Title
Corsair 1936
Description
College yearbook. 64 p., 28 cm. Printed by the Statesman Publishing Company.
Subject
Albany College
Creator
Corsair Staff
Date
1936
Format
pdf
Type
perfect bound volume in wraps
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Collection
Full Text
:.:..'--:-.•\
~-,, ,,; -Acknowledgement Is Due»»
Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company
Wynd Studio
Statesman Publishing Company CORSAIR
1936
Annual Publication of the
Associated Students of Albany College
Albany, Oregon « ST AF F »
Editor
Associate F.ditor
Bminess Manager
Associate Business Mt11rnger
Sports
Organizatiom
Classes
Faculty
Features
Art
Humor
Snapshots ❖ ❖ ❖
GRANT JOHNSON
MARTHA BIBB
MAR TIN SCHULTZ
BOB DF.RR
LELAND RUSSELL
MARION FOLEY
LOIS HOGAN
MARVEL WILLING
EUGENIA CHEEK, RUTH PINKSTAFF
JEAN RAMSDEN
WILMA BALDWIN
WILLIAM FAUCETTE FOREWORD
THE present form of the Corsair represents many
• T d the adjustments between two enemies, ime an
Budget.
In these pages, if we have recalled to your ~emory
those faces, events, and places, happy in the mmds_of
all of you, the realizatio:1 of our hope has bee~ fulf1_ll
ed and our endeavor shall not have been m vain.
-THE STAFF PRESIDENT Tttos. \V. BrnB
PRES I DENT'S MESSAGE
"S1t1C'l'I arp the uses of ad versify,
W hirh like lhl' load, ugly and I1e11omons,
\Vears yet a /1rerious jewel i11 his hl'ad."
SITTING here in my office over!ooking the campus, I am reflecting on Shakespeare's
words. Commentators have not agreed on just what is the jewel in the road's head,
although most of chem belie,·e that it is in the toad's eye, proverbially fine. Adversities
have been our meat at Albany College this year. Looking back I observe in them real
and tangible uses. We might call them jewels.
For instance, it was decidedly chillin~ to have our heating plant destroyed by fire
in the coldest month of the •year. But the old plant was a poorly constructed, frame
building. Ir was replaced by a valuable one of concrete. Nor too incidentally, we might
observe rh:ir students had an extra week's vacation not scheduled on rhe college calendar.
Our football team lost consistently. But any college in the world would have
claimed the more than full pa_ge of publicity given us in the magazine section of The
S1111dnv Orr-go11ia11. Our nadir of football despair, as it was aptly termed, served to
emphasize the scholastic attainment that is fostered and developed on our campus.
The May Day fete exemplified more genuine fellowship, goodwill and co-operation
than I have ever before had the pleasure of witnessing. The atmosphere was one of
beauty, joy, and comradeship such as we hope to have here in unrestrained measure.
Visitors on the campus see beauty in its growin~ trees. They feel an indefinable
scholastic ~ttitude that marks us as an institution of higher learning.
Tr was said that chis annual could nor be published. It's appearance proves once
again chat the jewel of accomplishment has overcome adverse circumsc.1nce. This will always be true on our campus.
DR. THOMAS W. BIBB.
Si., DEDICATION
TO THE MEMORY OF
MISS FLORA MASON
Upon whose life the eternal morning broke
May 5, 1936.
I I h dfast effort and devo-Her unswerving oya cy, l"r SCe~ ' d cf faculty
• Alb College its stu encs an · , cion, her interest 111 any ' Thi dedi-
f r her a lace in our hearts forever. s
have won o • , pl . slight ·1cknowledgement of the cnion can serve on Y as a '
debt we owe her.
In sorrow, we dedicate chis Corsair. I
1 ' I
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WM. HENRY GRAY HALL
• Faculty
T"n DR. \X' A I.LACE HOWE LEE
_'\.B., A.M., D.D.
TO Dr. Wallace Howe Lee, "the grand Old Man of Albany College", goes the dis
tinguished service award in Christian education for 1936. Dr. Lee leaves for rhe east
ro be honored with four eastern educators at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in Syracuse, New York, June I.
It was fifty years ago next September that Albany's renown educator joined the
Albany college faculcy. He was graduat.ed from \XlilJiams college, !vfassachuseccs, in
I 883, after which he spent nine years serving the First Presbyterian church, Seattle, and
Whitworth college, Tacoma. During these 41 years at Albany, Dr. Lee has witnessed
rhe growth of the institution from an academic training school located in downtown
Albany to the present four-year college on its new site, the Montieth campus.
\'(! ork done by Dr. Lee in the Presbyterian church of Oregon has been most out
standing. At present he is stated clerk and treasurer of the Willamette Presbytery. and
in past years has served as moderator. He is also a charter member and former president
of the Albany Rotary club, and is a member of the local Masonic order. Forty-four years
as a Presbyterian college educator is the basis on which the honor is awarded to Dr. Lee. DEA:>. 1.. 0. McAFEE
Ph.B .. A.M., Ph.D.
f.J11cotio11
OF.AN CLARENCE SLOCUM
A.B., A.M.
lli,lor.), Modern La11g11agr.<
G. G. HOLMES
11.S., A.M.
BnJi11tss Ad miuislrali,m
TH0:\IAS F. MUNDLE
A.B .. A.M.
F.nl(li,I,
QUIRINUS IIREEN
A.II., Ph.D.
"""''.l
DA:-SIEL. FREE'AAN
Ph.II., Ph.:\I.
Bfofo,o
!\I0RTIMER M. STOCKER
A.B .. A.M .. D.D.
R.-lil{IVII
~UGH,~ BURNS
A.II .. A.M.
l:11x.l1•b. Mod,·rn l.t111guag1'., CARL A. KEELER
A.B., A.M.
Mathrmalics
JUSTIN A. MILLER
Mus.B.
Music
DORIS EKSTRAND
A.B.
F.11glisb
MRS. MORTH,!E,t STOCKER
Ari
MRS. CARL A. KEELER
Dean of \'(/01111·11
BLANCHE COHEN
Music
LAURA CORLETT FREE.MA:-.!
B.R.E., A.M.
Educaliou
KATHE.RI E K. MILLE_R
P.O., B.A.B.
Com mrrciill
Tbirler11 A.B. .1 I
St•crt1fory to lb,· Prt"'SI! eu
CHESTER W. WYMAN,.
Dire,·tor of Busiluss Rel a, ,ous
JUL.IA McAULEY
A.B.
Dirtician
NO PHOTOGRAPHS:
A. J\, GROE 'ING
J\.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Cbo,islry
OLGA M. JACK~O'i
A.B.
Music, Morfrrn Lc111g1urgt•s
ISABELLE McLEOD
Dra111{1/ics
FLORENCE JOHNSON
Head Residrnt of
\'(/oodwaril Hall
FRANK D. ROBIE
Supl'rr•isor of
Building.~ aud Grounds I
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I Trivia/ Tribulations
(With Apologies to the Bard of Stratford)
To flunk or not to flunk, that is the question
Whether 'tis better to prepare to answer
The ponderous quizzes of these fossil Profs,
Or to neglect to cram for the exams, and thus
Through non-resistance obviate suspense?
To flunk; yes, by this means at once to end
The heartache and the thousand natural shocks
Twixt now and finals-'tis a consummation
Devoutly to be wished. To flunk: or by
A shade to pass. To pass-ay, there's the rub;
For in vacation days the things that come-
When we have shuffled off this college life-
Must give us pause. Oh, there's the awful phase
That makes a mockery of summer hours.
For who would bear the taunts-the gibes
The barbed reproaches of the grinds who passed;
The scornful, sidelong glances of each peach
With whom one idly fussed through both semesters;
The old Prof's look of, "Ha! I thought as much!"
And then the folk at home ... to say, "I flunked-"
Shades of Minerva! ... None of that for me!
Satire
• Classes I Arthur
Larson
Neal Bryant
Lrle
J\ichols SENIOR CLASS
Shiu Dick
Lewelling
Ralston
Soubirou Eskcldson
McLeod
Richardson Gaither
Morton
Ryan THUR, JAMES O.
,.,. AJ111ini,trdtio11.
,\U,.,, Oregon. Baske1ball 1, 2. } , 4; Omega Zeu I , 2, J, 4;
()range Peal 2, }, 4: Pirate Knoghts 2. }. 4;
A Club I, 2, }, 4; Tennis 2: Class President
,udcnt Council President } •
BRY NT, JOHN E.
11,uJnt, :\Jn1ini,trotit11r.
11,any, Oregon. . , . 7 J.appa Kappa Phi 1, 2. ,. 4: Pirate Kmg~t -,
4, football Manager 2; Orange Peal Sta if
J; tudent 8:xly Prcsidenr 4; Stud:n: Body
Trcasunr J; Fxr:cutivc Council 3, 4.
DICK, WILMA
En11l11h.
Portland, Ore~on.
Del a Kappa Phi I, 2. J, 4; May Qu::n 4:
,udent Council }, 4; President A. W. S. 4:
F.rodclphian 4.
E KELDSON, JOHN R.
II• 111,u AJ111inislr11/io11.
