Lewis & Clark College

Corsair 1937

College yearbook. 112 p., 27 cm.

Albany College

Corsair staff

1937

pdf

case bound book

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

Acknowledgement
• Robinson Morris Engraving Company
e Wynd Studio
• S. K. Smith Company
• Statesman Publishing Company
eDavis and Holman Bindery Appreciation • To those who have so earnestly and
untiringly aided us in the editing
and publication of this annual, we
of the Corsair staff wish to express
our deepest appreciation. May the
product show that we have profited
by their faith in us. Corsair---193 7 • Published Annually by the Associ­
ated Students of Albany College,
Albany, Oregon.
Volume Seven
Member 1936-37 Corsair Staff
• Editor-in-chief -GRANT A. M. JOHNSON
Business Manager -JoE VAN BIBBER
Faculty Editor -HARRIET WHALLEY
Cla.u Editor Luc1LE K1NG
Activities -ELAINE CHANDLER
Organizations -ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
Sports GEORGE HAVILAND
Features -
Art -WILMA PERDUE
FRANCES NUNN
Com position FRANCES NICHOLAS
Sales Manager MARJORIE WRIGHT
Advertising Manager -MIRIAM HALE
Veru JoHN L. CARMEAN, JR. Contents
• ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES
ORGANIZATIONS
SPORTS
FEATURES
ADVERTISING
INDEX Foreword • " ... Deposit upon the silent shore
Of memory, images and precious thoughts
That shall not die and cannot be destroyed."
-WORDSWORTH
If in the following pages we have given you a true
picture of Albany College, we have fulfilled our purpose.
May this Corsair preserve treasured memories of happy
hours of work and play spent at Albany College. Dedication
• -TO THE MEMORY OF-
Dr. Wallace Howe Lee
UPON WHOSE LIFE THE ETERNAL
MORNING BROKE
OCTOBER 9, 1936
For forty-011c years Dr. Lee, "the grand old man of
Albany College," has bee11 a guide and inspiration to hun­
dreds of students.
Last year Dr. Lee was given the distinguished service
a111ard ill Christian Education for I 9 3 6 011 the basis of
forty-four years as a college educator.
During that time his unswerving loyalty and drvotion
to Albany Collrgc and its ideals has been a,, inspiration
to many. This dedication can serve only as a slight acknowl­
edgement of the debt we 01ve him. 7
ADMINISTRATION THOMAS WILLIAM BIBB
A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
President
President's
Message
I sit at my desk and look toward the east through the small panel w;ndow.
Through this little frame I seem to see the wor!d. Immediately below, the fresh
green of the lawn is the token of order within a plan; skirting this I see ragged
patches where the cover-paper is decaying on an unfinished structure.
Raising my eyes from this, I am cheered by the procession of cars rushing
along the highway that links Canada and Mexico. What greater evidence of
scientific progress could one find!
Farther, I see an industrial plant with a battery of silver-coated tanks, a
symbol of the economic genius of the race.
But beyond, where the heavens seem to meet the earth, a range of moun­
tains is barely discernible through the blue haze; snow crowns the ridge, and
above, a lazy cloud floats in the blue.
This is the world-order, unfinished task, progress, industry, beauty-the
world through my window.
As I turn my eyes toward the scene within, I find what is usual in every
academic hall, analogous qualities exemplified in the living of our students­
order, disorder by tasks undone, activity, progress by continued application to
duty. But over and above all these, the beauty of the unfolding of Christian
character.
For this most nearly approaches the infinite realm.
THOMAS W. BIBB, President CHESTER AR THUR WYMAN
A.B.
Director of Business Relatiom
CONRADINE FROMM
A.B.
Secretary lo the President
• Upon Mr. Wyman, the Director of Business Relations and upon Miss Fromm, the
Secretary to the President, rest the responsibility of keeping the accounts and finances of
A. C. in order. Mr. Wyman has the task of ma.king collections of tuition and fees from
the students and allotting N. Y. A. funds. This year Mr. Wyman has succeeded in keep­
ing payments up to date so that at the end of the year there will be few students owing
money to the college. Although many misunderstandings have naturally arisen from his
firmness, any one who really thinks, can appreciate the difficulty of executing such
duties in a pleasant manner, and will really appreciate the service Mr. Wyman has
rendered.
• Miss Fromm is perhaps the most indispensable person on the campus. Through her
hands passes all the money paid by the students. She keeps all the accounts, and acts as
secretary to Dr. Bibb. Under her supervision several students earn part of their expenses
by working in the office. In spite of the fact that she is perhaps the busiest person con­
nected with the college, Miss Fromm always has time to attend the various social func­
tions and the games.
Page T1vd1•e LUCIUS OLIVER McAFEE
A.B., A.M., Ph.B., Ph.D.
Ed11calio11 and Psychology
Dea11 of the College
MRS. DANIEL FREEMAN
B.R.E., A.M.
Acting Dean of W 011ll!1i
Psychology
THOMAS F. MUNDLE
A.B., A.M.
Dea11 of Mm
English
Under the careful guidance of Dr. Lucius McAfee, Mr. Thomas Mundie and Mrs.
Daniel Freeman, students' life at Albany has been made more pleasant. Students first
acquaintance with this trio began on registration day when these deans guided them
through the intricacy of being enrolled.
Dr. McAfee is dean of the college and professor of Psychology and Education.
Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Mundie have the joint duty of advising the young men and
women on social and moral problems. Mrs. Freeman also records the events in the school
social calendar. She is a member of the psychology department while Mr. Mundie is the
head of the English department.
Pagt' T hirlee,i FACULTY
QUIRlNUS BREEN
A.B., Ph.D.
History
BLANCHE COHEN
Certificate from
Stern's Conservatory
-Berlin
Music
WALLACE C. EAKIN
A.B.
Journalism
DORISE. EKSTRAND
A.B.
English
DONALD B. FABER
A.B.
Physical Education
DANIEL FREEMAN
Ph.B., Ph.M.
Biology
ALICE CLARK GRAHAM
Librarian
ALEXANUER B. HAYES
Student Instructor
Speech and Dramatics
G. GLENN Hou1Es
B.S., A.M.
Business Administration
OLGA MARIE JACKSON
A.B.
Music and
Modern Languages FACULTY
Page Four/,en Page Fiftrr11 CARL ARTHUR KEELER
A.B.,A.M.,
Mathematics
JUSTIN A. MILLER
A.B.
Music
KATHLEEN K. MILLE;\
Ph.B., A.B.
Secretarial Training
CLARENCE C. SLOCUM
A.B., A.M.,
Modern Languages,
History
Political Science
MORTIMER M. STOCKE!t
A.B., A.M., D.D.
Bible and Religion
i'vlYRTLE HucKVILLE
STOCKER
Art Appreci;1rion
SAMUEL SPAULDING
TooD
A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D.
Chemistry and Physics
E. E. CHANDLER
Orchestra
FRANK ROBIE
Superintendent of
grounds and student
employment
Camera Shy
CHARLOTTE REDFIELD
FLORENCE JOHNSON FACULTY
During the past year several members of the faculty of Albany College have been
engaged in various activities in addition to their regular duties. Dr. Stocker has been
a popular speaker at meetings of different civic organizations, clubs, and community
assemblages. Another member of the faculty, Prof. Holmes, has often spoken before
civic clubs. Besides aiding the Red Cross in mental-testing programs, Mrs. Freeman has
presented talks before junior high schools.
Church services in the Presbyterian Church at Lebanon have been conducted by Dr.
Breen on Sunday mornings. Both Mr. Slocum and Mr. Freeman have preached in various
churches during the absence of regular ministers. Mr. Slocum, assisted by Miss Ekstrand,
has also been in charge of the college chapel programs during the year.
Members of the Music Department have been active in fields related to their own
profession. Last summer Prof. Miller was in Portland studying piano under Bernard
Wagness; while Miss Jackson has been studying under Prof. George Hopkins of the
University of Oregon during this school year. Members of the Chorus, under the direc­
tion of Miss Blanche Cohen, have presented numerous programs in neighboring high
schools in the interests of the college.
Under the direction of Alexander Hays, the Dramatics Department has been suc­
cessful, both in financial return and in artistic effect. Mr. Keeler has been engaged in
work leading toward a Doctor's Degree which he expects to receive from the University
of California this summer. •
"An Introduction to Teaching," a book written by Dr. L. 0. McAfee and Dr.
Charles W. Knudsen was published last September. After Dr. McAfee originated the
outline and plan for the book and wrote a large portion of it, Dr. Knudsen completed
and revised it, and made it ready for publication. According to reports from the pub­
lishing company, at least thirty schools have already adopted the book for class use.
$even articles on physical chemistry, written by Dr. Todd in collaboration with
ocher research scientists, have been published during the last few years in the Journal of
the American Chemical Society. Five of them were published in 1936.
Mr. Holmes has the honor to be listed in the Who's Who Among American Young
Men and the Who's Who of Oregon. Pupils in piano under Prof. Miller won several
prizes in the state-wide contest of the Federation of Music Clubs in Portland chis spring.
Miss Jackson was the soloist with the Albany Symphony Orchestra at the spring concert
held in May. Other members of the faculty, although they have not been mentioned,
have also contributed in numerous ways to the college, town, and church.
Aspirants for A grades should be interested for conversational purposes in the fol­
lowing list of hobbies of faculty members:
Dr. T. W. Bibb-taking kodak pictures,
enlarging and tinting them.
Doris Ekstrand-reading.
Donald Faber-any sport.
Mrs. Freeman-fancywork and greeting
students at the front door across from
the campus.
Dena Fromm,--reading.
Alice Graham-gardening
Alexander Hays-::ollecting phonograph
records.
Florence Johnson-working with young
people. Carl Keeler-hiking.
Mrs. Miller-taking speeches in short-
hand.
Justin Miller-raising flowers and col­
lecting stamps.
Thomas Mundle--music, golf, and phil­
osophy.
Charlotte Redfield-knitting.
Frank Robie-making table and floor
lamps.
Clarence C. Slocum-singing.
Mrs. Stocker-Paul, Harold, and Irene.
Mortimer M. Stocker-fishing.
Faculty members not in this list were undecided as to which diversion interested
them most.
Pag, Sixfrm r
CLASSES
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i I Four Years Before the Mast
The gang plank's rasp on the timbered rail
Brings joy to the boarded crew;
The tide lifts the vessel in a tender swell
And the breeze fills the sails ane111 .
. . . So the ship gently slips from the shoals,
Its keel just /ouching them too;
Ah f ale ... the shock was slight
But already the craft lost a few.
A pasty sky marked the second year;
With the work on the sails begun,
First gusts of the storm are quite tragic
And Neptune's trident gets some;
They fall from the spars in great numbers
As the wind makes froth of the sea;
The cre111 battens down all the hatches
And soon the storm turns to flee.
They're shook by the struggle with Neptune's hearth
Drenched with the spray of the gale;
Seamen cling to their sturdy berth
They kno111 of the strength life entails;
For its thr111s and sinews toppled some,
... The sirens conquered a few,
And heads were raised to a veiled sun;
A prayer from a worthy crew.
But the murk of the morn passed swiftly,
Four years ... a light on the sea;
A bright vision as clear as a picture
The crew had won from the deej,!
-JOHN CARMEAN, JR.
(Quotations accomp;anying pictures are taken from
Oregon writers.) I
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1l ROBERT T1-IOMfSON rrNo OthC"r lvfa11 is i\t(orr"
Major: Business Administration. Pir~te Kn_ight 1 ,2, 3, 4;
President 2; y. M. C. A. I, 2; Kapp• Papp,_ Phi I, 2, 3, 4;
Executive Council President 4; Senior Presldcnt.
ZELMA w·ooo
Major: English. "I am " Dream, Driinrly Unaware''
Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3;
Senior Secretary• T rcasurcr.
MARY LEE BLAIR "Gay, Alii·r, .,,,( Scornful of Mw"
Major: English. Erodelphian 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,
4; Delta Kappi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A .. 1,2, 3; Secre­
tary of Student Body 3; Secretary of Execuuve Council 3;
Sextet 3; Orange Peal Staff 2, Associate Editor 3; Corsair
Staff I, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; May Day Attendant;
Maid of Honor 4. s
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After four years from flunky on up through the ranks, a half score sea­
men of Albany College became owners of sailing papers which enable them
to aweigh to shore to equip their own crafts for their voyages on the Ocean
called Life.
They hove to, lowered boats off side, and rowed in to claim the town­
these bold seamen have captured this town that holds their diplomas.
Captain of these captains has been Robert Thomson; Captain's Mate, Mary
Lee Blair; Writer of the Ship's Log, Zelma Wood.
These Captains will not stop here, they will ever sail and ever conquer.
Bon voyage my worthies!
Page Twfllly HERMAN CooK-"My Slre11gth is
My S011g." Major: Education and
Psychology. Honor Roll 3; Busi­
ness Manager of the Digest 4;
Senior Representative on the Execu­
tive Council; Football 2, 3; As­
sistant Coach 4; The "A" Club 2,
3, 4; Badmington 4; Archery 4.
WEYONA FELLows-"To Shape 1hr
Conduct of A11olher." Major:
Chemistry. Theta Sigma I, 2, 3,
4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Inter­
narion:J.l Relations l, 2; Archerv
1, 2, 4; Dormitory Exccutiv·c
Council 4; May Day Attendant 4.
ESTHER McKNIGH1·-"I Ha,·e the
Wild West in My Hearl, Wild
Wind, Wiltl Earth, \'(li/d Sea."
Major: Business Administration.
Honor Roll 2, 3, 4.
LEON MuLLER-" A Y 011/h of
Manners Fair and Mild." Major:
Business Administration. Oratory
1; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior
Treasurer; Senior Representative.
EVELYN PouNDER-uShe was More
than Fair, A11cl Morr tha11 Good,
A11d Matchless Wise." Major: Eng­
lish. Theta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4;
Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Dormitory Ex­
ecutive Council 4; May Queen.
THOMAS PRIDEAUX---"ln the Mighty
Book of th,· Mightier Dead, II i,
th,rt l Li~, Life', Day." Major:
Hiscory. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4;
Special Honor Student 3; Pirate
Knight I, 2, 3, 4; Omega Zeta I,
2, 3, 4; President 4; The "A" Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3; Editor
of the Digest 4; International Re­
lations I, 2; Executive Council 4;
College Play 3.
. Collegiate baptism came to the class of '37 by way of immersion ceremonies in the
Calapooia. The occasion was the freshman sneak; the ministers, sophomores and upper­
classmen. Dissenters did penance wandering home sans trousers from midnight pil­
grimages to obscure and distant cemeteries.
With the traditional "confirmation" at the "burning of the green" at Home­
coming, the class was officially assimilated into the college society.
Passing years saw Leon Muller become winner of the "Old Line" oratorical contest
and an accomplished debater; Mary Lee Blair, secretary of A.S.A.C.; Herman Cook,
football captain and assistant athletic coach; Evelyn Pownder, May Queen; Robert
Thompson, Student Council and Pirate Knight, president; and Tom Prideaux, editor of
the Albany College Digest, Omega Zeta president, and baseball letterman.
Meanwhile, members of the class were, for the most part occupied in earning
sufficient furniture of fortune to see them through four years of college work; for it is
notable that every member of the class earned a considerable amount if not all of his
way through Albany college.
Granted that the future bears fruitage commensurate with present intentions and
administration, and, more immediately, graduate work in the nation's universities.
Page Twenty-one l
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Ii GRA"T JOHNSOK
u/>it-tur,· " hammot·k, sojl bru:,·s, a moou,
Aud 11n sighing mortal 111ilh zvhom _)Ott could spoon."
M, 1~111U D \XI I IALLEY
"/11 h,·r ,._)'t'S 110 111t111 jiuds rest.''
~l,,1tTII.-\ BIUB
''/)fr is so swat."
THIRD YEAR OUT J u
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Twenty-two able bodied seamen stand on the first deck looking out, scanning the
sea. Only another year besides chis one. What course will they steer to fit them for their
lives? They look over the acquired material anxious that all be in readiness that they
might next year in full speed put through to the port. \Vorthy seamen? Yes, from our
ranks has come the Student Body President, Leland Russell, and treasurer, Mildred
Whalley.
Grant Johnson is the Editor of this very book. The second editor of the Albany
College Digest was Alexander Hayes. He produced, also, the two plays of the year,
"Everyman" and the "Importance of Being Earnest." Martha Bibb and other juniors
took part.
On the honor roll are Martha Bibb, Marie Hubbel, Joyce Morris, Pegeen Sylvester,
and Mildred Whalley.
Martha and Mildred were chosen for the feature article in the Oregonian.
