieved
throughout the year, this sorority believes in choosing the higher
ideals of life, ranking in scholarship, and being outstanding in
social abilities. A medal goes to the oldest sorority on the campu ,
Alpha Gamma.
President, Jane Scott
Secretary, F'rances Nunn
Marshal, ¥arion Foley
Members: Vice-president, Berenice Ryan
Treasurer, Kathryn Heaton
Chaplain, Helen Bratney
Syvil Lucas, Tahka Niemela, Marion Payne, Helen Bratney, Anne
Dooley, Marie Wiest, Sue Paine, Betty Montandon, Dorothy Mur
ray, Margery Berglund, Jean Gates.
Omega Zeta, a fraternal organization founded upon the trength
of social culture and friendships, has devoted its interests to
furthering scholastic standing. It has recognized mutual assisL
ance in honorable labor and aspirations of life and given its
members both moral and spiritual learning. Au Revoir to the old
est fraternity on the campus and its sister sorority, Alpha Gamma.
President, Alfred Stromquist Treasurer, Jack Newton
Vice-pres., William Eddy Sargeant-at-Arms
Secretary, Harry Newton Charles Croston
Chaplain, Rodney Tripp
Members:
Robert Arthur, Francis Eddy, Philip Hadden, Gene Decker, Jim
Kurtz, David Demeter, Ted Parks, Mel Gardner, Harry Johnson,
Oscar Payne, Alec Thompson, Leo Koos. To establish deeper and broader friendships not only within their
group but also with their associates. To promote a spirit of loyality
and true sociability. To conduct itself in a creditable and influen
tial manner, beneficial to Albany College. Thus, do we salute th~
sorority, Delta Kappa Phi, and its 14th anniversary of being.
President, Janice Bland
Vice-pres., Martha Bibb
Sec., Eugenia Anna Cheek
Members: Treasurer, Harriet Whalley
Marshal, Helen Koos
Chaplain, Margaret Coffman
Mildred Whalley, Esther Johnson, Rebecca Walkup, Jean Bland,
Elaine Dahl, Barbara Tripp, Margene Stuart, Joyce Morris.
To develop a finer type of social life. To further the feeling of
friendship and loyalty, stimulating a higher scale of learning and
living-for this was Kappa Kappa Phi founded and thus lived up
to its tradition.
Celebratinr.: its 14th anniversary with its sister sorority, Delta
Kappa Phi, this fraternal organization bids farewell to campus
life.
President, Cecil Wright
Vice-pres., Gordon Chandler
Sec-treas., Robert Derr
Members: Chaplain, Fred Smith
Master of Ceremonies
John Carmean
Sargeant-of-Arms, Jim Davis
Ro.Q;er Chandler, Frank Merrill, Merrill Coffyn, Vernon Kullu
watz, Allen Petersen, Tom McClellan, Chet Cardiff, Clarence
Manning, Peter D' Alphonso, Orvo Nikula, Tom Bibb, Dick
Sowders, Martin Edwards. Organized on the campus in 1931 with twelve charter members,
this social gl'Oup aims for the development of personality and the
promotion of service to the college. Out tanding in leader hip
and popularity, we hail the sisters of the sorority, Theta Sigma.
President, Lucille King
Vice-pres. Esther Beight
Secretary, Marjorie Wright
Treasurer, Dorothy Moore
Members: Marshal,
Geraldine F'otheringham
Chaplain, Pegeen Sylvester
Ruby Morley, Martha Jacobs, Macy Elkins, Janyce Kurtz, Wilma
Kangus, Martha Fun1as.
Phi Lambda Chi, an independent sorority which invites all girls
on the campus, was organized about four years ago.
This gToup excells in spiritual leadership as well as in its var
ious social activities. They develop character and are at the top
in scholarship.