Oregon Cit)', Oregon.
Kappa Kappa Phi -4. Y. M. C. A. President 4;
Debate 4.
GAITHER, RANDOLPH J.
EJ■,•hon.
Ponland, Oregon.
Oregon Normal 4; Portland U. I; Bellingham
ormal 2, } : Albany 4; Kappa Kappa Phi 4.
LARSON, ELIZABETH
«1•/ Sat icr.
Portland, Oregon.
A. W. S. I, 2, }, 4; Delta Kappa Phi I, 2;
Erodclphian I. 2, }, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, }, 4,
Prn,dcnt 2; Evangelical League }, 4; Life
Torlr. Recruits I, 2: Choru> I, 2, }, 4; Mikado
J.
LYLE, ELAINE
En,li,h.
Seattle, 'Ii" 1'hington.
A. '«'. S. I, 2, }, 4; Erodelphians 2, }. 4,
V1Ce-prnident 2, President 4: Delea Kappa Phi
I, 2, l. 4, Treasurer}. President 4; Y. W. C.
A. I, 2, }, 4; Tennis Team }, 4; College Play
J, 4; Woodward Hall Treasurer 2, Vice-presi
dent I, President 4: Women's Athletic Associ
auon Trea,urer 2; Girl's Basketball Team 2,
4: Thespians 4; May Day Attendant 2; Maid
of Honor 4: General Homecoming Committee
4; '4t'hu', 'li'hu 4.
LEWELLING, ASA
Ba llltu J\Jn1i11islralio11.
Albany, Oregon.
Foolball I , } 4 Fd. • Cl '•• ' ; · ltor ot Orange Peal } 4·
"" Presidont 4; President Order of "A': 4 '.
Omcxa Zcu t. 2, }, 4. '
McLEOD, ISABELLE CAROLYN
E•11l11h.
Gaston, Oregon.
Delta Kappa Ph· Ad • 1 ,·1sor 3} 4; Erodelphians 4; Dramatic Instructor and Director 3, 4; In
structor in Public Speaking; Los Angeles Junior
College I; Ellis and White Conservatory Gnd
uatc of Drama Department; Pacific Univer
sity 2.
MORTON, BERNICE 0.
Education.
Lebanon, Oregon.
A. W. S. I, 2, }, 4; Phi Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4.
Secretary-treasurer 2, President 3 i Life Re
crui~s 1, 2 , Trc,isurcr 2: Evangclicll League
J, 4, President 3; Vice-prec:idcnc 4; Chairman
of Deputation Commic:cc J, 4; Evangelical
Delegate to Chicago 4; President lnrer-Sorority
Council}; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, J, 4; Chorus 3, 4.
NEAL, FRED \V/., Jr.
History.
Portland, Oregon.
Omega Zeta I, 2, }, 4; Y. M. C. A. I, 2, J,:
Internacional Relations Club I, 2, 4, President
4: Exchange Student co U. of Hawaii 3;
Who's Who 4; Special Honors Student I:
Music l, 2, 3, 4; Or:rngc Peal Staff 4.
NICHOLS, JOHN GRIMES
BushU'H Ad miuistratiou.
Prineville, Oregon.
Omega Zeta I, 2, J, 4; Football I, 2, J, 4;
Basketball Manager 2; Track Manager 2; Ten
nis Team 2, }, 4; Baseball I, J: Student Body
Vice-president } ; "A" Club I, 2, 3. 4.
RICHARDSON, LUCY H.
History.
Portland, Oregon.
A. W. S. 2, }, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. J, 4,
President 4: Life Work Recruits: Phi Lambda
Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Chorus 1, 4;
Leogue of Evangelical Students J; Forensics 2.
Set e11/u11 RY AN, RICHARD
History.
Oakland, California.
Li. of California I, 2; Football } • 4; Omega
Zeta,, 4: "A" Club J, 4.
RALSTON, JAMES
Business Administration.
Albany, Oregon.
Omcg:1 Zcu 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Pirate
K.nighrs 3, 4; Student Council }; Business
Manager of Athletics J.
SHUI, MARY
EduCf1lio11.
Portland, Oregon.
Sacramento Junior College J; A. W. S. 2, ,. 4:
Y. W. C. A. 2, J, 4, Secretary 4; Phi Lambda
Chi Secretary 4; In::cr-sorority Council Secre
tary 4; Chorus 4; League of E,·angelical Stu
dents Publicity Manager.
SOUBIROU, LEONIE
R.-ligious Studrnt aud Psycbology.
Portland, Oregon.
Dclu Kapa Phi 4. I I SENIOR REMINISCENSES
c.A GA INST ,n mnging grnup of Sophomom ,·i,h , P"•iou, yeoc' b'"'' on ,1x;,
mind, a lively bunch of freshmen returned tomato for tomato. From thar day until ch·
of graduation, though their number has diminished, they have tackled every task wir~ the same vigor and determination.
Freshman year is always one of "take", ·but sophomore year it is "give." As verdant
freshmen they proved they could "take it"; as gay young sophomores they vigorouslv
retaliated. With the expanse of the city "ditch" between them and a hooting group
0·f
freshies, their spirits were not dampened as a volley of reeking cantaloupe, tomatoes, and pears flew through the air.
\Vith the advent of the junior year leaders stepped out from the ranks, wielding
pen and gavel; the rest forming a group of loyal supporters. \Vorking toward a common
goal they advanced toward rhe donning of cap and gown.
•• As the class of 19 3 6 successfully buffs the hard knocks, a group of capable leaders
of nrious organizations turn over their gavels with good wishes to those who follow in
their footsteps. Looking back over four years of happiness and adversity they regretfully turn toward the great expanse of life ahead.
E. L.
CLASS WILL
f N THIS, the Last Will and Testament of rhe Class of '3 6, we do hereby leave in parting
farewell our memories of the former successful school year.
As a class we bequeath:
To the faculty our sincerest appreciation of all the hard assignments.
To the Freshmen the ability to skip classes.
To the Sophomores the ability to rake it.
To the Juniors our sympathy.
To the students of Albany College we leave these individual gifts in hopes chat they will be used to good advantage:
James Arthur leaves his ambition to Gus Hurlburt.
John Bryant bestows his ability to handle a queen to the next prime minister.
Wilma Dick bequeaths her throne to some fair young maiden.
John Eskeldon leaves his ability to handle figures to Bill Walker.
Randolph Gaither hereby bestows his joke-telling talent to Gordon Frazee.
Russell Hoyt bequeaths his tennis playing to Fred Smith.
Elizabeth Larsen gives her voice of song to Robert Hood.
Asa Lewelling leaves his talent for writing to anyone with courage.
Elaine Lyle donates her giggles and snickers to Wilma Baldwin.
Miss McLeod leaves her ability to act to Eugenia Check.
Arthur Miller gives up being host to Herman Cook.
Bernice Morton leaves her long tresses to Dorothy Starr Wright. .
Fred Neal bequeaths his gayly-flowered shin to his understudy, Alfred ScromquiSl, but he loves him just the same.
Jack Nichols bestows upon Allen Peterson his way with women.
James Ralston leaves his laugh with Mildred Whalley.
Lucy Richardson gives the Y. \V. C. A. to Lucille King.
Richard Ryan bestows his booming voice to Phillip Rummell.
Mary Shiu leaves the peace and quiet of the library to the next librarian.
Sealed, signed and delivered May, l9J6.
CLASS OF 1936.
Eightrm JUNIOR CLASS
Cl' Hovt Kramer. chuhz, Bl2ir, Bryan<, anSc, d. '. Stanley Thompson. dtula, Parrish, Prideaux, :rnn er;), ,
Voelker, Wood, C,ox.
• • numerous fields this h ·creed their energies m . d EMBERS of the Junior Class ave ex d treasurer of the Associate
I h ome the secretary an f p· Theta From the Junior Cass ave c . K • hes the president o 1 · year. 'd f the P,rate mg • ·d d
tudents of Albany College, the prcs1 en; o The president of the Junior Class prcs1 \
U...ilon and the captain of the Albany e even_-! M ·er the Junior Class has been we
r-· ' • Counc1 ' oreo, a president of the Student Executive . • ...
d • d music act1v1t1cs. -presented in forensic, ramacic, an L
11 Muller,
•• L Blair, secretary, eo Officers were Martin Schultz, president; Mary ee
treasurer.
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Elegy ,n an Albany Graveyard
(With AjJOlogirs lo Thomas Gray)
The curfew tolls the knell of parring day,
There goes a couple gayly on their way,
'Tis Bob and Beth tripping slowly o'er the le:1.,
Darkness dawns, as they go through the gate, oh 111e.
Now sways the marble orchard on the sight,
And all the air a solemn stillness holds,
The cowboy and the quaint hoop skirt turn right,
Wirh dreamy memories one thought enfolds.
Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade,
Where the Whalley-Ralston pair their vigils keep, To set a pace made
By gay foi:efathers of the hamlet sleep.
Perhaps in this neglected spot is seen,
To hearts awalking thru the night,
'Tis Bill and Bill, such sports and keen,
Setting an example, doing whats right.