Davis was captain of Football and Basketball, and D' Alfonso was right there in the
football game with him. Our men were out for baseball, too.
Our leaders for the year have been: President, Grant Johnson; vice-president, Mil­
dred Whalley; and secretary, Martha Bibb.
Page T wr11/y-t wo
-)1.\1:G.IHl:T _\S("llf;
.. Her sileuce is :1 su!art·
for t in~d ears."
)111.JIJ:f:J) 1'111.f:
".\ •·h;trmt'r rharmi11).!; rt-rr
\\iSt'."
1rn.1.1.1,1 nrn:T'n:
''It bother-ii: 111r sn
I'm sorrr l 'n• ~ot :tll)'
lm1i11;;.'' Ell.EE:-. 1:1..\SEJ:
"The sunl or h,1p11y
thi11:!::.." •
J.\m:s 1i.1 ns
''He stuck twu 11:stu'.s iu
his bt>lt.
.\11d 11101111t \IIK on his saw­
hr1rse, r,'.ungcc1 ahracl. ''
m:Jt.\J.111:-.f:
FOTIJEHJ:-.l:flMJ
'' ~11111e1111~ lo lnuk 10, !t•;111
111)011."
.11,1::u:-.11rn H.\YS ~l.\lUU!llf: IIEID
"Lift> is :i ~amt' uf "'\\'here's lime fur tuil or
d1:11~n- nue'?"
Y1111 r:111 l11St' 11:1h 111we."
ll.\llll: Hl"llllf:J.
.. Su ril'l1 iu hh•s.,;,:1h1tss
n11d bliss."
JOYCI: llOP.RJS
"I.ire is !-11,·h nmsk in
ht:r t>;trs. ••
l.t;J,.\:-; I I l!l"SSf;LL
'"llt' looki. irnlllt'l'llt with
that litl!l• h11v ;1ir but-" • • 1.rrn.E "i:,t;
··.\ true Jl;tlrfri:111. ·•
Olffll :-.JKl"J .. I
"'.\Ir reet \\oul!l tr,!:ul
S11IIIC IICI\ IIIH'UIHllli"rt'd
wild.··
l't:1;1:1-::-. sr1.n:sn:1c
··.\ ri:.:s,111i11i 111ad1int?.''
Kamer,, Shy-George Andrus.
Pc1gc T 11.:culy-three f)l)J:OTJIY Cll.11,m:,:s
".\ fragile flower tllilt
is a tirl."
n;n; D".\I.FO:XSO
"Life is full or Wtl:Ht•
<llld follL
.\way with 1·,wr m1•lc111-
('IIUlr."
P.\l'Ll~E IIAr:ADElt
··Tu htr \\Ork lier wltu~c
hr;1r1 ~ht.' ~are."
1:01:1-:wr IIOlllJ
"Whal if ii lhous:11111 llll'II
l1:1rc f.iilC'll,
Whcrt- 011e man has ~ut·­
t'l.'l'tll·d .••
l:JIITIJ )1.11:ljl"Al:T
.. I :-enc two :\bst-crs,
l.11\'l' ;111(1 Beauty,"
"His 111i11d is not lea<!
a!nn~ a fnutsttJll)l•tl
\\ii).
llOJWTIIY ST.\J:Jt
ll"JUl;llT
"J-h:r feet ;1re rmalc t ,,
subtly f1;11:1·L·. •• Cffil WI rigbl
Ro!J<•r/ Derr
M<1rio11 Fo/,,y s
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TWO YEARS AT THE MAST
\'<le signed on thirty-two strong this year. We took the helm to steer the Freshmen
aright on this their first attempt, gave chem justice and consideration in a worthy court
and in ocher ways helped color school curriculum by encouraging chem to wear their
green ribbons and caps.
Amongst our booty we are proud of our prize won on our window at homecoming.
On the honor roll arc Frances Bryant, Howard Houston, Philip Rummell, Jane
Scott, Elizabeth Williams, Marvel Willing, and Marion Foley.
Elizabeth Williams, Marion Foley, Willa McIntosh and Jane Scott were chosen to
represent our school in the Oregonian featuring Albany College.
Marion Foley was student body secretary.
"Everyman" and the Importance of Being Earnest" starred Howard Houston.
When it comes to chorus we are especially proud of Peter Larson's work and his
winning the student musician division of the Music Federation in Portland.
As to sports Peterson and Gebhard were indispensable in football. Peterson was
again in basketball along with Marsh and other good sophomore players. In baseball we
were well represented.
Pretty successful year, Eh seamen? Good leaders too: Cecil Wright, president;
Robert Derr, vice president; Marion Foley, Secretary; and Jane Scott, treasurer.
Pt1ge Twrnly-/our
------------------tr~ul R~rv--Willi~ms, Fixscn, Johnst{)n, E. C!l:rndlrr, Bc:igh:, Bryant. Henrickson.
,({011J Ro:v---Hav;land, Marsh, Gebhard, ,::;, Chandler, Larson, Eddy.
1 bird Rou--Alcx:.n<lcr, Mi:lcr, Smi.h. Hous:.on, Lucas. \1fr:g'.1t.
K.,, mrrt1 Sb y:
Cotherine Carson, Saly Hoffne_r, Melba Harn!_chuch, Nancy KisJer, \Vi!:a Mcln:csh, Jimce Myers, Wilm,
Perdue, Allen Peterson, R,~h,rd Sayer. F.oy Jeanne $peer, Alfred Stro:si1u:s:, Joe Van Bibber, Robe::
\Vc1bcl. ~hrvcl W,llong, Virginia Zander. 111
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l'I Jack l.yo11s
/:sf/>,•r \'(f,·i!,,.J
F rduces N 1u111 F
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ONE YEAR WITH THE PIRATES
Yo-ho yea Pirates, seventy-eight of us signed on this year. Seven more reinforced
our crew at mid-semester. Seas have been rough at times but we have given you our best.
Our second week here we were dragged before court but not all of us were sent over
the gang plank, though at the Freshman sneak Jordan and Hurley were keel-hauled
( this was administe_red by Wilma Perdue and Nancy Kistler). But after the burning of
the green we found it very agreeable co cooperate throughout the rest of the cruise.
Garland and Staben traveled che lanes of the high seas in football. Decker, Garland,
and Lyons were real basketball players; Lyons placed as guard on che Northwest all­
conference second team. Our men were there playing baseball, too.
Honor Roll shows us chat Roger Chandler, Louise Geer, Frances Nunn, Mary Hale,
Miriam Hale, Harriet Whalley, and Marjorie Wright know the winds and how to steer
clear of che shoals.
John Carmean played in "Everyman" and Dorothy Mallett and Marjorie Fargher in
the "Importance of Being Earnest."
Among the various freshmen contributors in chorus we cite Donald Lehman and
Ruth Byers.
These we have given to the memory Log of Albany College. Our leaders have been
Jack Lyons, president; Esther Weibel, vice president; Josephine Harder, secretary; and
Frances Nunn, treasurer. Group I.
Fro11/ .Row-Nloorc, Johnson, Bratncy, Payne. Ryan, Muckier, Harder, J\b.ry Hale, Mallett. Luc:1s.
Second Row-Burton, Demeter, Arthur, Han~com, Hoon, Huggett, Tripp.
Third Ro••-R. Chandler, Lehman, Parks, Willen, Dooley.
C,ro11p II.
Fro11t Ruu-Morley, Weibel, Nunn, H. Whalley. M. Wright, Miriam Hale. Coffman, Bikman, Koos, Byers.
S, co11d Rori-Kitching, Swagger, Shook, William, Burkhart, Robb, Bland, Doerfler, Walkup, Newton,
Gardner, Thomson, Mclaren.
Third Rou-Kurtz, Croston, Van Emmon, H:1-ddan, Deck(•r, Pete, M:mning, Corner.
K,,mrrd Shy.
\'crn Boon, Evelyn Burriss, John Carmean, Cleon Coalwcll, Marjorie Fargher, Jam,·s Garland, John Haller,
K21herine Heaton, Robert Holl, Lawrence Jones, Wilfred Lommcn, James Riddell. Lucile Ruby.
Waltcy Stabcn.
P,1,l(r Trn·11/_)-ur ,·11 Farewell
And now they step to sparkling sands,
Smooth ... where the land blends with the sea.
Clear eyes are /if fed to a knoll beyond,
Then the rugged way of the trees.
The cliffs would be conquered
The brush and the crags,
The journey would soon be begun;
U11falteri11g, courageous, proud, and strong
They move toward the nest of the sun.
-JOHN CARMEAN, JR. r
ACTIVITIES
Page Twrnly-tight \I,
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frWH'S Dal'is
~•forion Fofry
Mildrl'fl lflha/1,.y
Alf'"" Stro111q11i.1t
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
The student body under the leadership of Leland Russell has been active this
year.
In memorium for Dr. Lee, they observed a day of reverence during which
no classes were held. Dr. Lee has meant much to the students.
A tournament cup was donated to the basketball tournament held at
Hauser gym.
Acting as a body, they declared a Flunk Day on April 22, all cutting classes
and picnicking at Cascadia.
April 26, the Annual Clean-up day was observed by the whole student body.
For the first time in the history of the college the student body held several
school dances.
The revision of the entire constitution was the most important task accom­
plished. The constitution had been out of date for some time and was therefore
sorely in need of attention.
Prcsidc11t
Vicr-Prr.1idc11t
Secretary
Trearnrer
Publicity Manager OFFICERS
Leland Russell
James Davis
Marion Folley
Mildred Whalley
ALFRED STROMQUIST Robert Tho111pso11
Lro11 M11//rr
Tom Pri1ha11x
Hrr111a11 Cook
Mildrrtl \'(I t,.,/1,y
Ji111Da1is
Gra11/ Joh11so11
Lrla11d R11ssrll
Osetir Pt1ync
Alfri·d Stro111<Jllisl
Crcil Wright
Murio11 Fole)
fack Lyo11
STUDENT
COUNCIL
The student council composed of the President, Secretary, and Treasurer of
the Student Body and representatives from each class endeavors to transact the
Student Body's business affairs effectively and fairly. It is their duty to pass
on all matters of finance :ind approve all candidates for awards.
Through the revision of the constitution, this year is the last of the council
in its present form. Next year it will be composed of the President, Secretary
and Treasurer of the Student Body, plus the president of each of the four classes
and three representatives elected from the Student Body at large.
OFFICERS
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Freshman R!•/1resentat.'11e
Sophomore Representatives
Junior Representatives
Senior Representatives Bob Thomson
Marion Folley
Mildred Whalley
Jack Lyon
Cecil Wright
Alfred Stromquist
Oscar Payne, Grant Johnson,
James Davis
Herman Cook, Leon Muller,
Thomas Prideaux, Bob Thomson ~lbanp ctollege 11\tgest
Hays Sets
Stage Play
For[ Greek Letter Groups Mid-Term ~o~i11.m11 Sap Johnson
Pledge 55 Followi11g H R II 8 P()or Gmde R
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ALBANY COLLEGE DIGEST
~mbined for the first time with the Albany college at Portland student publication,
an entirely new and larger student newspaper was introduced to the campus in Septem­
ber, the_ Albany College Digest. With Thomas S. Prideaux as editor; Lydia Sittner, Port­
land e~ttor; and Alf~ed Stromquist and Martha Bibb, associate editors, the paper aspired
to cultivate the best interests of the college. Jane Scott was business manager.
. Alexander Hays assumed the editorship, Herman Cook accepting business manager
dunes.
Faculty advisors included Mrs. Lillian Porter Portland· Mr. T. F. Mundie and
Miss Charlotte Redfield, Albany. ' ,
:Vith the beginning of the second semester the Albany College Digest was re­
organized and the headquarters made in Albany to make the paper more accessible to
the students. The paper was increased to seven columns and given many new features.
Thomas Prideaux
Alexander Hays
Martha Bibb
Herman Cook
William Eddy
Harriet Whalley
Lee Russell
Frances Nicholas STAFF
Editor
Editor
Associate Editor
Bminess Manager
Associate Business Manager
Exchanges
Sports
Society PttlO .. AUX
------------------•----------------------CORSAIR
"No man has done his best."
However, we, the Corsair Staff, have attempted to do our best in complet-
ing our task.
In past years the Corsair has had to be curtailed because of the budget.
Even in this publication the ideal could not be reached. Many changes of the
original plans have been made to keep within the budget authorized.
Many new features have been introduced in this year's annual, making it
as near like the Ideal as was practically possible. Too, the 1937 Corsair joined
the National Scholastic Press Association for the first time in the history of
the Corsair.
Our tremendous task was made possible through generous cooperation from
all members of the staff, who toiled willingly to make their Corsair a fine,
worthwhile product; and through the assistance of Miss Doris Ekstrand, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wynd and Mr. H.B. Robinson, whose counsel and advice has been
of great benefit to us. May we express deepest gratitude to all of them.
P111(r Thirly-four 1:m11/ Rou:-Moore, Miriam Hale, Bibb, Cohen, Nicholas, Mary Hale, Mallett. ~~'?"'' Rort.--Bycrs. E. Chandkr, Bratncy, Muckier, Bcight, ~'illi:tms, Henrickson.
I h1rd Rott.'--Lehman, G. Chandler. Lucas, Newton, Larson, Corner, \X'illelt, Huggett, Hauston, Hood.
CHORUS
The Albany College Chorus has just completed one of its most successful
years since its organization IO years ago. Under the direction of Miss Blanche
Cohen, these 3 5 voices have mastered a wide and varied repertoire.
They have entertained not only in Albany, but in neighboring towns where
they h • h h • • I • . ave met wit ent usiasttc app ause. The annual winter concert was given
m December at the First Presbyterian church, an effective candlelight service.
Twice they presented programs over K.O.A.C. A concert version of the opera
~arme_n was given at tht" spring concert. This same program was also sung :it
five high schools. Soloists were Martha Bibb, Elaine Chandler, Don Lehman,
Orvo Nikula and Peter Larson.
In competition with representatives from other districts Peter Larson, a
member of the bass section, won first place in a contest sponsored by the Wom­
en's Federated Music Clubs.
Pag,· Thirly-fh, w1
ORCHESTRA
Under the direction of Mr. E. E. Chandler, the Albany College orchestra
has completed a busy and successful year.
Because of their varied repertoire, the orchestra is equally at home in the
ballroom, the concert hall, or the football stadium. They have played at about
20 college functions during the year. These occasions include football and
basketball games, an Albany College program put on entirely by the organiza­
tion at Shedd, several campus dances, May Day, incidental music for programs
at several community halls, chapel and the annual spring concert of the chorus.
The instrumentation includes: Piano, Joyce Morris; Drums and bass, Mel­
vin Gardner; Trombone, Roger Chandler; Clarinets, Clifford Burton and Ron­
ald Willett; Viol, Ruth Byers; Trumpet, Gordon Chandler; Tenor saxaphone,
Dick Sayer; Alto saxaphone, Helen Koos and Melba Hornshuck; Baritone saxa-
phone, Elaine Chandler.
P~g,• Tbir/_1-si, RADIO BROADCASTS
Radio programs have proved a most productive outlet for student talent
during the past year. Nine programs have been scheduled and released through
Radio Station KOAC at Corvallis. The programs have ranged from entirely
musical programs to symposiums on current affairs and have been entirely pro­
duced and performed by student talent. The aim of the department is to give
as much practice in production and presentation of radio programs as possible.
The department has been fortunate in securing a public address system which is
proving of great value in preparing the programs for the air. John Carmean,
Jr., and Ted Parks have alternated as announcers during the year under the
direction of Alexander Hays who has arranged and directed the department.
-~-----~---- .... I
I
I
I I
I
I ~ ----"EVERYMAN"
Albany College opened the winter season in dramatics with the production
of the English morality play, Everyman. The event also marked the first drama­
tic production to be presented in Hauser Gymnasium. Despite seemingly in­
surmountable obstacles the production was a triumph in artistic lighting and
unusual effects. Staged by Joe Van Bibber, William Fawcette, Jack Newton
and Dick Sayer and directed by Alexander Hays the production was splendidly
received.
Every111a11
Death
Messe11 ge,·
Felloivshi /1
Co11si11
Kindred
Good Deed.­
Goods
K11oivledgr
Confession
Be,111ty
Stre11gtb
Fi-vc \Vits
Discrl'tio11
Maid CHARACTERS
Howard Houston
John Carmean
Ronald Willett
Donald Lehman
Syvil Lucas
Kermit Lucas
Marie Hubbel
Frances Nickolas
Frances Nunn
Bob Cox
Mary Hale
Cleon Coalwell
Martha Bibb
\X'ilfred Lommen
Miriam Hale
Pt1gr Thirty-rigbi "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST"
Oscar Wilde's comedy of social manner "The Importance of Being Earnest"
was chosen as the second play by the Drama department. As an interesting de­
parture from the traditional methods of staging the production was played on a
raised platform in the center of Hauser Gymnasium. Marked by the splendid
portrayals by the cast; the effective stage settings and the unusual manner of
presentation "The Importance of Being Earnest" marks the high point of the
Department's progress thus far.