President, Marie Hubbell
Vice-pres., Esther Fixen
Members: Sec.-treas., Margaret Asche
Chaplain, Edith Marquart
Evelyn Burris, Una Eastland, Petrovia Griffith, Theresa Mil1e1,
Lena Musgrave, Lela Morrill, Inger Henrikson, Adeline Han
sen, Berneice Morton. Athletics
As Cox wain of the Pirate hip, Coach Don Faber a Willamette
University graduate, has steered his crew gallantly through the
storms and upsets on the sea of football winding up in po1t with
the m~st s~ccessful yea1: in the recent hi tory of Albany College.
Two v1ctone and two tie brought the good ship to anchor after
encountering five minor typhoons in the early sea on of football.
Embarking up~m th_eir b~sketball crui. e, the Buccaneers captured
twenty-three v1cton~s w~th a los of nme to their opponent . This
nfaced the te_am third m Northwest Conference championship.
League baseball was revived again this spring with the Pirates
winning the Willamette Valley As ociation League Championship.
The Frosh, with Able Seaman Jim Davis coaching, came through
riding high with an undefeated record in football and six win ,
one loss in basketball. The ba eball sea on saw the Rooks out in
the lead, completing their full schedule brilliantly.
Highlights of the season were the two track meets held on the Al
bany camrms. The Pirate, placed econd in the Triangle Meet with
Oregon Normal and Reed Athletic club competing.
01·egon Normal came again to the campu to attend the Dual Meet
and took home the honors in this event.
Football Results:
Albany 6 S. 0. N. S. 6
Albany O Vancouver Barracks O
Albany O C. P. S. 29
Albany 19 Multnomah 6
Albany 6 Oregon Normal 21
Albany O Pacific University 19
Baseball Records:
Pacific University 4 Albany 9
Pacific University 6 Albany 3
Rooks I Pirates 3
PacUic U. 13 Albany 6
Pacific u. 13 Albany 2
Multnomah 7 Albany 6
Rooks 9 Pirates 6 Frosh 26 Chemawa 0
Frosh 19 Reed College 0
Albany 13 Pacific College 0
Albany 26 Multnomah 0
Albany O Whltman 26
Frosh 7 Chemawa 0
Oregon Normal 10 Albany 3
Multnomah 7 Albany 17
Pacific College 5 Albany 11
Pacific College 3 Albany 10
Oregon Normal 16 Albany 5
Portland Unit 2 Albany 10
Portland Unit 4 Albany 7 To those who have made this annual po sible the faculty and stu
dent body of Albany College wish to acknowledge deepest ap
preciation. We wish to express our gratitude to Eugenia Cheek,
who prepared the copy and edited this year book in the period of
one week, after plans to have an annual had been abandoned.
We further wish to thank Mr. and Mr . Harold Wynd, phoco
graphers, and Greater Oregon, publishers. These two firms gave
the college 100 per cent cooperation by making the photograph
and printing the annual in less than three days time.
Also we are grateful for the support given us by Albany busines
firms who gave us the advertising we have in Jes than four hours
time, the day before the annual was printed.
With this splendid achievement, the last word in the grand finale,
Albany College will live on in the heart and minds of its loyal
members. Thanks for the Memory! Portland's Own Store--.
Extends
Congratulations
To The Class ot 1938
~~&.
ftrfH. Slltfli. MOHi SON ANO AlDfl
PORTLAND'S OWN STORE
You will find the largest
and mo.st complete llne of
Loose Leaf Books and
Fillers at
RAWLINGS
STERNBERG LADIES'
SHOP
FOR THE COLLEGE GffiL
First, and Broadalbin Phone 231-J An Oreiton Bank Servin.- Ore,ton
ALBANY BRANCH
The U. S. National Bank
Of Portland, Oregon
We Were Happy to Have
Served You!