Far from the maddening crowd they wish they wrrr,
Clarence C. and Isabelle.
Instead they traisp the gravel walks, sir,
Ah, a bench, now we won't tell!
One morn Dottie missed Pat on the customed hill.
Along the hearh, and near his favorite tree,
Lefty came, and now beside the rill,
Upon the lawn, and into the woods go they.
H~ply some hoary-headed swain may say,
''Oft we have seen Johnson at the peep of dawn
Brushing with hasty steps the dews away
To meet his brothers upon the college lawn."
For thee, who, mindful of th' unhonour'd dead,
Dost. in these lines their artless tale relate;
If chance, by lonely contemplation led,
Some kindred spirit shall inquire thy fare.
Twenty Coffyn, L. Russell, Cole, Anderson, Anhur, As~he.
Baldwin, Bibb, Brown, Chalmers, Dav1S, Fotheringham.
huceuc, Gillard, Harader ,Heoring, Hood, Hubbel.
Hurlburt Johnson King, Martin, Marquart, Payne. W • ht
Richard,,' Rohrbou~h, ~1-Russell, Sylvester, Walker, Whalley, ng ·
SOPHOMORE CLASS
~ h • successfully traversed the deep .J. HOSE who were lowly freshmen iaSr year :ive now h . h ore year rhey
dark mysteries of their second year. s t ey A h look back on t eir sop om
have a feeling of satisfaction for work :iccomplished.
Leland Russell, vice-president; The class officers are: Charles Coffyn, president;
:ind Mildred Cole, secretary-treasurer.
Tll,)t'lll)•-Out' ~
Tarr, Larson, Foley, Weibel S . I B d d • mn,, Adams Al d c ar ' Beighc, Bonkowski B , , ' exan er, Amcsbur),.
Clark C • CJ anc, Buckley, Carson Ch k • ' oopcr, Derr, Oichcer F.dd. F. ' ec , Christner.
G I • • l, 1xen Gebl d G romac icy Harriso H ·1 ' 1ar ' archcll.
Kistler , ~ n, av1 and, Ho~an, Hutchinson F
M I 'tmgh1, Landis, Loomis, •'-'larquari Marsl ~~ ~ Johnson. A. Johnson, Johnston.
c ntos '• R. Mclaughlin V M L I I" ' '· c am, Mc Kain.
A. Peters C ' • ' c aug' in, F. Miller M M."11 on, • Peterson, Pink.naff R d ' • i • er, Meyers, Parker Pcnl,,, Th • .,ms en Sc SI ' " ygeson, Van Bibber, \'<'cbcr \Villia,, . ,v, . '1' otr, .. auscn, Sp::cr, Stromquist. , 1s, w ngn. FRESHMAN CLASS
PTEMBER saw seventy-one new freshmen standing an.xiously at the portals of
AU,uy C.Ollege, started on the road to higher learning.
The annual Freshman sneak at Colora<lo lake initiated the new students into college
life, and though we were conquered by the sophomores, our spirits were not daunted.
ntil the Freshman Bonfire at Central Field, we continued to disobey upperclassmen at
r,ery opportunity.
Our class has many outstanding members in scholarship, musical ability, dramatics
and athletics. Brown, Patterson, Marsh, Gebherd, Pererson, Erlich, Smith, Dungan, Lar
lOII and Campbell represented our class on Albany's football team. The Pirate's basket
ball squad was composed almost entirely of such freshmen as Harold Wright, Marsh,
Gordon Frazee, Haviland. Petenon, Brown and Patterson.
The class officers are: Bob Tarr, president; Peter Larson, vice-president; Marion
Foley, secretary; Robert \"'eibel, treasurer; and Fred Smith, sergeant-at-arms.
«-»
FRESHMAN SNEAK
Following a week of suspicion, excitement and much secrecy, the annual Freshman
neak was carried through on a night known to the whole student body.
After careful planning the fifty Freshmen crammed themselves into five and a half
an and drove to Colorado lake, six miles west of Albany. Carefully avoiding the
phomores ,they arrived early enough co spend the evening in varied entertainment, be
fore the un-looked-for arrival of the Sophomores.
The jubilant invaders who had no difficulty in scenting the trail assumed the
offensive with • d • f I cl • an mtro ucnon o rotten tomatoes, canta oupes an eggs. In this inevit-
able debacle, the Freshmen were helpless victims.
. The uninvited guests didn't leave until all trousers were secured, gently and other
~ise, from every Freshman. Thoughtfully on their departure, the air was let out of all
tire on each car.
The remainder of the evening was spent in trying to keep warm around a fireplace,
while those h • . w o were sr,11 able, fixed the cars.
Returning home at a late hour r.he Freshmen, now weak but wise, swore deep re
venge on the Sophomores.
Tw,,n/y.three Padre
• Activities
T111mty-/011r I
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1.~ ASSOC/A TED STUDENTS OF
ALBANY COLLEGE
Presidc11t
\I ice-preside11 t
Secretary
Treasurer
Bryanr, Hoyt, Blair, Stanley, Schultz.
L.~wdling, Lyle, Dick, Parrish, Coffyn.
WhaJlc:.·y, Kram1,;•r, Tarr. ]OHN BRYANT
RUSS ELL Ho,,y
MAR y LEE BLJ\1R
C.~RL STANLEY
STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
The Student Executive Co ·t . be f unc1 1s com d f mem rs o the student body and faculty. pose O representatives and ex-officio
President
Secretary MARTIN ScHULTz
MAR y LEE BLAIR ORANGE PEAL STAFF
E:lilor-i11-Chic/
Ma11axer
ih:iilt:111 Editor
Sporl< Edilor
N,·11·s E1ilnr
l·r11/11res ASA LEWELUN::;
JAMES ARTHUR
?.!ARY LEE BLAIR
MATT KRAMER
ORVO NIKULA
FRED NEAL
<[' HE ORANGE PEAL W3S established under the auspices of the journalism class and
·zed 1'n the fall of 1930 by Dean Grace Mattern. as orgam I b ·d d b This year Asa Lewelling, Editor'. and J_ames Arthur, Manager, 1ave een a1, c . _Y
bl ff Composed of students 111 1ournal1sm and others from the student bod) inter-Ill a e sea . 1. . . • I d · f ested in getting practical writing experience. The pub 1cat1on now me u es items o
general interest, outstanding news and events on the campus, announcements, feature
ris, campus life in other colleges, and sports.
l.cw<llin~. Arthur, Bbir, Kramer, l\'iku!a, Johnson.
llibb, Schultz, Derr, Russell. Folcv.
,lling, huc«tc, Ramsden. B,,liwin, Check.
"The editing of
thi statement many
authenticity. • CORSAIR STAFF
an annual is a great undertaking." The Corsair staff has_ hea_rd
times, and now that our work is completed we agree with its
One of the most important things that affected the publication of the C:>rsair was
the _short length of time in which we had to complete our endeavor. We spent man_y
anxious moments in the five weeks which we lud to accomplish our work and have it
ready for distribution. In this Corsair we have attempted co produce a finished product
Worthy of your pride.
Our achievement was made possible through the splendid cooperation from all the
members of the staff who toiled willingly to make this a worth-while publication; to the
photographers, engravers, and printers ;,ho realized our fight with time; and to those
not on the staff who have contributed much worthwhile material.
May we express our deep gratitude to them all.
TwrnlJ'-Ul'ell II I
T U't'nly-ri,t:hl MAY DAY 1935
']3 ENEATH the spreading elm cree on our College Campus assembled from for :ind
_.. the gay and loyal subjects of Queen Marg_aret Jea~ 1, who, anende? ~y her l?v_ely
Jlllids-in-waiting, was joyously crowned by Pnme Minister Franklin Wilkins. Willing
llands had rai~d a beautiful bower of fairest blossoms for an equally beautiful queen.
Below her stretched t~e emerald greenness of the Commons, which,. cogech~r with the
fu ion of early spring flowers, struck the keynote of color. Music furnished encer
~nt following the coronation. Dainty liccle maidens in gay colored dresses weaved
the brightly colored screamers in incricat~ patterns around the May Pole._ The n~wly
chosen Erodelphians were announced amid great applause. The new Pirate Kmghts
peeled before the throne ~o _be knighted and receive the royal words of p~aise and co~
gratulation. The Prime_ Mimster r.hanked the assemblage of guests and subJ~Cts fo~ ~heir
fine devotion to her highness and Queen Margaret [ on the arm of Prime Mimstcr
ranklin Wilkins led the stately recessional march to Grey Hall.
Queen
Prime Minister
Maid-of-Honor
DOROTHY HoFLICH
W1LMA D1cK
MURIEL LESLIE
Flower Girl
Train Bearers
Crown Bearer QUEEN'S COURT
ATTENDANTS
J)oNNA BROWN
FERN O'DELL
Pt:GGY HAY11LTON MARGARET ]EAN ARTHUR
fRA 'KUN WILKINS
BETTY STUART
BETTY ScHIEWE
MARY EDITH RoHRBOUGH
SuE BLANCHAR0
DoNNA McVEY, JANET L1NDLEY
ToMMY FowLER
MAY DAY 1936
. Under a canopy of royal colors and enthroned in the midst of a profusion of gay
apnng flowers, piquante Queen \Vilma I was crowned Queen of the May Fete of Albany
lle~e by Prime Minister John Bryant, associated student body president. The im
pressive ceremony once again cook pl:ice under the stately campus elm in the presence
of many spectators.