John Worthing
Algernon Mo11crief f
Gwcndoly11 Fairfax
Cecily Carde1v
Lady Bracknell
Miss Prism
Rev. Canon Chasuble, D.D.
Merri1111111
La11c
l'flgr T hhty-uiue CHARACTERS
Howard Houston
Alexander Hays
Martha Bibb
Dorothy Mallett
Elaine Chandler
Marjorie Fargher
Malcom Swagger
Ronald \X'illett
Joe Van Bibb~r I !
I I
I
II I QUEEN'S COURT
Queen
Prime Minister
Maid-of-Honor
Harriet Whalley
Martha Bibb
Eliza beth Williams
Crown Bearer
Flower Girls
Train Bearers
Herald MAY DAY
ATTENDANTS
Mary Hale
Geraldine Fotheringham
W eyona Fellows Evelyn Pownder
Leland Russell
Mary Lee Blair
Jeanette Cobb
Nancy Hunt
Keith Holmes
Jacqueline Jane Berry, Alice Allison Kropp
Burk Duncan, Donna McVey
Dorothy Mallett
Page Forty May Day1 1937
Under a bower of spring flowers, sheltered by the old campus elm, dainty
Queen Evelyn was crowned Queen of the May, ruler of the spring fete of Al­
bany College. The coronation ceremony was attended by many spectators,
wishing her and her lovely court a happy reign.
Prime Minister Leland Russell, was the honored one to place the royal crown
upon a queenly head.
Music by the orchestra, and songs entertained the queen, her court and the
spectators. Then on the arm of the Prime Minister, the Queen left her throne
and led her court from the scene of the coronation.
A baseball game between the Pirates and S. 0. N. S. completed the after­
noon's festivities, the Pirates suffering defeat at the hands of the school-teachers.
The Queen's Ball, in the evening was a gala occasion, being the first spring
formal, and making history for the college in being the first May Day dance ever
to be held on the campus with an all-college orchestra.
Thus ended another May Day at Albany College.
Pugr Forly-011c r
ORGANIZATIONS
I
I
I I 11 I
I
I Too soon we pass i,,to a stranger's
world
\Vhere Mary, Ji111, and Jack 11111st part
a11d start a11eiv.
Too soon we lern·c those precious friends
we've found
I,, living orga11izatio11s . . . while
at school.
JOHN CARMEAN, JR. I I
I I
Ir I Marion Foley
Dorthy Chi1/111rr.,
j\{arjoric Johus/011
}illll'. Seo/I
Eli=abrth \\'I illiillllS
Marz cl Wf i//iug A
L
p
H
A
G
A
M
M
A
.Alpha Gamma, the oldest social organization on the campus, endeavors co promote a
spirit of loyalty and true friendship, and conducts itself in such a manner as to be a
creditable and beneficial influence to Albany College. Its members have ranked high
in scholarship. Through their social functions, which are outstanding on the campus,
they have established deeper and broader friendships not only within their group but also
with their associates. The main purpose of Alpha Gamma is to build character, a purpose
which has been achieved throughout the year.
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
ChaJ1lai11
Marshal OFFICERS
Marion Foley
Dorothy Chalmers
Marjorie Johnston
Jane Scott
Elizabeth Williams
Marvel Willing
Page !'orly-six Ufrrn Blilser
Catb(•rim· Cflrsou
Fr,mcel Nicbo!rH
\'(li/111,1 Pl'rrlue
Mrlba Hon1.H"ho11ck.
,\'n11c) Kistler
i\fariou P"ym·
Virgiuia Docrjla
M11rjorie Ft11)t,hcr
Mary Hale
Kathryn Hn1/011
Sy1 ii Lnc,u
Frn11crs Nu1111
father \'(I cibrl
I frleu Brat ,u·y
ALPHA
GAMMA DoriJ Ek.st rt1ud
B,·r,•uic,· Ry1111
01311 Jackson
.ACTIVITIES:
Pt1gr Forly-srr ru Oct. 3 Formal Tea for Rushees
Oct. 16 Progressive Dinner for Rushees
Nov. 10 Armistice Day Sports Dance
Nov. 14 For1;1al Preference Dinner at Albany Hotel
Dec. 11 Christmas Formal with Delta Kappa Phi
Feb. 20 Theatre Party for Rushecs
Mar. 5 Spring Fashion Tea
Mar. 21 Breakfast at St. Francis Grille
April 9 Closed Sports Dance
April 19 Dinner for Delta Kappa Phi at St. Francis Grille
May 7-8-9 Weck-end at the Beach
May 14 Spring Formal with Theta Sigma and Delta Kappa Phi I
I
I
I Mildred Wth,1111')'
Mildred Culc
\fli//,i Md 11/u.<1•
M11rtha Bibb
H"rrirl W'h11llrJ
P1111lim· Hc1rt1dcr D
E
L
T
A
K
A
p
p
A
p
H
I
Delta Kappa Phi Sorority was founded on the Campus in 1928 by six college women.
The purpose of the organization is to maintain a high standard of social, spiritual and
scholastic cooperation with the College and all its activities. Delta Kappa Phi, through
its social functions, aims at establishing broader and deeper friendships both inside and
outside the group. It also seeks to promote strength of character and personality and
cooperative participation in constructive activities of the college.
Presidrnt
Vice President
Secretary
Trcarnrer
Cha/1lai11
Marshal OFFICERS
Mildred Whalley
Mildred Cole
Willa McIntosh
Martha Bi!Jb
Harriet Whalley
Pauline Harader
Page Forly-righl El11i11c Ch1111Jla
Nfdry Bik.1111111
Jn11ire B/,1111/
M11rg11rl'I Cuff111a11
Josephine H,mlrr
He/rn Koo.<
Chrisli11c Robb
Dorothy Ma/l,,11
flov Jn111 Speer
Bl'ity Walk.11p
Marylee Blair
DELTA KAPPA PHI
ACTIVITIES:
Oct. 2 Tea for Rushees
Nov. 6 Party at Dr. Bibb's
Nov. 13 Formal Dinner at home of C. E. Sox
Nov. 21 Pledge Party at Legion Hall
Dec. 11 Christmas Formal with Alpha Gamma
Mar. 20 Scavenger Hunt with Theta Sigma
April 16 Theatre Party
May 7-8-9 Beach Trip to Newport
May 14 Spring Formal with Alpha Gamma and Theta Sigma
May 30 Baccalaureate Breakfast for Alpha Gammas JI Grraldi111• Fotb1•ri11gba111
Dorothy \fl right
P,g1·e11 Sy/ 1 l'Sfrr
frnnn·s Br)'t111I
Ei1rly11 Po,vndt•r
Lucille Ki11g T
H
E
T
A
s
I
G
M
A
Theta Sigma was organized on the Albany College campus in 19 31 with twelve
charter members. As a social group, their aim is for the development of character and
personality through the maintenance of the highest possible scholastic, social and spiritual
standards, and the promotion of service to the college. The sorority is noted for its
unusually interesting social functions. They are also the group who remodeled the
women's room in the Administration Building. They are co be commended on their help
to the College during the past year.
President
Vice Presidwl
Secretary
Treasurer
Chaplain OFFICERS
Keeper of the Archii1es Geraldine Fotheringham
Dorothy Starr \Y/ right
Pegeen Sylvester
Frances Bryant
Evelyn Pownder
Lucille King
Page Fifty \\1/ ryo11e1 Fellows
Esther Brighi
Frtt11,·1•s Bnrkh'1rl
Miriam Hflle
/ngrr Hl'uridi.wn
W1n·"the1 Job11.to11
R11tb Kitcbi11g
Ruby Morley
Dorothy Mnore
Of.~,, Rl'ich
Florr11cr Shook.
M"rjorir W' rip./11
THETA SIGMA
ACTIVITIES:
Sept. 21
Oct. 3
Oct. 17
Nov. 16
Nov. 20
Jan. 15
Feb. 15
Mar. 20
Apr. 10
Apr. 23
May 14
June Dessert Luncheon for Patronesses
Dessert Luncheon for Rushees
Cabaret Party
Formal Dinner for Rushees
Monopoly Party
Informal Dance
Formal Dinner at Sc. Francis Hotel
Scavenger Hunt with Delta Kappa Phi
Formal Dinner for Patronesses
Living Picture Program
Formal Dance with Alpha Gamma and Delta Kappa Phi
Breakfast honoring Senior members Jamrs Dttr is
Wlil/;"ru F,111cl'llr
Kcr111il Lncas
C,ir! Sltlnl(·)
Jack Boone
Alt·\t•11,frr 1-l'1)l K
A
p
p
A
K
A
p
p
A
p
H
I
Kappa Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded in 192 5 on che principle of fraternal
organization for the betterment of the moral and social welfare of its members. It aims
co create a more friendly spirit on the campus, to stimulate a higher type of scholarship, to
promote a stronger feeling of friendship and loyalty to the school, to sponsor a well­
rounded social program, and by developing a finer type of social life to further the best
interests of Albany College.
Besides taking an active part in student body activities on the campus, Kappa Kappa
Phi once more sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance in the fall. Soon after pledging
the annual pledge banquet was held. In April, che first annual Father-Son Banquet was
held. Lacer in May, Kappa Kappa Phi joined again with the Omega Zetas to present their
annual Spring Formal.
President
Vice President
Secretary-T ream rer
Master of Ceremonic-s
Fn:·11/ty Advisor OFFICERS
James Davis
William Faucette
Kermit Lucas
Carl Stanley
Alexander Hays
Pag, Fifty-11.-n
Pag, Fifty-three Rober! Tbo111f>.<011
Pele D' Alphonso
Rober/ S11umfrrs
Lcf,,nd Rusu//
Roher/ Derr
Gordon Chand/,.,.
.~11,u Gcbh,ml
J,1111t•s i\lry,·rs
Fm/ S111ilb
Joe ~1 an Bibhrr
Ceril \'(I right
Juk Boon
/ohu C,1rmrt111
Cleon Coal well
Roger Ch1wd/cr
Job11 Dooley
Dou Lrhmam
Jack Lyon
Cliirr11re Mflnniug
Clifford Bur/on
Pele Ha,ucom Tom J>ridrau\'
Graul Joh11so11
Pf'lrr Lt1rsou
Alf,·,·,/ Stro111c111is/
Proj. G. Glc1111 Ho/ mes
Dr. Q. /Jree11 0
M
E
G
A
z
E
T
A
Omega Zeta, the oldest f~aternity on the campus, was founded in 1922, having for
its objects the moral and social culture of its members, the building of a fraternity that
recognizes the mutual assistance in the honorable labor and aspirations of life, devotion
to cultivating a feeling of friendship, and the furthering of the best interests of the
college.
A very successful social year was completed under President Tom Prideaux. In the
fall, the birthday banquet was celebrated for the members and rushees. In March they
sponsored che second annual Mardi Gras. Later in the spring the members took their
annual week-end trip to Newport. Their last major social event was the spring formal
given with Kappa Kappa Phi.
Presidcuf
Vice President
Secrelary-T reaSII rer
Sergeant-at-Arms
Chaplain
Faculty Ad visors OFFICERS
Thomas Prideaux
Grant Johnson
Peter Larson
Alfred Stromquist
Robert Weibel
Dr. Quirinus Breen,
Mr. G. Glen Holmes
Page fifty-four PaKt' Fi/ly-/iz·, /uli1111 Bry1111t
Ra/ ph Alrxa11der
W1illia111 Eddy
Geo. Ha,-ila11d
Hvw"rd I-lous/011
Carl Vo11 £111011
Rubert \YI i'ibe/
Chas. Cros/011
Gme Dccki'r
~felt in Gardner
/11111,s Ku.rt=
Jack New/011
Ted Par/,s
Rod11ey Tri/>/>
D"l'id Drmtfrr
M<1rio11 H 11.ggett
Robert 1lrth1tr
Cl,,n-ncr Slocum \VJLLIXC First Ro,.~Wright, H. \\'/hallcy, Bryant, Nunn, \\'filling.
Sl'co11rl Ro1<-~Burkhart, Fotheringham, M. \\'/halley, Robb, Bibb.
ERODELPHIANS
The Erodelphians, Albany College woman's honorary group, was founded
m 1841. Its purpose is to cultivate campus traditions and college loyalty. Each
year at May Day four freshman women are selected and ordained to replace
graduating seniors.
The four honored freshmen are:
Harriet Whalley Frances Burkhart Christine Robb Frances Nunn
OFFICERS
Prrsidrnt
Via-Presidr11f
Si'crefary Marvel Willing
Willa McIntosh
Dorothy \YI right Front Rou---D'Alfonso, Ha,·iland, Nikula, L:ir,;on. Ld1man, Johnson. Prideaux.
Srcoud Rou-Thomson, Davis. Peterson, Lyon. R usscll, Dooley.
PIRATE KNIGHTS DAVIS
The Pirate Knights, men's honorary group, was reorganized in 1933 after
several years of inactivity. The purpose of the organization is to preserve Al­
bany College traditions, to be of service at college games and functions and to
act in a disciplinary capacity when necessary. Four freshmen are elected each
fall and knighted by the May Queen the following May Day.
This year's new members include Jack Lyon, John Dooley, Bob Holl and
Don Lehman.
Page Fi_/1)-Srr rn Prrsidrnf
Vice President
Srcretary-T rearnrer
Sngeanl-at-Arms UFFICERS
James Davis
Thomas Prideaux
Carl Stanley
Allen Peterson DAVIS Fro11/ Rou .. ·-Pcc~, Dcck...:r, CoalwcU, V:111 Emon. Ha\·iland, Prideaux, D'Alfonso.
Srcoud Rou,-Russc!l, Davis, Lyon, Peterson, Crustoil, Gardner.
Third Rou~Willcus, Gebhard, Mrnnin):, Marsh, Larsen, Smith.
"A" CLUB
The "A" Club, which was reorganized last year, has been a big aid in for­
mulating a constructive athletic policy for the college. Composed of all major
sport lettermen, the club represents the viewpoints of the athletes in all matters
pertaining to the sports program.
Assisting Coach Don Faber, the "A" club proved to be a great help in mak­
ing a huge success of the Alumni Invitational tournament held in Hauser gym,
March 12 and 13, by acting as officials, hosts, scorekeepers, timekeepers, and
equipment managers.
A new policy was formulated this year for athletes. Heretofore they
could receive participation scholarships besides a service scholarship. This
year, just a participation scholarship was issued to the athlete.
President
Vice President
Secretary-Treas II rer OFFICERS
James Davis
Allen Peterson
Allen Gebhard
Pagr Fi/ ly-eighl RALLY CLUB Fru11/ Ro11>--Juh1,so11, Seo/I, W'halley, Dooley.
St'co11d Rort-"-Folc.·y, Faucette, Wright. l'. \\"R.ll,HT
The Rally Club, Albany's pep organization, was formed last year for the
purpose of creating a unified yelling group at games and to instill pep and en­
thusiasm into the student body.
Though its membership is limited, they form a nucleus for aiding the yell
king, Cecil Wright.
Besides circulating pep throughout the student body, the club has also done
much which was worth-while. They conducted a very successful rally and
noise parade before the Homecoming game, introduced new pep yells, held
chapel programs, sponsored theatre nights before home games, and bought new
sweaters for the club members.
This has been a most successful year and plans are already being made to
make next year even bigger and better.
Page Fifly.11;11, Presidwt
Vice-President
Secrelary-T reasurer
Members OFFICERS
Cecil Wright
William Faucette
Marion Foley
Bob Derr, John Dooley, Jane Scott,
Pauline Harader, Grant Johnson, Willa McIntosh,
Marjorie Fargher, Carl Stanley, Mildred Whalley. I
I I Fron/ Row-Morley, Beigln. Syh·cstcr, King, Bryant, H<.·id.
Srcoml Rorc-Fixscn, \X1illiam, Hubbel, Aschc, Fochi:ringham, Henrickson, Bib'..,.
Y. W.C.A.
Awareness of the world in which we live and social and spiritual growth of
all the women on the campus is the aim of the Y. W. C. A. They seek to de­
velop intelligent leadership and fellowship in working toward a more Christian
world. They seek a philosophy of life which will enable them to adjust their
lives in relation to their social contacts, culture, and recreation.