Romaine's Floral Shop
115 Broadalbin Phone 737
SCHOLASTIC AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
Karl J. Klein
Manufacturini:- Jewelers LARGEST MANUFACTURER IN
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
610 S. W. Broadway 4th Floor HYLAND,S
BOOK STORE
We Handle
BOOKS OF ALL DESCRIPTION
915 S. W. Fourth
Portland, Oregon
Hurley's Drug Store
Albanv. Oregon Taylor's ICE CREAM SHOP
Albany. Oregon
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
ALBANY BRANCH
Automobile Loans -Personal Loans -Sa.vings, Commercial -Safe Deposit
36 years YOUNG! Old enough to
have earned a place for ourselves •
.. but YOUNG enough to have
plenty of ambition ... plentv of
enthusiasm ... plenty of aggres
siveness! Old enough to have
learned what the public wants, and
how to give it to them . • • but
YOUNG enough to have Ideals and
to live up to them. ,.
YOUNG enough to strive con
stantly to find more and be1Jter
ways to be of service to you. The
proof of all this lies in the VALUES
we make possible for you ..• for
value Is our only excuse for e2(1.st
lng. Visit our store ... learn what
value means!
J.C. PENNEY 00
DEPARTMENT STORE HUB CLEANING WORKS
LESTER HORTON. Pron.
Phone 499-R 122 Ellsworth St.
ALBANY'S
MEN'S STORE
Home of Fine Clothes
Office Ph-one 105
Res. Phone 625-Y
CUMMINGS TRANSFER
& FUEL COMPANY
-Storage-
LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE
HAULING
Wood -Coal -Briquets
and Fuel Oil
Sawdust
M. 0. WILKINSON. Mgr.
We Go Anywhere Anytime
124 Ellsworth St. A:bany, Ore. Dr. Leslie W. Gatchell
OPTOMETRIST
B.kman Building
BANK OF ALBANY
EVERY BANKING SERVICE
Your Business Appreciated
WARDS
ALBANY STORE
Everything for Your elf
and Your Home
VISIT OUR
NEW STORE
Second and Broadalbin
Albanv. Oregon
The ''Light'' Idea
Is the Right Idea
EYESTRAIN is the cause of most defective
eyesight. Insufficient or Incorrect lighting are common
causes of eyestrain. You wouldn't drive your car in low con
tinually ... why drive your eyes to the limit of their ability
to see by trying to see with too little light? Often the dif
ference between good and bad lighting will amount to only a few pennies a month. J~n•t good eyesight throughout
your lifetime worth the difference?
Mountain States
Power Company SHOP AT THE
ALBANY'S LEADING FOOD STORE
For GROCERIES -VEGETABLES -FRUITS -MEATS
TOILETRIES -REMEDIES -SUNDRIES
You will find here convenience In shopping; quality
merchandise; lowest prices, best of service. and a
guarantee of entire satisfaction with every trans-
action .. WE HAVE OUR OWN FREE DELIVERY AND C.0.D. SERVICE
Largest and most complete stock of well-known
quality merchandise at lowe t average prices.
John Lamberty, Manager
JACK'S MEN'S SHOP
The LATEST FIRST in SPORT WEAR
Albany
Bikman Building,
Copeland Yards
Everything to Build with
Including Financing
Phone 275 Albany
We're hoping that you have a
Pleasant Vacation
SQUEED 'N LEE
(Signed) Scotty, Squeed 'n Lee
Printing for
The Corsair
Was Done by
GREATER OREGON
122 Ferry Street
Albany, Oregon NEDRY'S RED TOP
For Food and Service
CLEVENGER SHOE SHOP
328 Ellsworth
CAMPUS STORE
We'll miss you when
You're gone
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ballard
Photopraphs
In This Year Book
Were Made by
WYND STUDIO
134 w. First street
AlbanY, Oregon
In this eighth and final volume of the Albany
College annual, the Corsair, may you find a true
portraiture of the classes, sororities and fratern
ities, athletics, and honor organizations. That
you may remember Albany College for its high
ideals and devotion to knowledge.