Queen Wilma was honored with a formal luncheon given by the Y. \Y/. C. A. and
m the afternoon was guest of the Delta Kappa Phi sorority at a tea.
Completing the joyous celebration of the twenty-fifth annual May Day festival
was the Queen's Ball held in the armory chat evening.
Queen
Prime Minister
Maid-of-Honor
MILDRED \1(fHALLEY
DOROTHY WRIGHT
DOROTHY CHALMERS
Flower Girl
Train Bearers
Crown Bearer QUEEN'S COURT
ATTENDANTS
MARVEL \Y/1LUNG
AIDA MACCHI
ARLENE SPEER \'<f1LMA DICK
JOHN BRYANT
ELAINE LYLE
JEAN RAMSDEN
WILLA McINTOSH
AucE KROPP
DoNNA McVEY, JoAN McVEY
KEITH HOLMES
Twr11ly-11inr DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT
THE D"nmic, Depmmm ""d" ,he able di,wion of l>abclle Cacoly, Mc!,,,J
presented a comedy drama. "The Lace Christopher Bean" by Sidney Howard ar the
Armory on December 19. The play was well receivc-d by the audience and upheld ih
record as a consistanc high spot in the repetories of college players .
Dr. Haggett, a co1111try doctor
Susan, the younger daugbtrr
Abby, the family srr11a11/ . . . The Cast ...
J\frs. Haggett, with citifird airs
Ada Haggett, the older daughter
\Varren Creamer, asJiiri11g lo be an artist
Tallant, a smooth NPw York.er
Rosen, " Jewish ge11/leme11
Davenport, a New York. art critic W1LL1AM FAu<.~.n,
ELAJN~ Ln,
\'(/1 !FRED SLAuso:-.
W1u,1A Dir"
Lou1sE CLAR!i.
LELAND Russ, 11
FRED '•·At
TOM PRIOCA L:X
PETER L1Rso:,;
THE Albany College deb"'. <cam wa., .,ompo><d. pcimacily of fim Y"'. debarn, ;d,rnl
questions were as follows: First a pol1t1cal question deal111g w,ch the nghc of J. i
review by the Supreme Court over Congressional legislation; and econd, _a quesrr~n :n
strike prohibition. Next year with a year's experience behind them and with Dr. re FORENSICS
for coach, the Forensics Club secs ahe;1d of them a season of success.
Thirl) • Organizations :rhi,Jy-lwo .M. C. A. Presidrnl
Vice--Prrside11t
Secretary
Treasury -John Eskeldon
Oscar Payne
Oscar Anderson
\Vim. Faucette
Although small, the Y. M. C. A. has exerted a definite beneficial influence during
past year and members look forward to t~e. coming year with n_ew and extensive
for an even more successful program of religious, cultural and social character.
For the past semester the men have carried on open forums which have brought out
Dent discussions on problems of interest to the students.
Presidrnt
Vice-Presid c II t
Secretary
Treasurer Betty Richardson
Florence Miller
Mary Shiu
Lucille King
This year's activities included the Y. W.-Y. M. Mix, Christmas carolling and the
Qristmas service, Spring tea, and the May day luncheon.
The purpose of the Y. \VI. C. A. is best stated in the words of the members' pledge:
e unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge
God; we determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people; in this
1111k we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him."
THE LEAGUE OF EVANGELICAL
STUDENTS Prrside11/
Vice-Presidrnt
Srcrelary
Treasurer Harold Frazee
Bernice Morton
Edith Marquart
Marie Hubbel
, The League of Evangelical Students is a union of evangelically-minded Christians
ormed ~or the_ purpose of witnessing among students of the saving power of Christ Jaus, With active efforts to win individuals to an acceptance of Christ as a personal
iour, to develop Christian character and prepare for further Christian service.
RALLY CLUB President Russell Hoyt
Vice-President Wm. Faucette
Secretary Cecil Wright
Treamrer Carl Stanley
the :fbe Rally club, a new group this year, was organized by four students interested in
fltlna v~ncement of the student body. The membership of this group is limited to eight
bod af A~our women. Its purpose is to instill spirit and enthusiasm into the student
ICtiy 0. bany college and to improve the attitude of that student body towards school
Vibes.
Tbir/y-Jbree Thirly-/0 111 TE KNIGHTS
President
Srcrelary-T reasurer 0RVO NIKULA
JAMES ARTHUR
Pirate Knights, an honorary group for men, was re-organized in che spring of
tfrer being inactive for several years. The purpose of the organization is to pre
traditions of Albany college and co ace in a disciplinary capacity when necessary.
Prcside11/
ViCl'-Presidenl
Seer el ary-T rearn rer ELAINE LYLE
MILDRED WHALLEY
PAULINE HARADER
The Erodclphians, the only women's honorary group on the Albany campus, was
in 1841. It has as its objective the cultivation of campus traditions and college
Four freshmen women are designated and ordained at each May day ceremony
ce graduating seniors.
"CLUB
Preside11/
Vice-Prrside11t
Secrelary-Trearnrrr AsA LEWELLING
JAMES DAVIS
THOMAS PRIDEAUX
The "A" Club was re-organized this year to aid in formulating a constructive
• policy for the college. Composed of all major sport lettermen, the club represents
Yiewpoints of the athletes in all matters pertaining to the sports program.
OODW ARD HALL
Elaine Lyle Secretary Mildred Whalley
Treasurer Dorothy Wright Pmid,"t Wilma Baldwin
Fire Marshal Cherie Adams
oodward Hall is the home for the Albany college women as well as the recreational
~ous for _boch men and wo1~1en. Mrs. Florence Johnson is head resident, and Miss
cAuley 1s the dietician.
Thirty-fire
/ Adams, Chalmers, Foley, Hogan, Johnston, Mclain.
Pinkstaff, Ramsden, Scott, Williams, Willing, Carson.
Christcncr, Kistler, Mcloughlin, Perdue, Zander.
ALPHA GAMMA
Presidrnt
Secrrtary
Tre(lrnrer
Faculty Advisor
I-lo11orary Member MARION FOLEY
DOROTHY CHALMERS
JANE Scon
OLGA JACKSON
Miss FLORA A. MASO!\'
'DURING the past year members of Alpha Gamma, the oldest ocial organization on
the campus, have endeavored to promote a spirit of loyalty and courage, and chc ori:Jni•
zation has conducted itself in such a way as to be a creditable and beneficial influcnct
to Albany college. In a year of successful activities, which include the cstablishini: of J
branch at the Portland unit, the members have maintained high standards, built dur
acter and encouraged scholarship.
T hirt; -si., Gromachty, Harrison, Loomis. i\·icKain, McIntosh.
Speer.
DELTA KAPPA PHI
President
V ice-Prrsid en t
Secretary
Trearnrer
Family Ad11isor ELAINE LYLE
MAR y LEE BLAIR
MILDRED CoLE
MILDRED WHALLEY
IsABELLE McLEOD
Honorary Member MRS. FLORENCE JOHNSON
"'DELTA KAPPA PHI, essentially a social organization, founded on the campus in
'21 by six college women, has continually promoted a high scholastic standing. \'X/hilc
essentially a social organization with broader, deeper friendships-both inside and
-.de the group-- as its highest goal, it also seeks to promote strength of character
lad personality and cooperative participation in the constructive activities of the college.
Tbirly-sl'l ru Beight, Bryant, Fotheringham, King, Russell, Sylvester.
Wright, Aschc, Fixcn, Hubbel, Johnson, Edith Marquan.
Emma i\1:uquarr, .Monon, Richardson, Schiu.
THETA SIG/'v\A
President
Vi,c-Preside11t
Treasurer
Secretar1'
Faculty. Memhl'r
Honorary Mr111bcr LUCILE KING
MILLICENT RUSSELL
GERALDINE Fon-IERINGHAM
DOROTHY WRIGHT
MRS. FREEMAN
MRS. GROENING
Bcighc, Bryant, Forheringh:1111, King, Russell, Sylvester, \Xlrighc
THETA SIGMA sororitv was organized with twelve charter members on the Alb.mi
college campus in 19 31. This year it has extended itself to the Portland u_nic. le• J:;"
is the development of character and personality in view of higher scholasc,c srandJ: '·
wider social adjust ment and a rounded spiritual life. \'v'e as members pledge ounc ,·c,
to the advancement of our Alma i'.fater.
PHI LAMBDA CHI
President
Via-President
Secretary
Trearnr~r
ChaJJlai11
Faculty A,foisor EmTH M. MARQUART
BETTY RICHARDSON
MARY Sf-llU
MARGARET Asc1-1E
MARIE HUBBEL
MRS. E. BREE '
R. h dson Shiu Asche, Fixen, Hubbel, Johnson, Edith J\1arquan, Emma Marquart, Morten, ic ar ·
• d [WO rcJr, .1~0 Phi Lambda Chi is an independent organization for women organize
for the purpose of developing character, leadership, and scholarship.