Their programs, whether adult speakers, student forums, or "just fun"
gatherings are planned to help them in fulfilling this ideal.
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Program Chairman
PEACE
Not the peace of a stagnant
pool, but of deep waters flow­
ing, Waves quiet and cool.
POWER OFFICERS
Lucille King
Pauline Harader
Frances Bryant
Marjorie Heid
Pegeen Sylvester
PRAISE
Not the praise of a sheltered
tree, But of oak, deeply rooted,
Storm-strengthened and free.
Not the power of a fisted might,
But of quickened seed stretch­
ing Li/ e, climbing toward light.
P"S' Sisly p .. \ \" :--1-:
Pron! Row-Johnson. Newton, Plyne, Van Emmon, McCb.rcn, Houston.
S<•co,u/ Roii,-Andrus, Smith, Larsen, Hood, Gardner.
Y. M. C. A.
The membership of the Y. M. C. A. comprises a representative group of
college men. Excellent programs have been provided, featuring outside speak­
ers from different parts of the state and discussions of special problems. An
attempt has been made in these programs to interest all the men in Christian life.
In all its efforts the Y. M. C. A. has been striving to care for the welfare
of all men in the college. Its aim is to give them a better appreciation of their
college life, and to maintain the high moral standards of Albany as a Christian
college.
Poge Sixty-011, Presidrnt
Vice President
Secrefar·y-T reasurer OFFICERS
Oscar Payne
Melvin Gardner
George Andrus I I
I ~\'[TALLEY
Fro11/ Rorv-Powndcr, Foley, M. Whalley. Fothc,ingham, Blaser, M.,llerr.
Stcond Row-Heaton, W. \Vhallcy, 1vloorc, Sylvester, Payne, Ryan, :Muckier, \'villiams,
Bratncy, ~unn, Hale, Nicholas, Lucas, Byers.
Third Ruu·-Ruby, Ht.nrickson, I-Icid, Johnson, Redfield, H:tvlcr, \Xfcibcl.
WOODWARD HALL
Woodward Hall, the women's dormitory of the campus, is an organized
group of twenty-seven college women. Governed by a House Council with
Dean Freeman as advisor and Mrs. Johnson as chaperone, the women are regul­
ated by student rule.
The purpose of the Hall is to better social life and study conditions and to
promote a spirit of friendly cooperation among the girls.
This past year, many of the outstanding social events on the campus were
sponsored. by the dormitory women. In the early fall, a formal reception was
given for the purpose of acquainting the faculty with the new students. Then
came the Pajama Party for the town girls. The regular Sunday teas are always
popular to everyone on the campus. And this year marked the beginning of a
new social trend when tea dances were held for the first time in the dormitory.
The last major social event was the Mother's week-end, at which time, many of
the mothers of the students were entertained for the week-end. A special tea
and reception was held to welcome them.
President
Vice President
Secretary
Trea.m.rer
Fire Marshal
Head Resident OFFICERS
Mildred Whalley
Eileen Blaser
Marion Foley
Geraldine Fotheringham
Wilma Perdue
Mrs. Florence Johnson
Page Six/ y-1 w~ , .JOHKSO:\"
Finl Ro-w-Ncwcon, Carme;Hl.
Second Rou.:-Larson, Hanscom, Coalwc!I, Sayer, Van Bibber.
Third Ro1v-Johnson, Huggett.
STUDENTS' CO-OP HOUSE
This year a new and active organization has sprung up m connection with
our campus. It is a co-op house for boys.
Under the leadership of Grant Johnson, the co-op was organized at the be­
ginning of the fall term when a house on Eighth and Calapooia was donated to
them. Pooling their limited funds, they acquired enough furniture to start up
housekeeping. With the co-operative system prevailing, the organization soon
expanded and developed.
. Starting with only three members, they now have ten, a capacity member­
ship. Their house has little by little acquired all the necessary furnishings and
now even boasts some luxuries.
A~ present, plans are well under way to make next year one of even greater
ex~an~1~n, so that more boys may be able to take the opportunity of decreasing
their living expenses fifty per cent.
House Manager
Assistant Manager
Historian OFFICERS
Grant Johnson
Joe Van Bibber
Ted Parks I I
. i
I
I I
11 Student Groups Select Officers
For Next Year
Initial steps in the election of officers of Albany college organizations were
taken last night and this morning when Greek letter societies and the two Chris­
tian student groups selected leaders for the coming year.
Student body and class elections will be completed within the next week.
Sorority officers elected are:
Theta Sigma: Lucile King, Grants Pass, president; Esther Beight, Albany,
vice-president; Inger Henrikson, Grants Pass, secretary; Frances Burkhart, Al­
bany, secretary; Dorothy Starr Wright, Seaside, keeper of archives; Pegeen Syl­
vester, O'Dell, chaplain; Geraldine Fotheringham, Merrill, sergeant-at-arms.
Alpha Gamma: Marvel Willing, Portland, president; Elizabeth Williams,
Portland, vice-president; Frances Nunn, Wheeler, secretary; Katherine Heaton,
Portland, treasurer; Helen Bratney, Portland, chaplain.
Delta Kappa Phi: Martha Bibb, Albany, president; Janice Bland, Albany,
vice-president; Elaine Chandler, Al ban y, secretary; Harriet Whalley, Portland,
treasurer; Margaret Coffman, Milton, chaplain; Helen Koos, Albany, marshal!.
Fraternity officers elected were:
Kappa Kappa Phi: Cecil Wright, Astoria, president; Gordon Chandler, Al­
bany, vice-president; Kermit Lucas, Portland, secretary-treasurer; Fred Smith,
Hebo, chaplain; Cleon Coalwell, La Grande, sergeant-at-arms; John Carmean,
Portland, master-of-ceremonies.
Omega Zeta: Grant Johnson, Portland, president; Peter Larson, Wood­
burn, vice-president; Howard Houston, Oregon City, secretary-treasurer;
Ch;rles Croston, Toledo, sergeant-at-arms; Rodney Tripp, Albany, chaplain.
Students elected to fill Christian group offices are:
Y.W.C.A.: Inger Henrikson, Grants Pass, president; Pegeen Sylvester,
O'Dell, vice-president; Ruby Morley, Albany, secretary; and Geraldine Fother­
ingham, Merrill, treasurer.
Y.M.C.A.: Howard Houston, Oregon City, president; Jack Newton, India,
-vice-president; George Andrus, Albany, secretary-treasurer.
P•ge Si,·/y-/our .r
SPORTS I I
I
ii
I Co,,c.1-1 F.,BER AND AssrSTANT CoACH Coo"
COACHES
Coach Don Faber, a Willamette University graduate, took over the wheel of the Pir­
ates ship in September 1936. The coach had had several very good years at Ashland
high, where his basketball teams were state championship contenders for three years. His
football and baseball teams hung up enviable records.
During the summer he had to scout around for some new material for football as
there were only eight lettermen returning from last year's squad. When school opened
he was greeted by a lively bunch of freshmen, besides the few lettermen that returned.
With this group he had to build up a Northwest Conference contender.
He received the services of Hermie Cook, senior in education and lase year's foot­
ball captain. Hermie had quite a few years of football behind him and was very capable
of taking over the work that was assigned to him. His work with the linemen, and
quite a few of them very inexperienced, was highly satisfactory; and his knowledge of
football was very helpful to the head mentor.
These two mentors worked together all season trying co produce a winning combin­
ation. It takes good reserves to win ball games and our freshmen reserves sometimes
were not capable of sterning the storm of battle. Bright Future For Albany College
Athletic T earns
Prospects for another banner year for Albany College Athletic teams looms p~o~s­
ing upon surveying the talent which will participate for the Pirates next year.. Winning
teams depend upon team organization and this problem will be lessened by having a carry
ever squad of veterans listed in the roster of the several sports.
The Buccaneers played sturdy football and considering the competition that _t~ey
chose their showing was remarkable. Although in the cellar in conference compet,tlOn
they battled most of their stronger opponents on an even basis. Several of the small
schools wished to pass up games with the strong Albany squad.
All the football men who finished the season remained in school and complete~ the
semester with good scholastic records. Practically every member of the squad w,11 be
back next year.
The Pirate basketball team finished the season with twelve of its members receiving
the college award for participation. They will make up the nucleus as a conten~er for
Northwest Conference honor in 1938. The basketball team played ~an~es with _the
best college and independent teams of the northwest and made an astonishing showing.
In the A.A.U. Tournament at Portland they were nosed out by the Northwest Confer-
ence Champions by a score of 38-30.
Two juniors, three sophomores and seven freshmen made up the squad which played
a fast brand of ball and proved to be a dangerous foe for all opponents. In conference
play, they ended the season in fourth place.
B b II which had not been included in the sports program for several years was ase a , f · ·
revived again this spring. The enthusiasm of the twenty five aspirants or pos1ttns ;n
the diamond squad gave encouragement to all concerned and helped make up or e­
ficiencies, such as inexperience, equipment and funds.
Track and tennis were handicapped by poor weather and lack of interest. Those
out for tennis showed remarkable form and a good showing should be made by the net
players.
The future should hold increasing interest in these sports. •
DONALD FABER,
Director of Athletics.
Pagr Sixly-l'igbt FOOTBALL
ALBANY, 0-WILLAMETTE, 42
The Pirate "Sloop" captained by Jimmy Davis, took their first voyage of the year
up the Willamette river, ran into a typhoon and were submerged by the Bearcats from
Willamette University on Friday, September 2 5, at Sweetland field, Salem.
The Buccaneers held the Bearcats scoreless the first quarter but the big weight ad­
vantage held by the Cats proved to be the undoing of the game Pirate crew. With Dick
Weisgerber putting across two touchdowns and Don Brandon packing the ball across for
the third one, they ran up 21 points in the second quarter.
They continued their scoring in the second half and ran up i 1 more points as Beard,
Bennett, and Hogge went over the end line for points.
Pete D' Alfonso, "Pete" Peterson and Cape. Jimmy Davis, veterans of many a Pirate
invasion, did the big gunning for the Bucs. Little "Stubby" Thomas, freshman from
Wheeler, played offensive football until he was injured late in the game.
ALBANY, 0-WHITMAN, 38
Sailing up the Columbia river, the Pirate crew came into view of the Missionaries
from Whitman College, who had little sympathy for che small Buccaneer crew when it
landed at Walla Walla on October 2nd, and completely tamed the fighting Pirates by a
score of 38-0. It was an Indian halfback, Doughty by name, who wielded the dreaded
tomahawk on the Pirates' skulls, to lead the Whitman attack.
Coach Faber, in an effort to stave off certain death injected a team composed entire­
ly of freshmen into the game at the half and they held the Missionaries off until late in
the game.
Some long passes by Pete D' Alfonso in the fourth quarter threw a scare into the op­
position, but one was intercepted and with ic went the Pirate's chance to score.
ALBANY, 0-C. P. S., 14
With a rejuvenated crew and a fighting spirit, Don Faber took his Pirates up the
coast and into Puget Sound to battle the Loggers at Tacoma, on Thursday, October 15.
Remson, a big colored backfield man, scored in che first five minutes of play on
straight driving football. Schwetz, in the 3rd quarter, ran 37 yards for a touchdown.
Again, Davis, stood out on defense, and the offense was sparked by the versatile
D' Alfonso, who showered the air with passes, but again the gun stopped the fray just as
the Pirates guns were beginning to do damage.
Gebhard played the best ball game of the season at the Logger's Stadium.
ALBANY, 27-0. I. T., O
The Pirates, bringing somebody to their own battle grounds, completely annihilated
the 0. I. T. eleven from Portland, by a score of 27 to 0, on Tuesday, October the 20th.
Tasting blood for the first time this year, they didn't stop at one touchdown but
kept pounding at the goal line until they had battered it down and scored 27 points.
Pete D' Alfonso, cook the spotlight for the evening by scoring 19 points, while
"Heinie" Staben, "frosh" from Wheeler, scored the other on a straight line plunge.
Staben, Gebhard, Garland, and D'Alfonso, manuevered the guns for the Pirate crew.
Captain Davis came to blows with the chief of the Portland tribe, and had to be removed
from the battle early in the encounter. Alumni Invitational Tournament
The first Alumni Invitational Tournament of Albany College grads was held the
week-end of March 12th to 13th in Hauser Gym. Thirteen schools were represented
in the tournament which was handled by the "A" Club and the Physical Education De­
partment under the leadership of Coach Don Faber.
Coach Faber appointed the following "A" Club members for the various duties of
the tournament. Officiating, George Haviland, Chairman, Gene Decker, Jim Davis,
Leland Russell, Jack Lyons, Jim Garland. Scorekeeping: Henry Pete and Rae Marsh.
Timekeeping: Charlie Croston. Equipment: Allen Peterson and Walter Staben. Host
Committee: Cecil Wright, Cleon Coalwell, Clarence Manning, Orva Nickula, Jim Mey­
ers, Melvin Miller, Jack Boon.
In the first round of play all the favorites came through as expected. Alsea defeated
Vida, 46-9; Nehalem 39, Turner 8; Newport 31, Warrenton 2 5; Sutherlin 16, Ophir 15;
Tigard 33, Nestucca 26. The second round of play found more evenly matched teams
and the games were much better than the previous round of play. Jewell defeated Alsea
30-26; Nehalem beat Scio 25-23; Newport beat Sutherlin 27-18, and Tigard beat a fight­
ing band of freshmen from Oregon City 37-17. In Consolation series the "pet team of
the tournament" Warrenton, defeated Ophir 45-32. In another consolation game Vida
was defeated by Turner 26-18. In the semi-finals held Saturday morning, Jewell was
defeated by a fiery bunch of Nehalem players in a low scoring game 14-11. The ocher
semi-final game was a walk-a-way for Tigard who defeated Newport 26-7. Warrenton
was defeated by Nestucca 30-18. Alsea defeated Oregon City Frosh 30-26, and in the
finals for the consolation cup, Nestucca defeated Turner 17-15. In the fight for third
place, Newport defeated Jewell 17-15, and the final game of the evening brought Ne­
halem and Tigard together with Tigard winning 14-12.
In other exhibition games played on Saturday, Warrenton defeated Vida 37-20; Al­
sea defeated Scio 32-30, and Oregon City defeated Sutherlin 32-25.
During the two days there were 21 ball games played.
An All-star team was selected by the coaches and officials and also a second All­
star team was chosen. Those chosen were Beckham of Tigard, center; Holmes of Tigard,
forward; Moore, Tigard, guard; Anderson, Nehalem, forward; and Hockema, Alsea,
guard. Second team was composed of Hamilton, Warrenton; Halsey, Newport; Parm­
ley, Nehalem; Hatfield, Nestucca, and Van, Warrenton.
The trophy for the most outstanding player of the tournament was given to little
Ray Hamilton, 92-pound forward from Warrenton, who proved to be a natural basket­
ball player, although the smallest man of the tournament. He was second highest scorer
of the tournament. The cup for the most valuable man to his team was awarded to
Tim Hockema, of Alsea. Tim was the individual scoring champion of the tournament.
Cups were awarded to the first, second, third, fourth and sixth place winners as well as
consolation winners, and were donated by Lions club, J. R. Nedry, Albany College Asso­
ciated Student Body, The Faculty, Don Faber, M. O. Wilkinson, and J. C. Penney Co.
Pagr Eighty FEATURES FOOTBALL
ALBANY, 0-S.O.N.S., 21
After tasting a little blood in the previous game the Pirates met another defeat at
the hands of Jean Eberhard's S.O.N.S. from Ashland, on October 24 on Central field.
The SONS, led by Arba Ager, halfback, ripped off yard after yard through the
line. The Pirates showed their defensive power in the first quarter by holding the big
SONS scoreless, but in the second quarter, on a long pass Ager to McBride, the SONS
scored.
Ager was again responsible for the other two touchdowns in the lase half by throw­
ing passes to McBride and Dusenberry.
Garland, ran back a punt 63 yards along the sidelines to give the Albany crew and
fans a big thrill. -
ALBANY, 0-OREGON NORMAL, 7
Home waters proved to be disastrous for the Pirate crew for the second successive
week as the Wolves from Oregon Normal, clawed the Pirates to the tune of 7 to 0, at
Central field, on October 29.
Captain Jimmy Davis, Pete D' Alfonso, and Tubby Manning produced che fireworks
for the Buccaneers.
Bordon, Wolves backfield ace, cook the ball on the Albany 40 yard stripe and heaved
a long pass to an end who scored the lone touchdown of the game.
ALBANY, 0-LINFIELD, 32
The Linfield Wildcats at McMinnville, on November 6, sank the Pirate "sloop" by
scoring five touchdowns, and completely scuttling che Pirate crew.