Dedication
To the last Senior class ever to graduate from
Albany College-to the last faculty ever to grace
its halls of learning-we dedicate this Corsair. History of Albany College
Under the leadership of such men as composed the rugged
Oregon pioneers, Albany College was founded in 1867 by the
Presbyterian church. Its real nucleus was begun several years be
fore, when Clatsop Plains decided to have a college. In 1866 the
Synod, after other efforts had failed, held a mass meeting in Al
bany at which pledges of money and grants of land were made
and Albany College was born.
Among the distinguished of her history, Dr. Wallace Ho\··e
Lee, perhaps holds first place. In every institution is to be found
traditions dear to the heart of all connected with that institution.
To this "Grand Old Man of Albany," we owe no small amount of
appreciation for what he wrote into the tl'aditions of Albany Col
lege ..
To his faithful service we must add that untiring, cheerful,
helpful personality-Miss Flora Mason. Our new home will be
enriched by their memory. With President Thomas W Bibb at its head, the faculty, completing the yc:ir
1938 as the finale of Albany College, has served its place in leadership and teach
ing with utmost ablllty and graciousness.
Two new teachers were added at the beginning of this year to head the depart
ments of dramatics ard religion. Mrs. Fred Duncan was placed in the former
position and led the students in the comedy skit "Who's Llttlf. Bride Are You"
and the delightful presentation of "Smilln' Through."
D1. John D. Furnas came here from California to carry on the work left by Di:.
Wallace Howe Lee, "the grand old man of Albany College."
Dr. Furnas has taken up the duties with a practiced hand and has been a true
leader among the students. Mrs. Furnas deserves honorable mention as a new
member of the Portland Symphony Orchestra and patroness of Delta Kappa Phi.
Under the careful guidance of Dr. Lucius McAfee, Mr. Thomas Mundie, Mrs. Dar:
iel Freeman, ar.d Miss Berneice Morton, and with the cooperation of the other
tEachers, the co!lege has given to the students a pleasant social life necessary to
the process of learning to live. Along with this, the knowledge which deflnltely
marks the fully educated and cultured person of today ha.s been imbued withln
each student.
Thus will Albany ·College ar.d its faculty be treasured in the memory of the stu
dent body.
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AS PK:TURED:
LUCIUS OLIVER McAFEE
A. B., A. M., Ph. B., Ph. D.
Education and Psycholcgy
Dean of College MRS. DANIEL FREEMAN THOMAS F. MUNDLE
B. R. E., A. M. A. B., A. M.
Acting Dean of Women Dean of Meo
Psychology English
CHESTER A. WYMAN CONRADINE FROMM
A. B. A. B.
Director of Business Relations Secretary to President
QUIRINUS BREEN BLANCHE COHEN DONALD B. FABER DANIEL FREEMAN
A. B., Ph.D. Certificate from A. B. Ph.B., Ph.M
History Stern's Conserv- Physical Biology
atory-Berlin Education
Music
CARL ARTHUR KEELER JUSTIN A. MILLER
A.B., AM.,
Mathematics A.B.
Music G. GLENN HOLMES
B.S., A. M.
Business Administration
SAMUEL S. TODD DORIS E. ALICE CLARK E. E. CHANDLER
A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D. EKSTRAND GRAHAM Orchestra
Chemistry and A.B. Librarian
Physics English
KATHLEEN K. MILLER CLARENCE C. SLOCUM FRANK ROBIE
Ph.B., A.B.
Secretarial Training A.B., A.M.,
Modern Languages,
History
Political Science Superintendent of grounds
and student employment -Four Bells! Airs Well!
Aboard the Pirate Ship for four years, and running the gauntlet
from gob on up through the ranks, almost a score of able seamen
of Albany College received special sailing papers in order that
they might travel far and wide, manning their own crafts in voy
ages on the Sea of Life. Bon Voyage Seniors!