Thirly-rigbl , Anhur, Neal. Nichols, Lewelling, Rym.
t, Cline, Cox, Parrish, Pridc:iux, Anderson.
Arthur, Gillard. Hurlburt, G. Johnson, Richards. Walker.
,-.rrv, Di<hter, Eddy, Haviland, F. Johnson, Landis.
, Manh, Stromquist. T:irr, \X1cibel.
OMEGA ZET/\
President
Vice-Preside nl
Si·crdary-T reamrer
Faculty Advisor
Honorary Members )AMES RALSTON
GRANT JOHNSON
)AMES ARTHUR
G. GLEN HOLMES
CLARENCE SLOCUM
DR. Q. BREEN 0 . . was founded in 1922, having ~or MEGA ZETA, che oldest fraternity on the campus, • h b 'ld'ng of a fraternity b• 1 f • embers t e ui 1 O JCCts the moral and social cu cure o its rn l 'i b d aspirations of life,
t • • • h honorab e a ors an . . d recognizes the mutual assistance 111 t e .
3 strong feeling of fnen -
Otion to the cultivation of the intellect, the promonon of
Aiip, and the furthering of the best interests of the college.
Tbirly-uin,· Pl THETA UPSILON
President
Vier-President
Sccrelary-Trearn rer
Faculty Advisor OSCAR ANDERSON
]AMES MARTI
GEORGE ADAMS
A. A. GROE 'I 'G
THE Pi Theta Upsilon fraternity is :in organization of men interested in rhe welfare
of Albany college, who strive to make contributions to the school by improving iu
physical and spiritual advantages. The fraternity is, as well, a group of student~ who
rend to think and act of one accord, in campus life, in meetings and in social events.
Forty E Esk.eldson, G•ithcr, Hoyt, Kramer, Nikula. .
W:.rs, Stanley, Thompson, Schultz, Coffyn, Dav,s.'
V Bibber Wright. Haring, Faucette, Russell, Peterson, :in '
Buckley, Derr, Smith, Weber.
KAPPA KAPPA PHI
Prrsidrnt
Vice-Prcsid r n I
Srrre/ary-T reawrer
Farnlty Advisor JOHN BRYANT
RussELL HoYT
MARTIN SCHULTZ
JOSEPH H. MACK
T . . . develo ersonality, to create a friendly atmosHE purpose of this organizat10n ,s to p p . ·1 to sponsor a well-rounded • I h I ship and pnman }', phcre on the campus, to st,mu ate sc O ar '
social program.
furl)•-one KAMERA SHY
SENIORS
William Hare
Arthur G. Miller
JUNIORS
Edwin Anderson
Oscar Anderson
Herman Cook
Esther McKnight
Leon Muller
Katherine Schampier
Hiromosa Yamakata
FRESHMEN
Dick Barnes
Cecil Brown
Larry Budlong
Gordon Chandler
Erwin Ehrlich
Gordon Frazee
Alberta Gillett
Charles Hickman
Carl Patterson
Audrey Priest
Philip Rummel
Richard Sayer SOPHOMORES
George Andrews
John Bensel
Joan Burnett
Pete D'Alfonso
Harold Frazee
Glydas Henderson
Perry Johnson
James Martin
Joseph Terscheria
Fred Ward
• Music l'o,ty-four ALBANY COLLEGE MIXED CHORUS
UNDER the direction of Miss Blanche Cohen, the Albany College Mixed Chorus has
had 3n unusually suc::essful season. About twenty-five members are in the chorus, all
of whom show great interest and enthusiasm in its work. The chorus has provided a
wonderful training for those who are interested in chorus singing. It has given them a
chance co acquaint themselves with an extensive and varied repetoire, both sacred and
secular.
Outstanding among the chorus presentations were three concerts given during the
school year. First of these was a sacred concert, given in December, at which the town
people had an opportunity to hear the chorus under Miss Cohen's direction for the first
time. The formal concert of the chorus was given in April, which was secular in nature.
Another sacred concert was given in May. Each concert presented several soloists, the
quartet, and the sextette or trio.
Miss Cherie Adams has been the accompanist. Fred Neal has assisted at the organ
during the concerts, and has accompanied many of the soloists.
MEN'S QUARTET
Among the most outstanding musical organizations on the campus is the Men's
Quartet, composed of Russell Hoyt, first tenor; Clarence Slocum, second tenor; Julian
Bryant, baritone; and Peter Larson, bass. The quartet has gained for itself an enviable
reputation, and has been active on musical programs throughout the year. Under the
direction of Fred Neal, who also accompanies them, they have developed an extensive
repetoire which has been used to great advantage. The quartet has appeared frequently
over KOAC, on concerts, in Chapel, and on various other programs.
WOMEN'S SEXTETTE AND TRIO
The Women's Sextette was organized at the beginning of the year, with Jean Rams
den, Martha Bibb, sopranos;; Amv Johnson, Caroline McCain, second sopranos; Florence
Miller, Mary Lee Blair, altos. The sextette gave several well-received presentations,
:appearing on the chorus programs, and over KOAC. On the resignation of some of the
members it was found impossible to retain the sextette.
The Women's Trio was then organized, consisting of Martha Bibb, soprano;
Alona Loomis, second soprano; and Florence Miller, alto. The trio has appeared on
numerous occasions during the latter part of the year, and has been well received. Miss
Blanche Cohen is the director, and Cherie Adams the accompanist. I
I
I I GREATER ALBANY
Albany college
Home of our quest after knowledge
Here's t0 you
We are true,
Loyal, coo,
Through and through
Boosting for Albany.
When we have willed it
Lee vision gild it
Lift it high
Forever try
To glorify
And build it
THE PIRATE SONG
By VICTOR ARUNDEL
We're a bunch of rollicking studes
From the long Pacific coast;
\Ve have a college of which we're proud
And we cannot help but boast
That when the Pirates start for you
They'll serve you up on toast!! \Vow!!
So beware, so beware of the Pi--rates!!
CHORUS:
I'm a Pirate bold, a Pirate brave and bold
Heave ho! we'll pull together and our
Alma Mater's fame uphold
Though fierce the gale-a steady sail;
The place for me is Al-ba-ny,
Where friendship is our Pirate Gold!
\Ve're off on another winding trip
O'er the green and briny pool
There's not a one of us a fish
Although we form a school
Our crew's ,1 team of sturdy men
In action swift and cool-W'ow!
So beware, so beware of the Pirates! ....
• Athletics JOSEPH H. MACK
WiTH three years' of coaching at Albany College, Joey
hardest fighting Pirate crews that have ever been developed. Mack built some of the
Starting his first year off with a bang, he landed the Bucs in third place in the con
ference basketball standings. His next two years of coaching rook teams were not as
successful.
Mack's sudden and unexpected resignation this year came as a surprise to the
students and they wish him plenty of luck at his new post.
\Vith the able assistance of "Curly" Miller in 19 3 5 he built one of the hardest
charging and most colorful teams ever to pby on the Albany gridiron.
For/ y-eight -
Dunqan Hearinq
Fort y-niuc I
I
THE YEAR'S FOOTBALL
ALBANY 0 OREGON NORMAL 6
WITH a first quarter pass the Teachers sang the Pirate sloop, and with it went the
Bucs immediated hopes of steering into the win column.
The pass in the first quarter was good for 40 yards and a touchdown. The remainder
of the battle was fought on fairly even terms. Davis and Tercheria, Pirate gunners,
were outstanding in the fray.
ALBANY 0 COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND 14
A misfire early in the game paved the way for the Pirate's 26th defeat as CPS
romped over the fighting Bucs in a night game at Tacoma. The second direct hit was
scored by shots through the Pirate line. Lack of reserves proved to be the Pirate's
downfall.
ALBANY 7 COLLEGE OF IDAHO 12
Slipping through the entire Pirate crew Whelchel, Idaho half, sailed 40 y,1rds to a
touchdown and victory for the Coyotes.
Paced by Joe Tercheria and Nichols on the line of fire and Cook in the backfield,
Albany lead 7-6 up to the final three fatal minutes.
The near victory proved costly for the Bucs as Tercheria, all-conference center,
developed septecemia and was forced to the hospital where he fought four months for his
life.
ALBANY 0 SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL 14
LeaJ by Shumway and Gilinsky, the SONS succeeded in completely annihilating
the Pirate crew and give them the doubtful honor of the left-handed championship of
the world.
Again the Pirates proved their superiority on the sea as they rolled up 11 first
down to the SONS six, but the Bucs failed to come through in the pinches.
Gilinsky, SONS half, turned in a sparkling 6 f-yard touchdown gallop.
ALBANY 7 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 7
A long heave by Cece Brown with Hank Dungan on the receiving end, brought the
Bue crew near to the win column only to have it snatched away late in the closing
minutes of the fight.
Fi/ly Early in the third quarter Brown faded back and shot a bullet heave to Dungan for
touchdown and Patterson converted. Late in the fourth quarter the invaders smashed
and again through the Pirate forward wall to a score and a conversion. The tie broke
Jong losing streak of the Bucs.