Early in the game, Scherner, fleet footed back of the Wildcats, took a punt and raced
70 yards through the entire Bue team. Passes scored all four of the remaining touch­
downs.
Albany's offense failed to click against the heavier Wildcat line which broke
through consistently to throw the Pirate backs for losses.
Carl Van Emon and Jim Davis, tried valiantly to plug up the holes in the broad­
side but their efforts failed to save the sinking ship.
ALBANY, 0-PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, 20
The Pirates "sloop" was sent to Davey Jones' locker as the Bucs journeyed to Forest
Grove to tangle with the Badgers on November 14. The score was Pacific University
20, and Albany 0. This loss kept the Pirates from getting out of the cellar.
The Badgers scored in each of the last three quarters, decisively outplaying the Al­
bany team, which was outweighed by eight or ten pounds to a man.
Ed Eilertson and Charles Sikstrom played a big part in sending the Bucs' ship co
the Cellar position, by their brilliant play. Dahl, and Wiles were outstanding for the
Badgers also. For the Pirate crew, Garland, Staben, Davis and D' Alfonso were the big
noises.
Page S,·,·mty FOOTBALL
CO-CAPTAINS
. At the ~nnual footb_all banquet held at the close of the season at the Albany Hotel,
1t w_as _un~mmously decided to have co-captains for the 1937 football season. Jim
Davis, Junior from Albany, and Pete D'Alfonso, junior from Oakland California were
elected to this honor. '
Both men were instrumental in keeping a scrappy bunch of Pirates together the
past season and we predict a great season for them next year.
SEASON'S RECORD
Sept. 2 5 Salem Albany O vs. Willamette ------·····-·········--····• ......... .42/
Oct. 2 Walla Walla Albany O vs. Whitman .... ·-···-··-·-·-······-··• ................ 3 8
Oct. I 5 Tacoma Albany O vs. C. P. S ............ ·-··-········· .. ············· .. ··-14
Oct. 20 Albany Albany 27 vs. 0. I. T ......... ·-···•-· .. ·······--······ .. ---........ o
Oct. 24 Albany Albany o vs. S. O. N. S. ·-·····----·---······•-• .. ···--· .. ····-21
Oct. 29 Albany Albany O vs. Oregon Normal ............................... 7
Nov. 6 McMinnville Albany O vs. Linfield ··-········---······· .. ··--····•--............ 3 2
Nov. 14 Forest Grove Albany O vs. Pacific U. ·-· .. ···-···--··············--····-·-·--20
The games with Pacific College and College of Idaho were both cancelled.
ALBANY COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1937
Sept. 24 (night) --·········-·-·- Willamette University ......... ············--··········•---..... at Salem
Oct. 2
Oct. 8
Oct. l 5
Oct. 22
Oct. 29 ················-·-··-···-··-·· Southern Oregon Normal School ..... _ .............. at Ashland
(night) -·---···--··-.. --. Pacific Lutheran -···-·······--·-····-··· .. --............... _ ..... at Albany
(night) ----·-··········-- College of Puget Sound ............ --·--· .. --·-·········-· at Tacoma
(night) ...... _ ........... College of Idaho ··-·-·· ........ ·········---·• ................. at Caldwell
Nov. 5 (night) ···-···•--· ...... Pacific ................... --.. -····-········-----·--·--······-··-··-··· at Albany
(night) .................. Oregon Normal ·-········-···--·--·-···-··-····--·---··········-·· at Albany
Nov. 13
Nov. 25 ··-.. ··········-··----· .. -·· Whitman ................................... _____ ····--····· at Walla Walla
--•--........................... Open
HINTS TO FOOTBALL FANATICS
How to enjoy the thrills of a football game without leaving the campus:
I. Sit on the steps of the Ad. Bldg. in the rain.
2. Get Tinie Lohmen to slap you on the head with a newspaper and yell "Rah, Rah,
Rah, Team."
3. Have D. Mallett drop candy wrappers and peanuts down your back.
4. Bring the Ad. Bldg. coat rack out and let all sundry cloches and books fall on
you once every 7. 5 minutes.
5. Chaw a hot dog of Dorm vintage smeared with transmission grease from the
College truck ( or Manning's Crate).
6. Look around to see if the Dean of Women is near and then talk to yourself.
7. Hit yourself every 30 minutes with a pop bottle.
8. Now walk around the Ad. Bldg. as if looking for the school bus. (Lyon's Car).
Page Se,•e,,/y.011e 1. JIM DA VIS. Alban)·, Junior.
A hard dri,·ing defcnsi,·e player who would be
good on :iny conference eleven. ls co-captain
nl'xt year.
~-PETE D'ALF0:'-1$0, Oakland, Calif., Junior.
Shift)", elusive and a deadly defensive plarer.
Pbrs guard and quanerback. Also co-captain.
;. LELAND RUSSELL, Roseburg, Ore., Junior.
Tall, rang)" and tough, Lee should make a good
end next year with the experience gained rhis
year.
4. ALLE:-1 PETERSON, Houser, Ore., Sophomore.
Six feet three. plays tackle and guard. plent\·
tough on opponents. Is aggressive and we loo!\.
for Pete to go pla<·es.
I. RAE MARSH, West Linn, Ore., Sophomore.
A hundred and nineq• pounds of football pla1·­
er, who played guard, end and halfback. Should
prove valuable next )'l':tr.
6. PETER LARSON, Woodburn, Ore., Sophomore.
Found his position in a guard spot this year
:after playing C'nd in his freshman year. Good
consistent ball player.
ALLEN GEBHARD, Medford. Ore., Sophomore.
Lefty was a good ddensive player and blocker.
\X'hen serious. can really play football.
S. ALFRED STROMQUIST. Portland, Ore.,
Sophomore.
Light, shifty and fast. wi:h lots of aggrcssivc­
nl'ss, which should carry him far.
9. CHARLES CROSTON, Toledo, Freshman.
A "find' in football-tough, rangy and aggres­
sive, Charley can be found in · the thick of
b,rtlc all the time.
10. CARL VAN £MON. Klamath Falls, Freshman.
Shorr, stocky and f:tst he fitted right inco a
running guard spo:. Leg injury kept him byed
up part of season.
Po.~r Sr, e11ty-thrr<• 11. CLARENCE MANNING, Albany, Freshman.
Convened from end to center, Tubb played
gre,c football against leading conference play­
ers. A big rugged !:id who should make good
next year.
12. CLEON COALWELL, La Gr:tnde, Freshman.
Understudy to Tubby and ;1 good utility man,
as he is rough and agg:rcssivl? and likes line pb~•.
13. i\'IELVIN GARDNER, Van Wen, Ohio,
Freshman.
An injured knee kept \.lei from playing much
of the first part of season, but he showed up
well in games which he pbycd.
14. R01 ALO WILLETT, The Dalles, Freshman.
Slow in starting but had plenty of fight and
will be back next yc:tr to ukc over an end
position.
11. \VAL TER ST ABEN, Wheeler, Ore., Freshman.
A hard fighter who likes to ram a line and phys
\,,rd football. 'Heinic' is being depended upon
for some grand football next year.
16. JAMES GARI.AND, Wheeler, Ore., Freshn1.1n.
Best punter on ream, good blocker and p•ss re­
cei vcr :md a bear on defense. Good prospect for
all-conference next yc:u.
17. SAL Y HOFFNER. Cincinnatti, Ohio, Sophurnorc.
A transfer from Southern Oregon Normal, who
phycd a h,rd driving game Jt end, tackle and
guard.
Is. ROBERT HOLL, Porrbnd, Ore., Freshman.
A tJ!I rangy lad, who played tackle and end,
wasn't quite sure of himself, hue should be
back to do lots of damage.
I 9. JOHNNY HALLER, Monmouth, Freshman.
A hustling ball player who broke into lineup
in middle of season and 1,byed bang-up football
3t end.
20. Jimmy Riddel, Monmouth, Freshman.
Short, bow-legged and fast, good punter and
runner, played some grc>C football for ,he
Pirates. P11gr Scvc11/y-fo11r 21. WILFRED l.OMMEN, Nehalem, Freshman.
Only :1 ''half-pint'' in size but was dynamite to
the opposition.
22. Ma1111grr., HA VI LAND and PETE.
Kumt•r,1 Sb)'-
JACK BOON, Nehalem, Freshman.
Heavy, but lacked experience. Should be able to
hold down a line berth next year.
PHILLIP HADDEN, Portland, Freshman.
Phil had plenty of fighr-wirh a break
year should play plenty of footb,11.
VER!'-:E BOONE, Nehalem, Freshman. next
Lack of experience kept Verne from playing:
much ball.
P~g,• Sr,·w/y-fi,·e Bt1ck Ro1t,----Croslo11, Rusull, Pelrrsou, G11rlt11ul, NLirsh, D,11 is.
Fruul Row--H3vil:1nd, Pete, Lyon. Suben, Arthur, Decker, Coach F3bcr.
BASKETBALL SEASON
Basketball season for the Pirates started out in good shape as there were five
lettermen from last year's squad back to greet Coach Don Faber. Jim Davis,
Lee Russell, George Haviland, Rae Marsh and Pete Peterson were the five men
back that Faber had to build his team around.
Along with the lettermen, there were ten or twelve good looking freshmen
who reported. Seven freshmen composed the remaining seven varsity posts. Of
these seven two were outstanding in scoring, Decker and Lyons. Garland was
late in starting to score but proved himself valuable in defense and ball handling.
Along with George Haviland, Jim Garland stood out as the best defensive man
on the club.
Twelve lettermen will be back to give the northwestern conference teams
good battles next season. J. JIM 'JOE E.' DAVIS, Albany, Junior.
Jim's aggressiveness and his scoring ability kept
him in the Pirate lineup. His work both offen­
sively and dcfensivclr improved greatly as the
season progressed.
2. LELAND 'LEE" RUSSELL, Roseburg, Junior.
Lee's defensive 3bility W3S an essential part in
his playing for the Pirates. He has lots of cn­
thusi:ism :,nd wich chis year's experience and
his ruggedness will help the next year's ream
considerably. A good scorer.
J. ALLEJ\: 'PETE' PETERSON, Hauser, Ore.,
Sophomore.
Peter's height, 6' 5", was a valuable 3sset co rhe
cam as well as his scoring ability. A bad ankle
held Pete down for a few weeks. A power on
getting the jump.
4. GEORGE 'DEAD EYE NO. I' HAVILAND,
Cleveland, Ohio, Sophomore.
George was the most experienced player on the
squad. One of the best defensive players 111 th(•
conference, a good shoe and ball handler.
5. RAE '21 Points' MARSH, West Linn, Sophomore.
Rae had the misfortune of breaking his ankle
during the \X1hitman series and was out for the
rest of season. During early part of season how­
ever, he was a power on offense where his timel)'
scoring helped the Pirates.
6. JACK 'SCOOTER' LYONS, Downers Grove,
Ill., Freshman.
Jack won second team 311-confcrencc honors and
was leading conference scorer. He was handi­
capped in early season by a bad wrist. A good
shoe and dribbler and should go places next
year.
7. GENE 'Dead Eye No. 2· DECKER, Cleveland,
Ohio, Freshman.
Gene's long shots were a big factor in the Bucs
offensive threat. He led the club in scoring and
was a clc,·er ball handler. Because of his good
eye was a marked man by opponents.
8. JIM 'Snake Hips' GARLAND, Wheeler, Ore.,
Freshm3n.
Jim was one of best defensive men on club, a
tricky dribbler and good ball handler. He should
be one of conference's highest scorers next
season.
9. CHARLES 'Bang-Up' CROSTON, Toledo, Ore.,
Freshman.
Charier made the most improvement of any of
the players. he was aggressive as well as a good
scorer. Improved footwork should make Charley
an outstanding player next yc:ar.
10. HENRY 'Cowhand' PETE, Glendale, Ore.,
Freshman.
Henry furnished the necessary spark that won
several ball games for the Pirates. One of che
cleverest ball handlers on club and :an cxccp­
tionally good shot. Pete should be hard to stop
next st'.tson.
I I. BOB 'Oeod Eye No. J' AR THUR Alb O Fresh man. ' any' re.
Bob >tarted in mid year but it didn't cake long
for him to seep up into a varsity berth as he
w:a.s an excellent shot and passer. A ma~ hard
to keep off lny b,11 team.
12. \VALTER 'Heinie' STABEN, Wheeler, freshman.
P"gt Srr enly-set en W31t will play an important p:art on next year's
club as he is 3 good shot, good defensive man
and a good ball handler. He was lace in find­
ing himself chis year and he should prove to be
:a ,·aluable player next season.
---I I
I
I
I Varsity Basketball Season's Record
Dec. 7
Dec. 8
Dec. 11
Dec. 12
Dec. 14
Dec. 15
Dec. 16
Dec. 17
Dec. 18
Dec. 21
Dec. 22
Jan. 5
Jan. 8
Jan. 11
Jan. 12
Jan. 15
Jan. 16
Jan. 18
Jan. 19
Jan. 22
Jan. 23
Jan. 2 5
Jan. 26
Jan. 29
Jan. 30
Feb.
Feb.
Feb. 9
Feb. 12
Feb. 13
Feb. 16
Feb. 19
Feb. 20
Feb. 22
· Feb. 26
Mar. 4 Albany ............ 65
33
42
36
21
33
3 I
25
27
29
3 1
15
3 I
21
52
24
30
35
41
32
25
22
41
20
28
32
45
25
16
28
28
44
37
26
22
30 Newport Pilots ..................... 1 1
Brownsville Pages .................. 21
Centralia Jr. College ............. 23
St. Martins ............................ 3 2
Ellensburg St. NormaL ......... .4 5
Pacific Lutheran College -·····3 8
Victoria Dominoes ............. _.46
Grays Harbor Jr. College ....... 37
Bellingham St. Normal ........ .4 I
Southern Oregon Normal ..... 5 5
Southern Oregon Normal ..... 39
Portland University .............. 3 7
Oregon Normal ................... .44
Mt. Angel --·························· 3 8
Pacific College ··············-······ 16
Whitman ·················-········ .... 2 8
Whitman ................................ 5 2
College of Idaho .................... 3 I
College of Idaho .................... 29
Bellingham St. Normal ........ .48
Portland University ............. .42
Southern Oregon Normal .... _.37
Southern Oregon Normal ...... 3 5
College of Puget Sound ........ 31
College of Puget Sound ...... 3 9
St. Martins ·····••·••-·············· 5 6
Centralia Jr. College .......... 27
Ellensburg St. Normal .......... .40
Willamette University ......... .41
Grays Harbor Jr. College .. 27
Oregon Normal ..................... 39
Pacific University ................ 31
Pacific University .................. 3 8
Willamette University ......... .44
Pacific Lutheran College ........ 34
Willamette University .......... 3 8
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD Albany
Albany
Centralia, Wash.
Lacey, Wash.
Ellensburg, Wash.
Parkland, Wash.
Victoria, B. C.
Aberdeen, Wash.
Bellingham, Wash.
Ashland, Ore.
Ashland, Ore.
Portland, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Mt. Angel, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Walla Walla, Wash.
Walla Walla, Wash.
Caldwell, Idaho
Caldwell, Idaho
Albany, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Lebanon, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Monmouth, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Forest Grove, Ore.
Salem, Ore.
Albany, Ore.
Portland, Ore.
Albany F rash .......... 5 5
47
66
21
25
26
34
26 Brownsville High .................. 7
Brownsville Pages .................. 3 2
Newport Pilots ...................... 22
Nehalem High ........................ 2 2
Standard Oil Company .......... 23
Albany High Pickup ............ 24
Pasific College Frosh ............ 18
First Pres. Church .................. 22
Page Ser,e11/y.righl BASEBALL
Baseball was resumed by the Pirates again this year after being discontinued for two
seasons due to lack of interest and finance.
Coach Faber secured games with Pacific University and Willamette in the North­
west Conference, and with Oregon State Rooks, Oregon Normal, The State Penitentiary
team, and a couple of exhibition games with C.C.C. camps.
Tom Prideaux and Tubby Manning carried the brunt of the pitching while the ver­
satile Decker did his share of chucking along with the regular catchers job.
Prideaux, without a doubt was the most consistent batsman.