OSCAR W. PAYNE. Captain of the Fleet; JOYCE MORRIS. Senior Crew Captain
Lucille King, 1st mate; George Andrus, 2nd mate; Mildred Whalley, Martha Bibb
Lela Monill Robert Morrill Peter D'Alpbonso Geraldine Fotheringham
Marie Hubbell Frederick Belmont
Lena Musgrave Margaret Asche Orvo Nikula Pegeen Sylvester Esther Be1ght
Edith Marquart
Land Ho! Away We Go!
Three and one to go-ready-yea! These brave hearties are ever
ready to journey onward ! Steering a steady course will put them
through the last channel as another year rolls 'round. May these
third-termers, worthy of the name Junior Seamen, continue
onward in good weather to make port on the isle of success.
CECIL WRIGHT, Kappa Kappa Phi President ROBERT DERR, Class President
Marion Foley Harry Newton Jim Davis
Allen Peterson Alfred Stromquist William Eddy Eugenia Anna Cheek
Gordon Chandler Fred Smith Ruby Morley Jane Scott Port Ahead!
Looking down from the crow's nest, we see the busy sailors how
ing the ropes to newer recruits, guiding them around the ship,
proudly di playing· the bunkrooms and explaining the rules tacked
up on the bridge. Heave Ho! Leaving honors in our own right, we
sophomores, eagerly set sail and steam along toward other shores.
Jchn Dooley, Captain; Rodney Tripp, Captain's Mate; Syv!l Lucas, lsL Mate
Frances Nunn, 2nd Mate.
Leslie Myers, Kay Heaton, Jim Kurtz, Marjorie Wright, Charles Croston
Helen Bratney, Bob Arthur, Billy Muckler
Rodger Chandler, Margaret Coffman, Janice Bland, David Demeter, Ronald Wille,L
Dorothy Moore, Ted Parks, Harriet Whalley
Frances Nickolas, Jack Lyons, Helen Koos, John Carmean, Berenice Ryan,
Clarence Manning, Marlon Payne, Jack Newlon
All Aboard!
lTp the gangplank for their first year's cruise, the frosh step blithe
ly. Eagerly they take the decks in their stride and poke about the
forecastle, climb ea ily onto the bridge, and take over the com
mands left to them by their forebearers.
Only once were they docked, these wiry gobs in their traditional
green, when they slipped by the watch and were off on a pleasure
jaunt in port-the Preshmen Sneak. In their wake strove the faster
sophs to bring them back sans trousers and a trifle worse for the
wear. .
Nevertheless, they've passed the first rock gallantly, doffed thefr
greenery, and officially set sail on the well traveled waters on 1,0
greater seas, For'ard, Freshmen!
G. Kenagy, V. Kullowatz, K. Bradley, T. McClellan
L. Pete, J. Wallace, C. Cardiff, R. Chandler, H. Johnson, J. Howard
L. Koos, D. Ayers, M. Edwards, D. Sowders, S. Dawson, M. Morey
B. Tripp, M. Stuart, B. Bolton, D. Murray, S. Paine, E. Johnson, R. Walkup, J. Bland
T. Niemela, E. Dahl, B. Montandon, M. Berglund, J. Oates, V. Everson,
M. Jacobs, M. Elkins May Day
Royalty reigned with a graceful hand when Queen Lucille I was
crowned Queen of the May at the annual spring fete of Albany
College.
Between rows of eager spectators, the coronation party progres eel
from the arch of William Gray Hall to the flower-bedecked throne
where Prime Minister Oscar Payne set the stately crown and of
ficially opened the rule of Queen Lucille.
The twining of the val'i-colored ribbons of the May Pole enter
tained Her Majesty, the Princes of the court, and the audience.
In traditional recession, the Queen led her retinue from the festive
scene to appear at the opening of the ball game which marked the
sports event for the afternoon.
The annual Queen's Ball held the spotlight for the evening and
became the grand finale in the realm of ow· last sovereig11,
gracious Queen Lucille.