ALBANY 19 PACIFICO
With four years' of consecutive defeats at their backs the Pirates broke forth in a
rhrec touchdown flurry to scuttle the Quakers. Led by Nichols and Lewelling in the line
and with Brown in the backfield running up the Jolly Roger twice, and Cook running
it up once more in the third quarter, the Pirates dominated the fray from the start until
the Quaker's hull nosed over and went under.
ALBANY 0 WHITMAN 20
Paced by Alex Dietz, the Missionaries ran amuck and battered their way to an im
pressive win over the Pirates.
Whitman's first touchdown came as a result of a poor kick, which was recovered on
the Pirate's 21-yard line and on the third play Dietz went 20 yards for a touchdown.
An intercepted pass and a blocked pass brought the other two counters.
The Pirates proved their worth by gathering six first downs to the Missionaries four.
ALBANY 40 O. J. T. o
Led by Patterson, halfback, the Pirates crumpled the lighter OIT crew 40-0 with
a six touchdown barrage.
Albany sailed into an early lead as Barnes scored the first counter. Brown followed
with another, then Ryan, Cook, and Patterson added the last two tallies. Nichols led
the play in the line.
ALBANY 6 LINFIELD 21
After much bickering the Pirates and the Wildcats finally met 0:1 Turkey day with
the linfield ship coming back to port.
The battle was hard fought throughout with the Cats having the upper hand most
of the way in the first half. The Cats scored the first broadside, after the Pirates
had made a goal line stand, by blocking a punt. The ·final sinking of the Pirate sloop
was accomplished by a completed pass and an intercepted lateral.
As a parting shot, late in the fray, Patterson intercepted a pass in mid-field and the
Bucs turned loose a barrage of line bucks with Cook finally running up the Jolly Roger.
l'i/ly-011c 111
I
Davis
Arthur Russell
Brown
Hoviland
Patterson
Peterson
h/ly-l1w BASKETBALL
JLTHOUGH the Pirates met with 10 defeats in conference play, they turned in
some nice pre-season games and proved themselves to be a hard fighting bunch of Bucs.
Starting the season with an entirely new team, Coach Mack by the end of the season
had welded together a smooth working combination. One man, Harold Wright, was
named all-conference.
The Pirates proved to be a slow starting outfit and were usually trailing at the half
time and then in the closing minutes of the ball game they would forge rapidly ahead only
to have their rallies cut short by the final gun.
Wright led the team in scoring and was followed closely by Patterson. Both r.1::-1
are freshmen. Haviland, guard, was probably the closest checker on the team.
Next year's team should be a greatly improved aggregation, as only one letterman,
Arthur, is lost by graduation.
The season's schedule and scores were:
Albany 19 Mc. Angel 39 Albany 27 Portland U. 3 1
Albany 30 C. P. S. 32 Albany 20 Willamette 42
Albany 29 C. P. S. 57 Albany 25 Willamette 3 l
Albany 23 Valley Packers 20 Albany 22 Pacific 24
Albany 2 5 Whitman 44 Albany 18 Pacific 32
Albany 25 Whitman 40 Albany 28 Linfield 36
Albany 28 E. O. N. S. 39 Albany 31 Linfield 39
Albany 16 Dallas Town Team 32 Albany 32 Portland U. 49
Albany 31 U. S. National Bank 28
HAUSER GYMNASlUM
l'i/ly-tbree GOLF TENNIS
TRACK
YELL LEADER
Fifty-four SONG QUEEN TENNIS
WITH che completion of the usual ladder, the Pirates entered into conference play,
but as yet they have to win a tournament. So far the scores have been Linfield 6,
Albany O; Willamette 6, Albany 1; \Villamecce 7, Albany 0. There is as yet a number
of tournaments to be played off and the season will end with the Northwest Conference play-o~"f in Porcland.
The five ranking men are Nichols, Kramer, Hoye, Bryant and Buckley.
The \Vomen's team has played one tournament and was defeated by 0. I. T. 3-0.
The women also have a ladder and they will enter the Northwest conference play-off in
Portland. The four ranking women players are Loomis, McKain, Carson and Zander.
Carson and McKain were victors in their doubles match at Monmouth.
TRACK
Under the guiding hand of "Curly" 1-.-filler se\'en Pirates turned out for track. \Vee
weather hampered the hopes of wins in early season meets .with Oregon Normal Jnd
they were beaten in a tri-way meet with Willamette University and Salem Y. M. C. A.
They have yet co compete in the \Vest Side meet e1t Forest Grove and the Northwest
Confe:ence meet at Walla Walla May 3 0.
GOLF
\Vith the resumption of golf on the campus and the formation of a golf ladder
that created a new interest in the spore on the campus, the Pirates have thus far turned
in one win in the only m:icch played. They defeated the Oregon Scace Rooks 6 ½ co
5 ½ at Corvallis.
The ranking men in the golf ladder are Prideaux, Bryant, C. Peterson and Cook.
The Bucs, with the permission of the management, used the Bridgeway golf course as their practice grounds.
Fifty-Jive DON FABER
Don Faber has been selected to pilot the Buccaneers
for 1936-37. \Ve wish him all the luck in the world
and promise him our enthusiastic and loyal support in
making the Pirates a dreaded foe in the Northwest
Conference.
Fifl)-six Hurley's Drug Store
The Students'
Headquarters for Drugs
Emmett & Pearce Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
ln.wr,• in Sure lus11ra11cr OWEN BEAM AGENCY
MORTGAGE LOANS
INSURANCE-REAL EST ATE
22 I West Second Street
Albany Magnolia Laundry
QUALITY WORK
PROMPT SER VICE
JOJ Fim Nat"! Bank Bldg. Phone 160-J Phone JO Albany, Oregon
ALBANY DAIRY CO-OP
MILK CREAM
COTT AGE CHEESE
BUTTERMILK
which way
does the
t()i,viii
blow? Albany Creamy Association
Phone 21 The Home of
LINN BUTTER
Albany, Oregon
'°" t,o,,,'t FOOL
•'•"'""!
~ # \
-~.---'
/
~~
UNEASY payments play no part .
in the economics of those who use the Lay-A-way Plan at Penney's. On the first of every
month they receiw a statement from us. These statements differ from the usual first-of
the-month mail. They sl1ow how much e,cl, customer h,s to his credit, on his L•r-A-way Plan. No one is in debt to Penney's.
Fi/l)'-Si'l'fll ALBANY BRANCH
First National Bank of Portland
COMMERCIAL AND SA VIN GS BANKING
SAFE DEPOSIT FACILITIES
TRUST SERVICE
Copeland
Yards NedrysRedT op
FOR FOOD AND SER VICE
"Everything to Build With"
PHONE 27S ALBANY We Make Our Own Ice Cream
THEGROCERVETERIA
AND MARKETS
AlbanyJs Leading Food Store
GROCERIES
MEATS
BAKERY GOODS
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES CUT RATE
DRUG DEPARTMENT
TOILETRIES
REMEDIES
SUNDRIES
JOHN I.A:\IBF.RTY, :\httrng<'1·
Fi/ly-righl Ward's Albany Store
EVERYTHING FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR HOME
114-118 EAST FIRST ST.
lFood i SAVE Flavor with ICE
Money
KURRE ICE CO.
Third and Vine Phone 303
ALBANY'S MEN'S STORE
CLO
HOME OF FINE CLOTHES
ENGRAVINGS BY ALBANY, OREGON
THE SHADE SHOP
BRAY & SONS
Corner First and Ferry Phone 78
MONARCH CAFE
LUNCHES and SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN SER VICE
136 Lyon St. R. M. Saar, Prop.
HURLEY'S DRUG STORE
THE STUDENTS'
HEADQUARTERS FOR DRUGS
Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co.
115 S. W. FOURTH AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON
• • •
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Statesman Publishing Co.
215 S. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON
Fi/lJ -11i111· •
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 difference?