Results of the first nine games are as follows:
0rcgon State Rooks ...... !} Albany .............. 3
" ...••••• 2 -··········· 3
P2cific University .......... 4 ··-·-······ I
•••••••• 5 ····-······· I .. ·····-· 4 Pacific University ......... 3 Albany ............. I
►► ---••• 5 _ .......... l
Wil12mcttc University 11 ........... 2
" ........ 19 ............. I
The following batting averages are for the six Conference games played up to May I:
Name Pos. Games A.B. H. s.o. Pct. Prideaux p.-c. 6 18 6 .333 Cook c. 4 2 .2 50 Russell I st 2 4 I 3 .2 50 Arthur c.f. 6 17 4 9 .235 Croston lf.-r.f. 5 11 2 8 .18 I Miller p.-1.f. 3 6 I 2 . 166 Decker c.f.-3rd 6 19 3 8 . I 5 8 Pete s.s. 6 19 3 5 .15 8 Derr 2nd 6 16 2 9 .12 5 Corner 1st 5 10 6 .100 Manning p.-r.f. 5 16 7 .062 Stromquist 3rd-r.f. 4 9 0 8 .000 Garland 3 rd-r.f. 3 7 0 4 .ooo Huggett 3rd 0 .000
Accurate batting averages for the three Oregon State Rook games could not be had
or the games with Oregon Normal which were held after May 1st. Alumni Invitational Tournament
The first Alumni Invitational Tournament of Albany College grads was held the
week-end of March 12th to 13th in Hauser Gym. Thirteen schools were represented
in the tournament which was handled by the "A" Club and the Physical Education De­
partment under the leadership of Coach Don Faber.
Coach Faber appointed the following "A" Club members for the various duties of
the tournament. Officiating, George Haviland, Chairman, Gene Decker, Jim Davis,
Leland Russell, Jack Lyons, Jim Garland. Scorekeeping: Henry Pete and Rae Marsh.
Timekeeping: Charlie Croston. Equipment: Allen Peterson and Walter Staben. Host
Committee: Cecil Wright, Cleon Coalwell, Clarence Manning, Orva Nickula, Jim Mey­
ers, Melvin Miller, Jack Boon.
In the first round of play all the favorites came through as expected. Alsea defeated
Vida, 46-9; Nehalem 39, Turner 8; Newport 31, Warrenton 25; Sutherlin 16, Ophir 15;
Tigard 3 3, Nestucca 26. The second round of play found more evenly matched teams
and the games were much better than the previous round of play. .Jewell defeated Alsea
30-26; Nehalem beat Scio 25-23; Newport beat Sutherlin 27-18, and Tigard beat a fight­
ing band of freshmen from Oregon City 37-17. In Consolation series the "pet team of
the tournament" Warrenton, defeated Ophir 45-32. In another consolation game Vida
was defeated by Turner 26-18. In the semi-finals held Saturday morning, Jewell was
defeated by a fiery bunch of Nehalem players in a low scoring game 14-11. The other
semi-final game was a walk-a-way for Tigard who defeated Newport 26-7. Warrenton
was defeated by Nestucca 30-18. Alsea defeated Oregon City Frosh 30-26, and in the
finals for the consolation cup, Nestucca defeated Turner 17-15. In the fight for third
place, Newport defeated Jewell 17-15, and the final game of the evening brought Ne­
halem and Tigard together with Tigard winning 14-12.
In other exhibition games played on Saturday, Warrenton defeated Vida 37-20; Al­
sea defeated Scio 32-30, and Oregon City defeated Sutherlin 32-25.
During the two days there were 2 I ball games played.
An All-star team was selected by the coaches and officials and also a second All­
star team was chosen. Those chosen were Beckham of Tigard, center; Holmes of Tigard,
forward; Moore, Tigard, guard; Anderson, Nehalem, forward; and Hockema, Alsea,
guard. Second team was composed of Hamilton, Warrenton; Halsey, Newport; Parm­
ley, Nehalem; Hatfield, Nestucca, and Van, Warrenton.
The trophy for the most outstanding player of the tournament was given to little
Ray Hamilton, 92-pound forward from Warrenton, who proved to be a natural basket­
ball player, although the smallest man of the tournament. He was second highest scorer
of the tournament. The cup for the most valuable man to his team was awarded to
Tim Hockema, of Alsea. Tim was the individual scoring champion of the tournament.
Cups were awarded to the first, second, third, fourth and sixth place winners as well as
consolation winners, and were donated by Lions club, J. R. Nedry, Albany College Asso­
,ciated Student Body, The Faculty, Don Faber, M. 0. Wilkinson, and J. C. Penney Co.
Page Eighty FEATURES Sweet Diversion
Twilight fades into darkness. The moon shines on the pond and penetrates
the shadows of the night. Bullfrogs break the stillness of the hour and drown
out all the sounds of lovers walking along the foot-paths.
Here comes that Nunn-Lucas pair 'neath the slender oaks. Who's that?
Don and Mary, what right have you to linger here? Habit has reserved this
place for ours. Why don't you park (as usual) along some country road, find
some quiet place unoccupied?
Ruth and Bob tarry in the moonlight-tinted shadow of a pine. Their low­
voiced communications mingling with the murmuring of the branches remain
unnoticed by Jimee and Esther who stroll toward the river. What brings them
here? We used to find them in our favorite window sill behind the tree.
The town clock strikes. "It's half past three," says Marge, "Which re­
minds me," Grant replies, "that we must tear ourselves apart; nothing lost, noth­
ing gained but sweet diversion, pleasant memories, and poison oak to bid return
again."
P•gt Eighty-three Examination for Gossipers
(Try your skill)
I. Answer as accurately as possible:
II. a. Did "Spike" Hays take over the editorship of the "Digest" solely for literary
work or did we have higher aspirations?
b. Why does Harriet Whalley resort to "Safe Methods of Correspondence"?
(When writing to California).
c. How did it happen that Al Stromquist and Fred Neal received black eyes one
after the other?
d. What is the distance from Dr. Bibb's doorbell to the head of Mel's bed?
(Ask Mel).
e. Which rung on the second landing of the fire-escape squeaks?
List of 13 eligible bachelors-choose one:
a. John Carmean
b. Roger Chandler
c. John Dooley
d. Jim Garland
e. "Heinie" Staben
f. Phil Haddan g. Henry Pete
h. Malcolm Swagger
i. Ronald Willett
J· Howard Houston
k. Jack Newton
I. "Zac" Hanscom
III. True or false:
a. The boys at the heating plant get up at five A. M. every morning so that the
rooms will be warm for the Dorm girls to study before breakfast.
b. The "Birchfield Times" takes a strictly impersonal stand on every "subject."
c. "Slug" Jordan writes to several Dorm girls.
d. Birchfield's is for "Men Only." (All wax models are prohibited from now on).
e. The boys at the Co-op wear aprons while they do their house-work.
f. The dining-room door is often locked.
IV. Match the following:
a. Eileen Blaser I. Jim Kurtz
b. Dorothy Starr Wright 2. Ralph Alexander
c. Virginia Doerfler 3. Carl Stanley
d. Marian Payne 4. "Lefty" Gebhard
e. Miriam Hale 5. "Casper" Coalwell
f. Pegeen Sylvester 6. "Tubby" Manning
g. Joyce Morris 7. Bob Weibel
h. Miss Redfield 8. Joe Van Bibber
I. Dorothy Chalmers 9. Ted Parks, Jr.
J· Dorothy Moore I 0. "Spike" Hays
k. Jo Harder II. Tom Prideaux
I. Mary Bikman 12. George Haviland
m. Fred Neal 13. Al Stromquist
V. Biology Class:
How long would it take a grasshopper with a wooden leg to kick all the warts
off a cucumber.
VI. Memorize and repeat rapidly each night before retiring to prevent utterances during
deep slumber which can be too easily understood by that ever-present nuisance
and help-mate, the room-mate.
I. A skunk sat on a stump. The stump said the skunk stunk, and the skunk said
the stump stunk.
12. A tutor who tooted the flute, tried to teach two young tooters to toot.
the two to the tutor-"Is it easier to toot, o:-to tutor two tooters to toot?"
P4gc Eighty-five 11 I 1
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(p/eJ,,'ng) ~
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I Poet's Corner
"Poetry gives soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, a
charm to sadness, gaiety and life to everything."
There was a young man named Ccc Wright
An "A" gave him the greatest delight
Now he's gone on a dame
But she's not to blame
In saying that she will do (W) right. He has aspirations, Mr. Prideaux has he,
In slight of hand, Houdini he'd be;
In literature none stands so high-
As Mr. Prideaux will be by and by.
There's nothing greater you will find
Than Mr. Prideaux in his own mind.
GRAVEYARD RENDEZVOUS
Our car halts 'mongst the quiet· graves
A quarter of nine on a Sunday eve
Ready to beat a hasty retreat
When the time arrives that we must leave.
Our motor purrs on, as the spotlight we swing.
There's "Sarah" and Melba on a nearby stone.
They simply love to sit in the dark.
Wreatha (with Clif) drives recklessly by.
Do you suppose that they ever park?
W'arily the light on the shadows play.
There's Cec and Marion, 'liz'beth and Lee.
There's "Tubby's" jalloppy over that way.
{Another girl-who could she be?)
Jerry and Pete would be around,
If we a diligent search should make.
And Jack and Elaine could surely be found
Along the shores of Copenhagen Lake. Starters groan-the last minute rush to the
Dorm is on.
Even Slocum and Todd have been seen
Loitering here on the graveyard green.
What would the students and faculty do
Without the graveyard rendezvous?
Stromquist is so disposed to opposition that
he can't even cat anything that ;agrees with him.
., ., .,
Though college days have their delights
They can't compare with college nights.
YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL
Zelma by her posture
Wrcatha by her sincerity
Chuck by his blush
Dorothy Chalmers by her meloncholy
"Sarah" Decker by his talk
Lee by his walk Olga by her salesmanship
Howard by his "Earnest" look
Pegeen by her high ambitions
Frances Nicholas by her love of books
Ronald by his mustache
But Ruby wins for taking orders.
RULES FOR WOODWARD HALL
(For Wood-Head Girls)
Woodward Hall is presided over by the mem­
bers of the house council who delight in fram­
ing rules and regulations. Of course, these rules
arc not to be taken seriously by the inmates but
are merely for outside appearance. All girls who
have obtained the necessary sleep during the day
leave the dormitory for the evening so that all
may b: 'luite within. All others must be in the Dorm by eight p. m. or request their room­
mates to hang a red lantern on the fire-escape
until their return.
All lights are extinguished at 10:J0 sharp.
Following this hour, serenades, shingle counters,
and all ocher gentleman friends may be conveni­
ently entertained in the dark (or by flashlight
or candlelight if preferred).
Page Eighly-cighl The A B C's
(Dedicated to the A.S.B.)
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H stands for Arthur, a lefr-handed guy,
Who knows how to bat 'em and catch
every fly.
stands for Boone, ignoramous is he.
Perhaps when he's older the wiser he'll be.
stands for Carson, a nervous young lass,
Never too timid to argue in a class.
stands for Davis, and also for show
An athlete he is; he'll have you know.
stands for Elaine. Can't everyone see
She's as pretty and modest as maiden
can be?
stands for Foley, she's a very fine girl.
Nifty and witty, keeps Cec in a whirl.
stands for Gordy of trumpeting fame.
He cannot be judged by the sound of
his name.
stands for Henry who's not very tall,
Adored by the co-eds, and plays basketball.
stands for Inger. All her fame lies
In boiling potatoes and making meat pies .
J stands for Johnson. To see him you'd say,
11
Hc's wiser than Solomon was in his day.''
K stands for Kermit. Oh, why waste our
rhymes
On the fellow who edits the Birchfield
Times?
L stands for Larson, good gift of the past;
We hope that his name will hold good to
the last.
M stands for Manning, stepped out with them
all.
Say's he's now going steady. Will it last
till next fall?
Pag, Eighty-ni11c N stands for Newton with hair of fire.
To return to India is his desire.
0 stands for Olga, just full of ideas.
The best of managers we'll say that she is.
P stands for Peterson so big and tall.
We wonder why Jerry should have him all?
Q stands for quiet so hard to obtain.
Some girls at the Hall seek for it 111 vain.
R stands for Ruth a blond in the race.
You'll most often see her apslapping the
bass.
S stands for Sylvester. To us it doth seem
She should put a high grade on our next
English theme.
T stands for Tiny. He is small, but you know
There's room in this world for small folks
to grow.
U stands for Useless. If students were wise,
It would be useless to talk and advise.
V stands for Van Emon and Van Bibber I
suppose.
Van Emon's an athlete, Van Bibber staged
shows.
W stands for Wcyona, our chemistry ace.
As a teacher of science, she's m.aking her
place.
X stands for Xray, for three rhymes not made
Since you can see th rough them without
any aid.
Y stands for the Yokums at the Mardi Gras
Marge and Pete deserve our "hurrah.,,
Z stands for "Zac." He's making his way.
He'll be on the top almost any day. -1f-liP1?-Oh.-fr0,,, d
Colleae P'' of-, r f I .-4 °' t ( ' ,.t;T' ... ~ .. ,.. 1/f {oo> IP,,. ,, "
' I_, f'4l'ji0_..
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ff II Js'fo,,y /1~/01· --,,?,-n.f. ,/16' of
~,,,,,e ,..,l',,,.fd II i D<1 te s
'r... Scrapings From the Hash Skillet
Forlon females lean from dormitory windows
As single men stroll homeward after tea.
"Oh why was I not born attractive
So he would walk down to the bridge with me."
Those grinds who oversleep from too late study
Think that their breakfast should be free
~t any hour they choose to rise
The girls who servc--and Redfield-don't agree.
The park's a distant, private meeting place.
What tales the paths could tell if they should
choose
Of couples lingering in the twilight,
And mud on newly-cleaned white shoes.
The fire cscapc-foz: use in case of fires­
Serves men who wish to climb upon the roof
With heavy hardware or to count the shingles.
They risk the housemother's reproof.
-Pgeen Sylvester.
f f f
Lives of .. frcshies'' all remind us
We do fast improve our minds
And departing leave behind us
Renewed hope for future times.
Lives of Seniors all remind us
We should strive to do our best
And departing leave behind us
Note books that will help the rest.
. All professors' lives remind us
We can make our lives as dead
And departing leave behind us
L:cturcs that we've never read.
f f f
DEPORTMENT IN THE LIBRARY
The library is the one special department of
the College set aside for unlicensed merry-making.
The library is presided over by Miss Graham,
whose great plea.(;urc it is to see that those about
her arc enjoying themselves to the utmost.
Stamp your feet vigorously upon entering, slam
the door several times, make yourself as conspic­
uous as possible. These acts, while little in them­
selves, will prove of the greatcts service to those
trying to read. Miss Graham may ask you to
desist, but she merely will be trying to conceal
the great joy which is hers. WE WERE PAID TO ADVERTISE
Don: You're the breath of life to me.
Mary: Then hold your breath once in awhile.
f f f
"All my love affairs, for I will be prominent."
-"Tubby."
f f f
Mr. Wyman: "I never ask a gentleman for
money."
Grant: "Indeed! And what do you do if he
doesn't pay?"
Mr. Wyman: "If he doesn't pay, I conclude
that he isn't a gentleman. Then I ask him."
f f f
Laugh, McAfcc laughs with you,
Laugh, and you laugh alone.
The first, when the joke is the teacher's;
The last, when the joke is your own.
f f f
ATTENDANCE IN CHAPEL
Chapel exercises arc held at Albany Coll,.~e
purely for the entertainment of the students.
Those attending are expected to chew ~ttm.
Couples arc expected to create a disturb.1nu
whenever possible.
All should arrive late, if at all. To be popul.ir
in chapel one should recei,·e a yellow slip at h•aq
twice a month .
f f f
WE'LL ALL BE GLAD WHEN­
Hood's jokes make a hit
Marge subdues her voice
Jack Boone gets his Math
Martha wears a happy smile
Marge Heid has no one to manage
Syvil gets to classes on time
Helen stops her flirting
Nloore improves her tennis
Nance returns to Albany
Dotrie Mallett grows up
nHcinic" acts a bit human
Whalley', finished studying
Van Emon foils fof a Co-ed
Dr. Todd settles down
Our debtors settle up // p // The Evening rayer
Now I lay me down to rest
To study hard I've done my best;
If I should die before I wake
Why, then, I've no exams to take.
f f f
Oh, why the grasping, greedy hands for wealth?
What matters all the power, pomp of man?
The subterfuge, brutality, and stealth,
All thoughtlessness, and hate, and cunning plan?
Why must men slave for bare existence here
To keep the wretched spark of life aglow,
To slowly starve, crushed under hopeless fear
'X'hile other people bask in Fortune's smile,
A gain is but another's loss, and while
A man climbs higher toward prosperiq•
Another deeper sinks in poverty.
All hope is empty, false, and pride is vain,
And Friendship is a purchased toy that ends
When chilling winds of Fortune's whims descends.