Maid of Honor, Mildred Whalley. Princesses in attendance Kath
ryn Mary Heaton, Tahka Niemela, Martha Bibb, Jane Scott, Marie
Hubbel, Elaine Dahl, Pegeen Sylvester, and Esther Beight. Crown
Bearer, Alfred Arbuthnot. Flower Girl, Alice Kropp. Train Bear
ers, Anne Duncan and Jackie Lehman. Sororities and Fraternities
In building character, a purpose which has been achieved
throughout the year, this sorority believes in choosing the higher
ideals of life, ranking in scholarship, and being outstanding in
social abilities. A medal goes to the oldest sorority on the campu ,
Alpha Gamma.
President, Jane Scott
Secretary, F'rances Nunn
Marshal, ¥arion Foley
Members: Vice-president, Berenice Ryan
Treasurer, Kathryn Heaton
Chaplain, Helen Bratney
Syvil Lucas, Tahka Niemela, Marion Payne, Helen Bratney, Anne
Dooley, Marie Wiest, Sue Paine, Betty Montandon, Dorothy Mur
ray, Margery Berglund, Jean Gates.
Omega Zeta, a fraternal organization founded upon the trength
of social culture and friendships, has devoted its interests to
furthering scholastic standing. It has recognized mutual assisL
ance in honorable labor and aspirations of life and given its
members both moral and spiritual learning. Au Revoir to the old
est fraternity on the campus and its sister sorority, Alpha Gamma.
President, Alfred Stromquist Treasurer, Jack Newton
Vice-pres., William Eddy Sargeant-at-Arms
Secretary, Harry Newton Charles Croston
Chaplain, Rodney Tripp
Members:
Robert Arthur, Francis Eddy, Philip Hadden, Gene Decker, Jim
Kurtz, David Demeter, Ted Parks, Mel Gardner, Harry Johnson,
Oscar Payne, Alec Thompson, Leo Koos. To establish deeper and broader friendships not only within their
group but also with their associates. To promote a spirit of loyality
and true sociability. To conduct itself in a creditable and influen
tial manner, beneficial to Albany College. Thus, do we salute th~
sorority, Delta Kappa Phi, and its 14th anniversary of being.
President, Janice Bland
Vice-pres., Martha Bibb
Sec., Eugenia Anna Cheek
Members: Treasurer, Harriet Whalley
Marshal, Helen Koos
Chaplain, Margaret Coffman
Mildred Whalley, Esther Johnson, Rebecca Walkup, Jean Bland,
Elaine Dahl, Barbara Tripp, Margene Stuart, Joyce Morris.
To develop a finer type of social life. To further the feeling of
friendship and loyalty, stimulating a higher scale of learning and
living-for this was Kappa Kappa Phi founded and thus lived up
to its tradition.
Celebratinr.: its 14th anniversary with its sister sorority, Delta
Kappa Phi, this fraternal organization bids farewell to campus
life.
President, Cecil Wright
Vice-pres., Gordon Chandler
Sec-treas., Robert Derr
Members: Chaplain, Fred Smith
Master of Ceremonies
John Carmean
Sargeant-of-Arms, Jim Davis
Ro.Q;er Chandler, Frank Merrill, Merrill Coffyn, Vernon Kullu
watz, Allen Petersen, Tom McClellan, Chet Cardiff, Clarence
Manning, Peter D' Alphonso, Orvo Nikula, Tom Bibb, Dick
Sowders, Martin Edwards. Organized on the campus in 1931 with twelve charter members,
this social gl'Oup aims for the development of personality and the
promotion of service to the college. Out tanding in leader hip
and popularity, we hail the sisters of the sorority, Theta Sigma.
President, Lucille King
Vice-pres. Esther Beight
Secretary, Marjorie Wright
Treasurer, Dorothy Moore
Members: Marshal,
Geraldine F'otheringham
Chaplain, Pegeen Sylvester
Ruby Morley, Martha Jacobs, Macy Elkins, Janyce Kurtz, Wilma
Kangus, Martha Fun1as.