Mountain States
Power Company
BUDLONG'S GROCERY
AND MARKET
An Independent Store
Established in 1912
Ninth and Elm Streets Albany, Oregon
ALBANY PAY AND SAVE
FOOD MARKET
OREGON
First with the Latest in
FOOTWEAR
Buster Brown
SHOE STORE
Albany Oregon DAWSON DRUG
COMPANY
Karmel Korn Shop
"We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Candies"
L. E. NICHOLS, Prop.
Squeed 'n Lee
General Service
Phone 41-Y e WE CALL FOR
AND DELIVER
4th and Washington
Sixty ~nlc£tulic
Ouality Photographs
We thank you for your patronage
134 W. FIRST
PHONE 143-J
Rawlings Stationery & Printing Co.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST ANO :'.IOST CO:'.JPLETE LINE
LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOK AND FILLER PAPER
DeMoss Education Prepares Youp to Make Money
WE HELP YOU TO SA VE MONEY
B
A
K
E
R
y
Fhonc 137 LET US FURNISH THE
PASTRY AT YOUR NEXT
:::OLLEGE SOCIAL
« »
Pr,Vorrltirs Are
a S Prrial I y"
« »
Albany, Oregon FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF ALBANY
•
INSURED
•
A Home Association Managed
by Home People
Sixl)•-oue Professional Directory » »
Office Phone 793-J Residence 3 1 5
Dr. Keith Bryant
DENTIST
410 First National Bank Building
Office Phone 775 Residence 420-L
Dr. Joseph C. Gray
DENTIST
301-302 First National Bank Building
Office Phone 77 Residence 399-R
Dr. M. R. Cooley
DENTIST
303-304 First National Bank Building
Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
401-2-3 First National Bank Building
Office Phone ; 20
Dr. R.H. Harris
CHIROPRACTOR and
PHYSIOTHERAPY
Cusick Bank Building
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED HOSPITAL
Dr. A. P. Howells
Osteopathetic Physician and Surgeon
Clinic Building Phone JOI
EDWARD E. SOX
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
Dr. Leslie W. Gatchell
OPTOMETRIST
Bickman Building BANK OF ALBANY
A Local Institution
FROMAN & BARTON
HARDWARE
You Get the Girl-
We Have the Diamond
F. M. FRENCH & SON
JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS
ALBANY BRANCH
United States National
Bank of Portland
Oregon
EASTMAN & ROTH
AUCTION MARKET
BUDLONG'S GROCERY
AND MARKET
An Independent Store
Established in 1912
Ninth and Elm Sts. Albany, Oregon
IMPERIAL CAFE
PAT MURPHY, Prop.
Quality Foods f Courteous Service
BICKMAN'S LADIES SHOP
STYLES QUALITY SERVICE
Sixty-two For highest returns on poultry,
eggs, cream and other produce
items, sell to
Swift & Company
PHONE 234 ALBANY, OREGON
Harry,s Market
for
QUALITY MEATS
and
GOOD SERVICE
Phone 104 Free Delivery
When Mother and Dad look through this book
let this remind them that the ideal
graduation gift is 2
LANE CEDAR CHEST
FRAGER FURNITURE CO.
Flowers
THE LOVELIEST GIFT
FOR ANY OCCASION
ALWAYS HAPPY TO SER VE YOU
Romaine's
ALBANY FLORAL CO.
Phone 7 37 I I 5 Broadalbin
Phone 5 5 5 3 58 W. First
Sunny Brook Dairy
Fountain and Lunch
L. G. HARTLEY, Prop. Office Phone 10 5 Residence Phone 62 5-Y
CUMMINGS TRANSFER
& FUEL CO.
STORAGE
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Wood, Coal, Briquets and Fuel Oil
Sawdust
M. D. WILKINSON, Manager
124 Ellsworth Albany, Oregon
The Elite
Meet the Crowd and Eat
127 Broadalbin
Rialto Theatre
HOOKER ELECTRIC
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
NORGE REFRIGERATORS
310 W. 2nd St. Phone 164-J
CLUB CIGAR STORE
Cigars Billiards Tobacco
SPENCE SHOE STORE
Phone 72 THE BIGGEST LITTLE
STORE IN OREGON
304 W. First
Sixty-three The C. C. Store
"The Friendly Store AJJJ1reciates Yonr Patronage"
J IO WEST FIRST
DOLL'S VARIETY STORE
HOME OWNED WITH SATISFACTION
A SPECIALTY
F. B. SCHOEL
JEWELER
3 27 W. Second Sr. Albany, Oregon
M. SENDERS & CO.
Established in 1870
GRAIN and SEED
SNOW PEAK DAIRY
THE PEAK OF QUALITY
IN DAIRY PRODUCTS
Floyd M. Hopcman, Prop.
HUB CLEANING WORKS
Cleaning Dyeing :\Iteration Work
SERVICE
Lester Horton, Prop.
Phone 499-R 122 S. Ellsworth St.
E. L. STIFF, FURNITURE
Fine Furniture for Less
Second and Broadalbin
ALBANY, OREGON
ALBANY ABSTRACT CO.
223 S. Broadalbin St.
WM. BAIN, Manager ALBANY, OREGON
MURPHY'S SEED STORE
71 TAXI SERVICE
KEN BLOOM. Oper:ttor
L YO STREET CLEANERS
C. A. Bruckman -G. T. Honcock
Send us Your Most Delicate Garments
CAREFUL CLEANING
We Operate Our Own Cleaning Pbnt
623 Lyon St. Hats Cleaned. Blocked Phone 98
LACKEY'S GROCERY
Meats f Fruits f Vegetables
"OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR"
Second and Ellsworth Free Delivery
McDONALD l\IARKET
FINE MEATS
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
Distribution Without Waste
TELEPHONE 45 I
Ballard's
CAMPUS STORE
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
PATRONAGE
Sixly-Jour
~-,, ,,; -Acknowledgement Is Due»»
Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company
Wynd Studio
Statesman Publishing Company CORSAIR
1936
Annual Publication of the
Associated Students of Albany College
Albany, Oregon « ST AF F »
Editor
Associate F.ditor
Bminess Manager
Associate Business Mt11rnger
Sports
Organizatiom
Classes
Faculty
Features
Art
Humor
Snapshots ❖ ❖ ❖
GRANT JOHNSON
MARTHA BIBB
MAR TIN SCHULTZ
BOB DF.RR
LELAND RUSSELL
MARION FOLEY
LOIS HOGAN
MARVEL WILLING
EUGENIA CHEEK, RUTH PINKSTAFF
JEAN RAMSDEN
WILMA BALDWIN
WILLIAM FAUCETTE FOREWORD
THE present form of the Corsair represents many
• T d the adjustments between two enemies, ime an
Budget.
In these pages, if we have recalled to your ~emory
those faces, events, and places, happy in the mmds_of
all of you, the realizatio:1 of our hope has bee~ fulf1_ll
ed and our endeavor shall not have been m vain.
-THE STAFF PRESIDENT Tttos. \V. BrnB
PRES I DENT'S MESSAGE
"S1t1C'l'I arp the uses of ad versify,
W hirh like lhl' load, ugly and I1e11omons,
\Vears yet a /1rerious jewel i11 his hl'ad."
SITTING here in my office over!ooking the campus, I am reflecting on Shakespeare's
words. Commentators have not agreed on just what is the jewel in the road's head,
although most of chem belie,·e that it is in the toad's eye, proverbially fine. Adversities
have been our meat at Albany College this year. Looking back I observe in them real
and tangible uses. We might call them jewels.
For instance, it was decidedly chillin~ to have our heating plant destroyed by fire
in the coldest month of the •year. But the old plant was a poorly constructed, frame
building. Ir was replaced by a valuable one of concrete. Nor too incidentally, we might
observe rh:ir students had an extra week's vacation not scheduled on rhe college calendar.
Our football team lost consistently. But any college in the world would have
claimed the more than full pa_ge of publicity given us in the magazine section of The
S1111dnv Orr-go11ia11. Our nadir of football despair, as it was aptly termed, served to
emphasize the scholastic attainment that is fostered and developed on our campus.
The May Day fete exemplified more genuine fellowship, goodwill and co-operation
than I have ever before had the pleasure of witnessing. The atmosphere was one of
beauty, joy, and comradeship such as we hope to have here in unrestrained measure.
Visitors on the campus see beauty in its growin~ trees. They feel an indefinable
scholastic ~ttitude that marks us as an institution of higher learning.
Tr was said that chis annual could nor be published. It's appearance proves once
again chat the jewel of accomplishment has overcome adverse circumsc.1nce. This will always be true on our campus.
DR. THOMAS W. BIBB.
Si., DEDICATION
TO THE MEMORY OF
MISS FLORA MASON
Upon whose life the eternal morning broke
May 5, 1936.
I I h dfast effort and devo-Her unswerving oya cy, l"r SCe~ ' d cf faculty
• Alb College its stu encs an · , cion, her interest 111 any ' Thi dedi-
f r her a lace in our hearts forever. s
have won o • , pl . slight ·1cknowledgement of the cnion can serve on Y as a '
debt we owe her.
In sorrow, we dedicate chis Corsair. I
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WM. HENRY GRAY HALL
• Faculty
T"n DR. \X' A I.LACE HOWE LEE
_'\.B., A.M., D.D.
TO Dr. Wallace Howe Lee, "the grand Old Man of Albany College", goes the dis
tinguished service award in Christian education for 1936. Dr. Lee leaves for rhe east
ro be honored with four eastern educators at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in Syracuse, New York, June I.
It was fifty years ago next September that Albany's renown educator joined the
Albany college faculcy. He was graduat.ed from \XlilJiams college, !vfassachuseccs, in
I 883, after which he spent nine years serving the First Presbyterian church, Seattle, and
Whitworth college, Tacoma. During these 41 years at Albany, Dr. Lee has witnessed
rhe growth of the institution from an academic training school located in downtown
Albany to the present four-year college on its new site, the Montieth campus.
\'(! ork done by Dr. Lee in the Presbyterian church of Oregon has been most out
standing. At present he is stated clerk and treasurer of the Willamette Presbytery. and
in past years has served as moderator. He is also a charter member and former president
of the Albany Rotary club, and is a member of the local Masonic order. Forty-four years
as a Presbyterian college educator is the basis on which the honor is awarded to Dr. Lee. DEA:>. 1.. 0. McAFEE
Ph.B .. A.M., Ph.D.
f.J11cotio11
OF.AN CLARENCE SLOCUM
A.B., A.M.
lli,lor.), Modern La11g11agr.<
G. G. HOLMES
11.S., A.M.