At last comes Death to claim our weary souls,
And power, riches, hatred and will melt
Before his ruthless blast and man is dealt
An equal share at last. And even must
Grim Death unstable be; we know not if
Our soul li,•es on or crumbles back to dust.
-WREA THA JOHNSON.
f
WANTED-Steady girl. Must be eppreciative. f f
SPOONER$ RETREAT-Guaranteed to be an
inspiration for new crushes. Sec Jimee ~{yers. For additional information see Bob Hood.
f f f
NOTICE-There will be no tea dance at the
Hall this week due to over-exertion on the part
of the floor waxers.
f f f
WAYWARD HALL FOR CA TS-All cats in
need of a friend apply 10 Miss Redfield.
f f f
FOR SALE-Stale doughnuts and Karmd­
Korn-Alpha Gamma.
f f f
STUDYING FOR EXAMS-Do not come in
until the torture is over. Please do not mutilate
my sign!-Enlyn Pound<r.
f f f
Mr. Slocum to Bill Faucette who has been
translating German:
"Don't you think it's time to turn the page?
You've read the first five lines on the next page
already?" f f f
WANTED-Bigger books to drop in chapel.
-M. Whalley.
f f f
If all the boys at the dormitory were put elbow
10 elbow they would still reach across the table.
f f f
THE RALLY CLUB
The Rally Club is a very select group of
friends and friends' friends whose purpose it is
to get late-leave for "Dorm" girls to go to the
sho .. • several week nights during each term. All
members of this club flaunt white sweaters "'·id,
"Rally" written on the back. These sweaters
are cleaned periodically at the expense of the
student body.
f f f
N. Y. A.
The N.Y.A. is an alphabetical present given to
industrious students by Uncle Sam. Only stu­
dents brighter than average are denied this priv­
ilege. All those participating are expected to
ride a broom around the gym floor for fifteen
minutes (or similar work) in order to earn two
hours pay.
Pag, Ni>tely-/1.-0 A Tale Told by the Wind
The hot Loo1 blew in sulky gusts across the 'Burda Mullah',
Until it came as all winds must to the Koterri 2 of the Mullah~
It blew across his jezail·1 and said in a whispering voice,
"This O' Hadji;• is the tale of the right man, Ram Das's, choice."
"As I crossed the Sutlej river and followed the paith of the plains,
The 'Varuna'G set the clouds aquiver and the Bigileei announced the rains.
Then one cloud fell from its chosen place and shook the Varuna's roar,
And over the sun-baked face of the earth the Monsoon 8 began to pour."
"But soon the rivers again were full, and the land had drunk its fill;
Yet still o'er-head the gray clouds wept, for the Barsathi• heeds no man's will.
Then the river in agony loosed its flood and through its banks the waters tore,
'Till even the distant village of Maiaud heard the flood's thunderous roar."
"Now the Sutlej plains are flat and wide so the flood spread with a will,
And many a village fell to the tide and many a being was still.
Dacoits10 came down as vultures fly, to loot the scarce-killed dead,
And over the rotting bodies night, Jackals11 snarled and fed."
"Already above the flood's gruesome wake, famine had reared its head,
And the Starving fought with the Gidther1 ~ harde in a struggle for the dead.
Pestilence swept o'er the countryside ravaging both man and beast,
Cholera, dangy, and chechak13 vied to ad~ more co the feast."
"As the sutlej breaks from the foot hills and rolls out onto the plains,
There lies the village of Shahpur, surrounded by fields of grain.
Here lived Ram Das the Bunnia 1 4, a rich man, greedy and bold,
But Mother Nature heeds not wealth and the flood on him laid hold."
"He wrapped his money around him and floated away on a log,
With him sat Baru, the Chura 1 '' and beside swam his faithful dog.
But the log, still wet from the cutting, began to sink in the tide,
'Ti! to both it was evident that one must go over the side."
I. Loo-a hot summer wind.
2. Kotteri-forc-like house.
3. Mullah-Moslem priest.
4. Jczail-hand-madc rifle.
l. Hadji-Moslem who has been to Mecca.
6. Varuna-storm gods.
7. Bigil«~lightning.
8. Monsoon-rainy season. 9. Barsath -r2iny season (colloq.).
I 0. Dacoits-Bandits.
I I. Jackals-resembling corotcs.
I 2. Gidther- Jackals.
13. Cholera, Dang)', Chccll.lk-,·arious dise>ses.
14. Bunnia-storekeepcr.
15. Chura-low caste. I
I "Then said Ram Das to Baru, 'Oh dog of dogs and of the lowest caste,
Let go thy hold for a Brahmin,16 and perhaps when the flood is past,
Shiva, Vishnu, and Kali17 remembering, may call thy name,
And Brahmin like me, they may thee reincarnate the same'."
"But Baru with ashen face, with trembling limbs and voice,
Cried aloud to the flood gods, for he would not make this choice,
'Oh Kali, Matha, Devi!18 save me from this o'erwhelming fate;
Let me live that I may learn to live before it is too late'."
"Ram Das looked on in silence, the waters swirled round his thigh,
Then he spoke with resignation, in a voice scarece 'hove a sigh.
'Here, brother, take this money, for it will but pull me down;
When the flood recedes, build you a home and for me a Parroun'." 19
"Then he slipped from off the log and sank beneath the foam,
And only the Mugger20 knows where he lies, for the sand is his last home.
Baru fought the flood and, surviving, built for Ram Das a shrine;
There morn and eve he worships and is blessed in goods and kine."
The wind died-down from a whisper
And slipped away through the trees,
But the Mullah sat like a statue,
Mulling o'er the tale told by the breeze.
JACK NEWTON.
16. Brahmin-high caste.
18. Matha, Devi-Hindu gods. 19. Parroun-shrine.
17. Shiva, Krishna, Kali-Hindu gods. 20. Mugger-crocodile.
THE CANNED CHORUS
The Chorus is organized in the following
manner:
The Pitchers of 1he High Tones-half of 1he
soprano section
The Losers of the T unc-the other half of the
soprano section
The Harmony Disturbers-the alto section
The Perpetrators of Flat Tones-half of the tenor
section
The Keepers of the Rusted Pipes-the other half
of the tenor section
The Originators of Overtones-half of the bass
section
The Burytones-the other half of 1he bass section
Kick Receiver-Miss Cohen.
Page Ninely-fo1'r ADVERTISING . Page Ni11r/y-seve11 OWEN BEAM AGENCY
MORTGAGE LOANS
INSURANCE -REAL EST A TE
225 West Second Street
EMMETT & PEARCE AGENCY
General Insurance
rrl11s11re iu Sure Insura11ce"
3rd and Broadalbin Clinic Building
Phone 476-R
DR. LESLIE W. GATCHELL
OPTOMETRIST
Bikman Building
DR. GEO. J. KENAGY
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Radionics and Electrotheropy
401-2-3 First National Bank Building
Office Phone 380 Residence 363
DR. M. R. COOLEY
DENTIST
J0J-304 First National Bank Building
Office Phone 77 Residence 3 99-R
DR. JOSEPH C. GRAY
DENTIST
301-302 First National Bank Building
Office Phone 775 Residence 420-L
DR. KEITH BRYANT
DENTIST
410 First National Bank Building
Office Phone 79 J-J Residence 701 -J
EDWARD E. SOX
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
First National Bank Building SCHOOL ---t"'tnnnuAL EnGRAVERJ
p"X" Ni11cly-righl We Appreciate The Opportunity of
Aiding In The Production of
This Fine Annual
WYND STUDIO
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
134 West First Street
BECAUSE: Phone 143-J
(~HIS BOOK is bound in a Molloy Made cover,
~it will continue to be a source of satisfaction to
you throughout the years to come.
e A GOOD BOOK DESERVES
A MOLLOY MADE COVER
WPst Coast Representative
MR. SAM BABCOCK
411 E. 9 l st Street
Los ANGELES, CAL.
PRINTERS FOR THE
1937 CORSAIR The David J. Molloy Plant
2857 N. Western Ave.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Statesman Publishing Company
21 5 South Commercial Street •
SALEM, OREGON
Pagr Ni11f'ly-11i11e THE CC STORE
"The Friendly Store Appreciates Your Patronage"
310 West First Street Albany, Oregon
DOLL'S VARIETY STORE
HOME OWNED WITH
SATISFACTION A SPECIAL TY
Where Q11alily Tells a11d Price Sells
HUFF'S GROCERY
F rce Deli very Phone n
M. SENDERS AND CO.
, Phone 5 55 Established in t 870
GRAIN and SEED
35 S West First
SUNNYBROOK DAIRY
FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH
L. G. Hartley. Mgr.
You Get The Girl ...
We Have The Diamond ...
F. M. FRENCH and SON
JEWELERS • OPTOMETRISTS
BIKMAN'S
LADIES' SHOP
STYLES • QUALITY • SER VICE
HURLEY'S DRUG STORE
The Students'
Headquarters For Drugs Phones 646-}73-J Two Deliveries Daily
ALBANY DAIRY
Gail Slocum, Prop.
GRADE Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream
Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese
MONARCH CAFE
LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN SER VICE
I} 6 Lyon Street A. C. Jensen, Prop.
LYON STREET CLEANERS
C. A. BRUCKMAN
CAREFUL CLEANING
Send Us Your Most Delicate Garments
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
62} Lyon Street Phone 98
Charlie Rieff's
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
"The Friendly Store"
. .. WA LT'S ...
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
Opposite Hotel Albany
217 Lyon Street W. M. GOGI.E
ALBANY MAGNOLIA
LAUNDRY
Q11ality Work • Prompt Srrl"ia
Phone 50 Albany, Oregon
THE ELITE
Meet the Crowd and Eat
127 Broadalbin Albany, Oregon
Page 011e H1111dred STERNBERG'S LADIES' SHOP
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL
First and Broadalbin Phone 231-J
Portland's Own Store---
EXTENDS
CONGRATULATIONS
To The CLASS OF 1937
~ ~ &.
FIFTH, SIXTH, MORRISON AN() ALDER
PORTLAND'!. OWN STORE
Now Celebrating
"80 YEARS IN PORTLAND"
I
SCHOLASTIC AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
LARGEST MANUFACTURER IN
THE P'ACll"IC NORTHWEST
KAR,LJ~°.tw ·BIN ~/4~----
., 010 S. W. BROADWAY 4TH l'LOOR
Pogr 011e Hundred 011e I, WAR D'S ALBANY STORE
Everything For Yourself and Your Home
114-118 East First Street Albany, Oregon
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 continually ... why drive your eyes to the
limit of their ability to see by trying to see with too little
light? Often the difference between good and bad light­
ing will amount to only a few pennies a month. Isn't
good eyesight throughout your lifetime worth the dif­
ference?
Mountain States
Power Company / ; ' ••
SPENCE SHOE STORE
Thi, n;ggesl Lil/I,· S/or,• in Oregon
Phone 72 First National Bank Bldg.
BUDLONG'S GROCERY
and MARKET
An Independent Store
Ninth and Elm Streets Established in 1912
Albany, Ore.
You Will Find the Largest and
Most Complete Line of
LOOSE LEAF BOOKS AND FILLERS AT
RAWLINGS IMPERIAL CAFE
PAT MURPHY, Prop.
Quality Foods Cou rteo,u Seri;fr·c
THE SHADE SHOP
BRAY & SONS
Corner First and Ferry Phone 78
HUB CLEANING WORKS
Cleaning -Dyeing -Alteration Work
• SERVICE
LESTER HORTON, Prop.
Phone 499-R 122 South Ellsworth Sc.
Page 011e Hnndml Two FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
ALBANY BRANCH
AUTOMOBILE LOANS -PERSONAL LOANS -SAVINGS, COMMERCIAL -SAFE DEPOSIT
LEE'S BAKERY
LEE ROBER TS, Mgr.
A Full Line of Cakes
3 35 Lyon Street Doughnuts a Specialty
Phone 448
Penney's policies don't shift
with every change of weather.
We sell our goods at the low­
est possible prices all the
time, no mark-downs todav
and mark-ups tomorrow. \V~
take a firm stand on quality,
too; we sell nothing but the
best. These have been our
policies for thirty-five years!
p
Copeland Yards
"Everything To Build With"
Phone 275 Albany
Page One H1111dred Three LET'S MEET AND EAT
At The
GRILL CAFE
2 IO \Vest Second Albany, Oregon
It's pretty hard to fool Pen­
ney's buyers, too! They, like
the police, are trained to pro­
tect your interests by keep­
ing their eyes open and NOT
making mistakes. Our labora­
tories are constantly checking
up on quality. as an added
precaution. All in all, you
can be SURE of honest value
every single time at Penney's.
ALBANY'S
MEN'S STORE
Home of Fine Clothes ROMAINE'S
ALBANY FLORAL
COMPANY
The Home of Beautiful Flowers
I 1 5 Broadalbin Phone 737
De MOSS
B
A
K
E
R
y Let us furnish the
p a s t r y at your
next College Social
C. 0. ANDERSON, Prop.
PHONE 137
Education Prepares you
To Make Money . . . Albany, Oregon
WE HELP YOU TO
SAVE MONEY
First Federal
Savings & Loan
Association
OF ALBANY
INSURED
A Home Association
Managed by Home
People We 'II Miss You When
You're Gone
CAMPUS STORE
MR. ANO MRS. F. C. BALLARD
Biltwell Davenports rnd Chairs
Bigelow Rugs and Carpets
Westinghouse Ranges and Refrigerators
Phone 354-R
THE BEAUTY NOOK
Machincless Permanents $ 3 .00
119 East First Street Albany, Oregon
PIONEER PERMANENT WA VE SHOP
• Permanent Waves-$1.00 and Up Complete
Phone 14 107 Lyon Street
We're Hoping That ¥011 Have a
Pleasa11t Va,·a/io11
SQUEED'N LEE
Signed: MARTY, SQUEEO, LEE
1 9 3 7
CORSAIR
Bound by
Davis & Holman
BOOK BINDERS
425 S. W. Second Ave.
Portland, Oregon
Page 011e H1uulrcJ Six INDEX INDEX
"A" C:ub, 58
Activities, 29 to 42
Acknowledgment, 2
Administration, 9, 11, 12, 13
Advertising, 9 5
Alexander, Ralph, 1549 Webster Sc., Oakland,
California, 25, 55
Alpha Gamma, 46, 47, 64
Andrus, George, 1638 Ease 1st St., Albany, Ore­
gon, 61, 64
Appreciation, 2
Arthur, Robert, 630 W. 7th Sc., Albany, Ore-
gon, 27, 55, 76, 77
Asche, Margaret, Toledo, Oregon, 2}, 60
Associated Students of Albany College, 31
Athletics, 65 to 80
Ba,eball, 79
Biskecball. 76, 77
Basketball Tourn,menr. RO
Beight, Esther, Route 4, Albany. Oregon, 25, J5,
51, 60. 64
Bibb, Dr. Thomas W., Albany College, 11 ,16
Bibb. Martha 532 W. 7th St .. Albanv, Oregon,
22, 33, 35, 38, 39, 40, 48, 56. 60, 64
Bikman, Mary, Albanv, Oregon, 27, 49
Blair, Mary Lee, Richmond Beach, Washington,
20, 40, 49
Bland, Janice, 118 W. 7th St., Albany, Oregon,
27. 49, 64
Blaser. Eileen, 3010 N. E. Brazee St., Portland,
Ore2on, 23, 47, 62
Boon. Jack, Mohler, Oregon, 27, 5 2, 53, 72,
74. 80
Bnon, Verne. Mohler, Oregon, 27, 72
Bratnev. Helen, 5025 N. E. Rodnev St., Port-
land, Oregon, 27, 35, 47, 62, 64
Breen. Dr. Ouirinus, Albany College, 14, 16, 54
Broadcast. 37
Bryant, Frances, Route 4, Albany, Oregon, 25,
50, 56, 60
Bryant, Julian, Route 3, Albany, Oregon. 55
Burkhart, Frances, Route I, Albany, Oregon,
27, 51, 56, 64
Burriss, E¥elvn, Route 3, Albany, Oregon, 27
B~rton, Clifford, S. Ferry Sc., Albany, Oregon.