Phi Lambda Chi, an independent sorority which invites all girls
on the campus, was organized about four years ago.
This gToup excells in spiritual leadership as well as in its var
ious social activities. They develop character and are at the top
in scholarship.
President, Marie Hubbell
Vice-pres., Esther Fixen
Members: Sec.-treas., Margaret Asche
Chaplain, Edith Marquart
Evelyn Burris, Una Eastland, Petrovia Griffith, Theresa Mil1e1,
Lena Musgrave, Lela Morrill, Inger Henrikson, Adeline Han
sen, Berneice Morton. Athletics
As Cox wain of the Pirate hip, Coach Don Faber a Willamette
University graduate, has steered his crew gallantly through the
storms and upsets on the sea of football winding up in po1t with
the m~st s~ccessful yea1: in the recent hi tory of Albany College.
Two v1ctone and two tie brought the good ship to anchor after
encountering five minor typhoons in the early sea on of football.
Embarking up~m th_eir b~sketball crui. e, the Buccaneers captured
twenty-three v1cton~s w~th a los of nme to their opponent . This
nfaced the te_am third m Northwest Conference championship.
League baseball was revived again this spring with the Pirates
winning the Willamette Valley As ociation League Championship.
The Frosh, with Able Seaman Jim Davis coaching, came through
riding high with an undefeated record in football and six win ,
one loss in basketball. The ba eball sea on saw the Rooks out in
the lead, completing their full schedule brilliantly.
Highlights of the season were the two track meets held on the Al
bany camrms. The Pirate, placed econd in the Triangle Meet with
Oregon Normal and Reed Athletic club competing.
01·egon Normal came again to the campu to attend the Dual Meet
and took home the honors in this event.
Football Results:
Albany 6 S. 0. N. S. 6
Albany O Vancouver Barracks O
Albany O C. P. S. 29
Albany 19 Multnomah 6
Albany 6 Oregon Normal 21
Albany O Pacific University 19
Baseball Records:
Pacific University 4 Albany 9
Pacific University 6 Albany 3
Rooks I Pirates 3
PacUic U. 13 Albany 6
Pacific u. 13 Albany 2
Multnomah 7 Albany 6
Rooks 9 Pirates 6 Frosh 26 Chemawa 0
Frosh 19 Reed College 0
Albany 13 Pacific College 0
Albany 26 Multnomah 0
Albany O Whltman 26
Frosh 7 Chemawa 0
Oregon Normal 10 Albany 3
Multnomah 7 Albany 17
Pacific College 5 Albany 11
Pacific College 3 Albany 10
Oregon Normal 16 Albany 5
Portland Unit 2 Albany 10
Portland Unit 4 Albany 7 To those who have made this annual po sible the faculty and stu
dent body of Albany College wish to acknowledge deepest ap
preciation. We wish to express our gratitude to Eugenia Cheek,
who prepared the copy and edited this year book in the period of
one week, after plans to have an annual had been abandoned.
We further wish to thank Mr. and Mr . Harold Wynd, phoco
graphers, and Greater Oregon, publishers. These two firms gave
the college 100 per cent cooperation by making the photograph
and printing the annual in less than three days time.
Also we are grateful for the support given us by Albany busines
firms who gave us the advertising we have in Jes than four hours
time, the day before the annual was printed.
With this splendid achievement, the last word in the grand finale,
Albany College will live on in the heart and minds of its loyal
members. Thanks for the Memory! Portland's Own Store--.
Extends
Congratulations
To The Class ot 1938
~~&.
ftrfH. Slltfli. MOHi SON ANO AlDfl
PORTLAND'S OWN STORE
You will find the largest
and mo.st complete llne of
Loose Leaf Books and
Fillers at
RAWLINGS
STERNBERG LADIES'
SHOP
FOR THE COLLEGE GffiL
First, and Broadalbin Phone 231-J An Oreiton Bank Servin.- Ore,ton
ALBANY BRANCH
The U. S. National Bank
Of Portland, Oregon
We Were Happy to Have
Served You!