27. 36, 53
Byers. Ruth, 949 N. E. Hazel fern Place, Port­
land, Oregon. 27. J5. 36, 62
Carmean, John, 6845 N. E. 27th Ave., Portland,
Oregon, 4, 19, 27, 28, 37, 38, 45, 53, 63, 64
Carson, Catherine, 47
Cartoons, 90
Chalmers, Dorothy, Route I, Cornelius Oregon,
23, 46
Chandler, E. E., Albany ColleJ1:e, 15, 36
Chandler, Elaine, 1020 W. 9th St., Albany, Ore­
gon, 4, 25, 35, 36, 39, 49, 64
Chandler, Gordon, 1020 W. 9th St., Albany,
Oregon, 25, 35, 36, 53, 64
Chandler, Roger, 1020 W. 9th St., Albany, Ore-
gon, 27, 36, 53
Chorus, 3 5
Classes, 17 to 28
Coaches, 67
Coach's Letter, 68
Pal(e Our H1111dn·d Nine Coal well, Cleon, 290 I N. 4th Sc., La Grande,
Oregon, 27, 38, 53, 58, 63, 64, 72, 74, 80
Coffman, Margaret, Milton, Oregon, 27, 49, 64
Cohen, Blanche, Albany College, 14, 16, J 5
Cole, Mildred, Albany, Oregon, 23, 48
Cook, Herman, 3303 Elmwood Ave., Oakland,
California, 21, 32, 33, 67, 72
Co-op, 63
Corner, Gordon, Box 606, Sweet Home, Oregon,
27, 35, 79
Corsair, 3, 4, 34
Croston, Charles, Toledo, Oregon, 27, 5 5, 5 8,
64, 72, 73, 76, 77, 79, 80
D' Alfonso, Pete, 479 61st Sc.. Oakland, Califor­
nia, 23, 53, 57, 58, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73
Davis, James, 1083 W 8th Sc., Albany, Oregon,
23, 31, 32, 52, 57, 58, 69, 70, 71, 72, n,
76, 77, 80
Deans, 13
Decker, Gene, 9825 Gambier Ave., Cleveland,
Ohio, 27, 55, 58, 72, 76, 77, 79, 80
Dedication, 8
Delta Kappa Phi, 48, 49, 64
Demeter, David, 6! 16 S. E. Reed way, Portland,
Oregon, 27, ! 5
Derr, Robert, 5219 N. E. 16th Ave., Portland,
Oregon, 24, 5 3
Digest, 3 3
Doerfler, Virginia, Route 3, Albany, Oregon, 27,
47
Dooley, John, 820 Elm Sc., Albany, Oregon, 27,
!3, 57, 59
Eakin, Wallace, Albany College, 14
Eddy, William, Hoskins, Oregon, 2 5, 3 3, 5 5
Ekstrand, Doris, Albany College, 14, 16, 47
Erodclphians, 5 6
Every man, 3 8
Faber, Donald, Albany College, 14, 16, 67, 68,
69, 72, 76, 79, 80
Faculty, 13, 14, I!, 16
Fargher, Marjorie, 929 S. W. Salmon St., Port­
land, Oregon, 27, 39, 4i
Faucette, William, 113 W. Lane St., Roseburg,
Oregon, 23, 38, 52, !9
F,•acures, 81 to 94
Fellows, Weyona, 1929 N. E. 12th Ave., Port­
land, Oregon, 21, 40, 51
Fixsen, Esther, Route 4, Albany, Oregon. 25. 60
Foley, Marion, 2707 N. E. 12th Ave., Portland,
Oregon, 24, JI, 32, 46, 59, 62
Football, 69 to 75
Foreword, 6
Fotheringham, Geraldine, Merrill, Oregon, 23, 40,
50, 5 6, 60, 62, 64
Freeman, Mrs. Daniel, Albanv College, 13, 16, 71
Freeman, Daniel, Albany College, 14, 16
freshmen, 26, 27
Fromm, Conradinc, Albany College. 12, 16
G,rdner, Melvin, 736 Leeson Ave., Van West,
Ohio, 27, 36, 55. 58, 61, 72, 74
Garland, James, Wheeler, Oregon, 27, 6·9, 70, 72,
74, 76, 77, 80
Gebhard, Allen, Route 3, Medford, Oregon, 2!,
53, 58. 69, 72, 73
Graham, Alice, Albany College, 14, 16
Hoddan, Phili:,, 9227 New York Ave., Portland, INDEX (Cont.)
Oregon, 27, 72, 74, 79
Hale, Mary, 1029 N. E. 52 Ave., Portland, Ore­
gon, 27, 35, 38, 40, 47, 62
Hale, i\•liriam, Route 1, Albany, Oregon, 4, 27,
35, 38, 51
Haller, John, Monmouth, Ore., 27, 74
Hanscom, Zac, Hunts Point, Bcllvicw, Washing­
ton, 27, 53, 63
Harader, Pauline, Albany, Oregon, 23, 48
Harder, Josephine, 4928 N. Oberlin St., Port­
land, Oregon, 27, 49, 62
Haviland, George, 14821 Clifton Blvd., Lake­
wood, Ohio, 4, 25, S!, !7, S8, 72, 7!, 76,
77, 79, 80
Hays, Alexander, 248 S. E. 83d St., Portland,
Oregon, 14, 16, 23. 32, 37, 38, 39, !2
Heaton, Katherine, 4247 S. E. Alder St., Port­
land, Oregon, 27, 47, 62, 64
Heid, Marjorie, ! 3 1 S Wistaria Drive, Portland,
Oregon, 23, 60, 62
Henrikson, Inger, Route 2, Box 118, Grants
Pass, Oregon, 2 ! , 3 ! , 51, 60, 62, 64
Haffn,r, Saly, 912 Boulevard, Ashland, Oregon,
2!, 72
Holl, Robert, 7072 N. Villard St., Portland, Ore-
gon, 27, 72
Holmes, G. Glenn, Albany College, 14, 16, 54
Hood, Robert, Gervais, Oregon, 23, 35, 61
Hornschuch, Melba, Hebo, Oregon, 2!, 3 6, 47
Houston, Howard, Oregon City, Oregon, 2 5, 3 5,
38, 39, !!, 61, 64
Hubbel, Marie, Creswell, Oregon, 23, 38, 60
Huggett, Marion, 212 S. E. 1 !th Ave., Portland,
Oregon, 27, 3!, !5, 63
Hunter, Robert, 1437 E. 1st St., Albany, Ore-
gon, 27
Importance of Being Earnest, 3 9
Index, ??
Jackson, Olga, Albany College, 14, 16, 47
Johnson, Mrs. Florence, Albany College, 16, 62
Johnson, Grant A. M., Box 257, Albany, Oregon,
4, 22, 32, 54, 57, 59, 61, 63, 64, 71, 112
Johnson, Wreatha, Route 8, Box 1628, Portland,
Oregon, 27, 5 l, 62
Johnston, l\-larjorie, Ellsworth Apes., Albany,
Oregon, 2 ! , 46
Jones, Lawrence, 1503 B St., Fairbury, Neb., 27
.Juniors, 22, 23
Kappa Kappa Phi, 5 2, !3, 64
Keeler, Carl, Albany College, 14, 16
King, Lucile, Route I, Box 419, Grants Pass,
Oregon, 4, 23. SO, 60, 64
Kistler, Noncy, 1730 N. W. Couch St., Port­
land, Oregon, 2 ! , 47
Kitching, Rmh, Route 1, Albany, Oregon, 27,
S 1
Koos, Helen, I I 00 W. 7th St., Albany, Oregon,
27, 36, 49, 64
Kurtz, James, Route 3, Box 466, Grants Pass,
Oregon, 27, S !
Larson, Peter, 154 Stark St., Woodburn, Oregon,
2!, 35, !4, 57, 58, 61, 63, 64, 72, 73
Lee, Dr. Wallocc Howe, 8
Lehman, Donald, 2214 N. E. 46th Ave., Port­
land, Oregon, 27, 35, 38, 53, 57 Lommen, Wilfred, Mohler, Oregon, 27, 38, 71,
72, 7S
Lucas, Kermit, 3817 N. E. 19th Ave., Portland.
Oregon, 25, 35, 38, 52, 64
Lucas, Syvil, 3817 N. E. 19th Ave., Portland,
Oregon, 27, 38, 47, 62
Lyon, Jack, 521 Cumnor Rd., Downer's Grove,
Illinois, 26, 32, !3, !7, 58, 71, 76, 77, 80
Mallet, Dorothy, 8! 25 S. E. 11th St., Portland,
Oregon, 27, 35, 49, 62, 71
Manning, Clarence, Route 3, Albany, Oregon,
27, !3. !8, 70, 71, 72, 74, 79, 80
Marquart, Edith, Creswell, Oregon, 23
Marsh, Rae, Route 10, Box 482. Milwaukie, Ore-
gon, 25, 58, 72, 73, 76, 77, 80
May Day, 40, 41
McAfec, Dr. L. 0., Albany College, 13, I 6
McIntosh, Willa, St. Francis Hotel, Albany, Ore-
gon, 25, 48
McKnight, Escher, !08 E. !th St., Albany, Ore­
gon, ~ 1
McLaren, Gordon, 318 Will St., Albany, Ore.,
27, 61
Miller, Justin, Albany College, I!, 16
Miller, Mrs. Katherine K., Albany College, 1 ! , 16
Miller, Meh·in, Blachly, Oregon, 2!, 79, 80
Moore, Dorothy, 6008 S. E. Knight St., Portland,
Oregon, 27, 35. ! I, 62
Morley, Ruby, !38 W. 2nd St., Albany, Oregon,
27, !I, 60, 64
Morris, Joyce, Juneau, Alaska, 23, 36
Muckier, Willena, 2707 S. E. et ·Pbce, Portland,
Oregon, 27, 3 S, 62
Muller, Leon, ! 40 E. 2nd St., Albany, Oregon,
21, 3 2
Mundie, Thomas F., Albany College, 13, 16, 33
?vlyers, Jimce, Box 183, Lakeview, Oregon, 25,
! 3, 80
Newton, Jack, Khanna, Punjab, India, 27, JS,
38, !5, 6l, 63, 64
Nicholas, Frmces, HO! N. E. 42nd Ave., Port­
land, Oregon, 4, 2!, 33, 35, 38, 47, 62
Nikula, Orvo, 667 Alameda Ave., Portland, Ore­
gon, 23, 35, !7, 80
Nunn, Frances, Wheeler, Oregon, 4, 26, 27. 3 8,
47, !6, 62, 64
Omega Zeta. 54, 55, 64
Orchestra, 3 6
Or~anizations1 43 co 64
Parks, Ted, 418 W }rd St., Albany, Oregon, 27.
37, !I, 63
Payne, Marion, 2 3 6 ! N. W. Northrup St., Port­
land, Oregon, 27, 47, 62
Payne, Oscar. Brownsville, Oregon, 23, 32, 61
Perdue, '~Vilma, 2041 E. 65th Ave., Portland.
Oregon, 4, 2 ! , 47
Pete, Henry Oscar, Glendale, Oregon, 27, !8, 72.
7!, 76, 77, 79, 80
Peterson, Allen, Hauser, Oregon, 25, !7, !8, 69,
72, 73, 76, 77, 80
Pirate Knights, !7
Poetry, 19, 28, 45
Pownder, Evelyn, Multnomah, Oregon, 21, 40,
41, !0, 62
Prideaux, Thomas, 3936 N. Borthwick Ave.,
Portland, Oregon, 21, 32, 33, 54, !7, !8, 79
Page Om· Hundred Te11 INDEX (Cont.)
Rally Club, 59
Redfield, Charlotte, 16, 33, 62
Reich, Olga, Monroe Apt., Spokane, Wash., ! I
Riddell, James, Monmouth, Oregon, 27, 74
Robb, Christine, Route 3, Hillsboro, Oregon, 27,
49, 56
Robie, Frank, Albany College, 15, 16
Ruby, Lucile, 1633 N. E. Halsey St., Portland,
Oregon, 27, 62
Russell, Leland, Box 1244, Roseburg, Oregon, 23,
31, 32, 33, 40, 41, !3, !7, !8, 72, 73, 76,
77, 79, 80
Ryan, Bernice, 35 82 N. E. Tillamnok St., Port-
land, Oregon, 27, 47. 62
Saunders, Robert, Albany, Oregon, !3
S2yer, Richard, Halsey, Oregon, 2!, 36, 38, 63
Schultz, Martin, Route 4, Albany, Oregon, !3
Scott, Jane, 1138 W. 10th St., Albany, Oregon,
2!, 33, 46, !9
Seniors, 20. 2 l
~hook, Florence, Halfway, Oregon, 27, ! I
Short Story, 9 3, 94
Slocum, C. C., Albany College, I 5, 16, ! !
Smith, Fred, Box 212, Hebo, Oregon, 25, !3,
!8, 61, 64, 72
Social Calendar, 86, 87
Snapshots, 42, 84
Sophomores, 24, 25
Speer, Floy Jeanne, Albany, Oregon, 2!, 49
Stabcn, Walter, Wheeler, Oregon, 27, 69, 72,
74, 76, 77, 80
Stanley, Carl, Albany, Oregon, !2, 57
Stocker, Dr. M. M., Albany College, I 5, 16
Stocker, Mrs. M., Albany College, 15, 16
Stromquist, Alfred, ! 117 S. E. 63 rd Ave., Port-
land, Oregon, 2!, 3i, ;2, 54, 72, 73
Student Council, 3 2
Swogger, Malcolm, Medakutma, Alaska. 27, 39
Sylvester, Pegeen, Route I, Box 2S4, Hood River,
Oregon, 23, !0, 60, 62, 64
Tmaka, Yoshimi, Japan
Theta Sigma, !O, ! I, 64
Thomas, Stubby, 69, 72 Thomson, Alex, 1109 E. Court Sc, Pendleton,
Oregon, 27
Thomson, Robert, I 109 E. Court St., Pendleton,
Oregon, 20, 32, !3, 57
Todd, Dr. Samuel, Albany College, I!, 16
Tournament, 80
Tripp, Rodney, 610 Ellsworth St., Alban)', Ore­
gon, 27, !!, 64
Van Bibber, Joe, Route 2, Baker, Oregon. 4, 2!,
38, 39, !3, 63
Van Emon, Carl, 1949 Melrose St., Klamath
Falls, Oregon, 27, !S, !8, 61, 70, 72, 73
Walkup, Betty, 640 W. l0d, St., Albany, Ore­
gon, 27, 49
Weibel, Esther, 208 S. Blain St., Pendleton, Ore­
gon, 26, 27, 47, 62
Weibel, Robert, 208 S. Blain St., Pendleton, Ore­
gon, 2 ! , 55
Wh,,lley, Harriet, 2723 N. E. 61st Ave., Port­
land, Oregon, 4, 27, 33, 40, 48, !6, 62, 64
Whallc)', Mildred, 2723 N. E. 61st Ave., Port­
land, Oregon, 22, 31, 32, 48. !6, !9, 62
Willett, Ronald, Route I, The Dalles, Oregon,
27, 35, 36, 38, 39, !8, 74
Williams, Elizabeth, 3160 N. E. Bryce St., Port­
land, Oregon, 4, 2!, 35, 40, 46, 62, 64
Willian, Fordyce, Route 2, Springfield. Oregon,
27, 60
Willing, Marvel, 20 I 5 N. E. 5 ! th St., Portland,
Oregon. 25, 46, ! 6, 64
Woodward Hall, 62
Wood, Zelma, 223 W. 2nd St., Albany, Oregon,
20
\'<fright, Cecil, 528 Commercial St., Astoria, Ore­
gon, 24, 25, 32, !3, !9, 64, 80
Wright, Dorothy Start, 2022 N. Holladay Drive,
Seaside, Oregon, 23, !0, !6, 64
Wright, Marjorie L., 2022 N. Holladay Drive,
Seaside, Oregon, 4, 27, 5 I
Wyman, Chester A., Albany College, 12
Y. M. C. i\., 61, 64
Y. W. C. A., 60, 64
Zander, Virginia, 2014 N. E. 46th Ave., Port­
land, Oregon, 2 !
f f f
Pax, 011e H 1111d red El ei-m NEWS FLASHES
The swing music of Ed "Duchin" Chandler
and his band of Collegians induced the coy dame
of the 90's to exchange her stiff (arm) manners
for the modern "swing 'em" method of high­
stepping commonly known as dancing.
What's the matter? Did the Scavenger Party
participants forget to return che corset?
f f f A NO NOW w, hm <=< <o <he end of o"' ,rn;,e ... <o ,h, end of a soyag, of
earnest effort and happy memories, of associations and of service to a loved institution.
We have endeavored to fulfill faithfully and carefully the task entrusted to our
keeping, and now upon the completion of our journey we pause to acknowledge to those
who committed his voyage of the Corsair into our care, our own indebtedness for a great
trust ••• we offer our deepest appreciation for a full cargo of loyal co-operation and
support and a sincere wish that this Corsair, to which we have gladly given our enthus­
iasm and effort, may prove a pleasurable reminder of another joyful year at Albany
College.
GRANT A. M. JOHNSON
F.ditor-iu-Cbit·/