Romaine's Floral Shop
115 Broadalbin Phone 737
SCHOLASTIC AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
Karl J. Klein
Manufacturini:- Jewelers LARGEST MANUFACTURER IN
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
610 S. W. Broadway 4th Floor HYLAND,S
BOOK STORE
We Handle
BOOKS OF ALL DESCRIPTION
915 S. W. Fourth
Portland, Oregon
Hurley's Drug Store
Albanv. Oregon Taylor's ICE CREAM SHOP
Albany. Oregon
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
ALBANY BRANCH
Automobile Loans -Personal Loans -Sa.vings, Commercial -Safe Deposit
36 years YOUNG! Old enough to
have earned a place for ourselves •
.. but YOUNG enough to have
plenty of ambition ... plentv of
enthusiasm ... plenty of aggres
siveness! Old enough to have
learned what the public wants, and
how to give it to them . • • but
YOUNG enough to have Ideals and
to live up to them. ,.
YOUNG enough to strive con
stantly to find more and be1Jter
ways to be of service to you. The
proof of all this lies in the VALUES
we make possible for you ..• for
value Is our only excuse for e2(1.st
lng. Visit our store ... learn what
value means!
J.C. PENNEY 00
DEPARTMENT STORE HUB CLEANING WORKS
LESTER HORTON. Pron.
Phone 499-R 122 Ellsworth St.
ALBANY'S
MEN'S STORE
Home of Fine Clothes
Office Ph-one 105
Res. Phone 625-Y
CUMMINGS TRANSFER
& FUEL COMPANY
-Storage-
LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE
HAULING
Wood -Coal -Briquets
and Fuel Oil
Sawdust
M. 0. WILKINSON. Mgr.
We Go Anywhere Anytime
124 Ellsworth St. A:bany, Ore. Dr. Leslie W. Gatchell
OPTOMETRIST
B.kman Building
BANK OF ALBANY
EVERY BANKING SERVICE
Your Business Appreciated
WARDS
ALBANY STORE
Everything for Your elf
and Your Home
VISIT OUR
NEW STORE
Second and Broadalbin
Albanv. Oregon
The ''Light'' Idea
Is the Right Idea
EYESTRAIN is the cause of most defective
eyesight. Insufficient or Incorrect lighting are common
causes of eyestrain. You wouldn't drive your car in low con
tinually ... why drive your eyes to the limit of their ability
to see by trying to see with too little light? Often the dif
ference between good and bad lighting will amount to only a few pennies a month. J~n•t good eyesight throughout
your lifetime worth the difference?
Mountain States
Power Company SHOP AT THE
ALBANY'S LEADING FOOD STORE
For GROCERIES -VEGETABLES -FRUITS -MEATS
TOILETRIES -REMEDIES -SUNDRIES
You will find here convenience In shopping; quality
merchandise; lowest prices, best of service. and a
guarantee of entire satisfaction with every trans-
action .. WE HAVE OUR OWN FREE DELIVERY AND C.0.D. SERVICE
Largest and most complete stock of well-known
quality merchandise at lowe t average prices.
John Lamberty, Manager
JACK'S MEN'S SHOP
The LATEST FIRST in SPORT WEAR
Albany
Bikman Building,
Copeland Yards
Everything to Build with
Including Financing
Phone 275 Albany
We're hoping that you have a
Pleasant Vacation
SQUEED 'N LEE
(Signed) Scotty, Squeed 'n Lee
Printing for
The Corsair
Was Done by
GREATER OREGON
122 Ferry Street
Albany, Oregon NEDRY'S RED TOP
For Food and Service
CLEVENGER SHOE SHOP
328 Ellsworth
CAMPUS STORE
We'll miss you when
You're gone
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ballard
Photopraphs
In This Year Book
Were Made by
WYND STUDIO
134 w. First street
AlbanY, Oregon