BnJi11tss Ad miuislrali,m
TH0:\IAS F. MUNDLE
A.B .. A.M.
F.nl(li,I,
QUIRINUS IIREEN
A.II., Ph.D.
"""''.l
DA:-SIEL. FREE'AAN
Ph.II., Ph.:\I.
Bfofo,o
!\I0RTIMER M. STOCKER
A.B .. A.M .. D.D.
R.-lil{IVII
~UGH,~ BURNS
A.II .. A.M.
l:11x.l1•b. Mod,·rn l.t111guag1'., CARL A. KEELER
A.B., A.M.
Mathrmalics
JUSTIN A. MILLER
Mus.B.
Music
DORIS EKSTRAND
A.B.
F.11glisb
MRS. MORTH,!E,t STOCKER
Ari
MRS. CARL A. KEELER
Dean of \'(/01111·11
BLANCHE COHEN
Music
LAURA CORLETT FREE.MA:-.!
B.R.E., A.M.
Educaliou
KATHE.RI E K. MILLE_R
P.O., B.A.B.
Com mrrciill
Tbirler11 A.B. .1 I
St•crt1fory to lb,· Prt"'SI! eu
CHESTER W. WYMAN,.
Dire,·tor of Busiluss Rel a, ,ous
JUL.IA McAULEY
A.B.
Dirtician
NO PHOTOGRAPHS:
A. J\, GROE 'ING
J\.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Cbo,islry
OLGA M. JACK~O'i
A.B.
Music, Morfrrn Lc111g1urgt•s
ISABELLE McLEOD
Dra111{1/ics
FLORENCE JOHNSON
Head Residrnt of
\'(/oodwaril Hall
FRANK D. ROBIE
Supl'rr•isor of
Building.~ aud Grounds I
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I Trivia/ Tribulations
(With Apologies to the Bard of Stratford)
To flunk or not to flunk, that is the question
Whether 'tis better to prepare to answer
The ponderous quizzes of these fossil Profs,
Or to neglect to cram for the exams, and thus
Through non-resistance obviate suspense?
To flunk; yes, by this means at once to end
The heartache and the thousand natural shocks
Twixt now and finals-'tis a consummation
Devoutly to be wished. To flunk: or by
A shade to pass. To pass-ay, there's the rub;
For in vacation days the things that come-
When we have shuffled off this college life-
Must give us pause. Oh, there's the awful phase
That makes a mockery of summer hours.
For who would bear the taunts-the gibes
The barbed reproaches of the grinds who passed;
The scornful, sidelong glances of each peach
With whom one idly fussed through both semesters;
The old Prof's look of, "Ha! I thought as much!"
And then the folk at home ... to say, "I flunked-"
Shades of Minerva! ... None of that for me!
Satire
• Classes I Arthur
Larson
Neal Bryant
Lrle
J\ichols SENIOR CLASS
Shiu Dick
Lewelling
Ralston
Soubirou Eskcldson
McLeod
Richardson Gaither
Morton
Ryan THUR, JAMES O.
,.,. AJ111ini,trdtio11.
,\U,.,, Oregon. Baske1ball 1, 2. } , 4; Omega Zeu I , 2, J, 4;
()range Peal 2, }, 4: Pirate Knoghts 2. }. 4;
A Club I, 2, }, 4; Tennis 2: Class President
,udcnt Council President } •
BRY NT, JOHN E.
11,uJnt, :\Jn1ini,trotit11r.
11,any, Oregon. . , . 7 J.appa Kappa Phi 1, 2. ,. 4: Pirate Kmg~t -,
4, football Manager 2; Orange Peal Sta if
J; tudent 8:xly Prcsidenr 4; Stud:n: Body
Trcasunr J; Fxr:cutivc Council 3, 4.
DICK, WILMA
En11l11h.
Portland, Ore~on.
Del a Kappa Phi I, 2. J, 4; May Qu::n 4:
,udent Council }, 4; President A. W. S. 4:
F.rodclphian 4.
E KELDSON, JOHN R.
II• 111,u AJ111inislr11/io11.
Oregon Cit)', Oregon.
Kappa Kappa Phi -4. Y. M. C. A. President 4;
Debate 4.
GAITHER, RANDOLPH J.
EJ■,•hon.
Ponland, Oregon.
Oregon Normal 4; Portland U. I; Bellingham
ormal 2, } : Albany 4; Kappa Kappa Phi 4.
LARSON, ELIZABETH
«1•/ Sat icr.
Portland, Oregon.
A. W. S. I, 2, }, 4; Delta Kappa Phi I, 2;
Erodclphian I. 2, }, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, }, 4,
Prn,dcnt 2; Evangelical League }, 4; Life
Torlr. Recruits I, 2: Choru> I, 2, }, 4; Mikado
J.
LYLE, ELAINE
En,li,h.
Seattle, 'Ii" 1'hington.
A. '«'. S. I, 2, }, 4; Erodelphians 2, }. 4,
V1Ce-prnident 2, President 4: Delea Kappa Phi
I, 2, l. 4, Treasurer}. President 4; Y. W. C.
A. I, 2, }, 4; Tennis Team }, 4; College Play
J, 4; Woodward Hall Treasurer 2, Vice-presi
dent I, President 4: Women's Athletic Associ
auon Trea,urer 2; Girl's Basketball Team 2,
4: Thespians 4; May Day Attendant 2; Maid
of Honor 4: General Homecoming Committee
4; '4t'hu', 'li'hu 4.
LEWELLING, ASA
Ba llltu J\Jn1i11islralio11.
Albany, Oregon.
Foolball I , } 4 Fd. • Cl '•• ' ; · ltor ot Orange Peal } 4·
"" Presidont 4; President Order of "A': 4 '.
Omcxa Zcu t. 2, }, 4. '
McLEOD, ISABELLE CAROLYN
E•11l11h.
Gaston, Oregon.
Delta Kappa Ph· Ad • 1 ,·1sor 3} 4; Erodelphians 4; Dramatic Instructor and Director 3, 4; In
structor in Public Speaking; Los Angeles Junior
College I; Ellis and White Conservatory Gnd
uatc of Drama Department; Pacific Univer
sity 2.
MORTON, BERNICE 0.
Education.
Lebanon, Oregon.
A. W. S. I, 2, }, 4; Phi Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4.
Secretary-treasurer 2, President 3 i Life Re
crui~s 1, 2 , Trc,isurcr 2: Evangclicll League
J, 4, President 3; Vice-prec:idcnc 4; Chairman
of Deputation Commic:cc J, 4; Evangelical
Delegate to Chicago 4; President lnrer-Sorority
Council}; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, J, 4; Chorus 3, 4.
NEAL, FRED \V/., Jr.
History.
Portland, Oregon.
Omega Zeta I, 2, }, 4; Y. M. C. A. I, 2, J,:
Internacional Relations Club I, 2, 4, President
4: Exchange Student co U. of Hawaii 3;
Who's Who 4; Special Honors Student I:
Music l, 2, 3, 4; Or:rngc Peal Staff 4.
NICHOLS, JOHN GRIMES
BushU'H Ad miuistratiou.
Prineville, Oregon.
Omega Zeta I, 2, J, 4; Football I, 2, J, 4;
Basketball Manager 2; Track Manager 2; Ten
nis Team 2, }, 4; Baseball I, J: Student Body
Vice-president } ; "A" Club I, 2, 3. 4.
RICHARDSON, LUCY H.
History.
Portland, Oregon.
A. W. S. 2, }, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. J, 4,
President 4: Life Work Recruits: Phi Lambda
Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Chorus 1, 4;
Leogue of Evangelical Students J; Forensics 2.
Set e11/u11 RY AN, RICHARD
History.
Oakland, California.
Li. of California I, 2; Football } • 4; Omega
Zeta,, 4: "A" Club J, 4.
RALSTON, JAMES
Business Administration.
Albany, Oregon.
Omcg:1 Zcu 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Pirate
K.nighrs 3, 4; Student Council }; Business
Manager of Athletics J.
SHUI, MARY
EduCf1lio11.
Portland, Oregon.
Sacramento Junior College J; A. W. S. 2, ,. 4:
Y. W. C. A. 2, J, 4, Secretary 4; Phi Lambda
Chi Secretary 4; In::cr-sorority Council Secre
tary 4; Chorus 4; League of E,·angelical Stu
dents Publicity Manager.
SOUBIROU, LEONIE
R.-ligious Studrnt aud Psycbology.
Portland, Oregon.
Dclu Kapa Phi 4. I I SENIOR REMINISCENSES
c.A GA INST ,n mnging grnup of Sophomom ,·i,h , P"•iou, yeoc' b'"'' on ,1x;,
mind, a lively bunch of freshmen returned tomato for tomato. From thar day until ch·
of graduation, though their number has diminished, they have tackled every task wir~ the same vigor and determination.
Freshman year is always one of "take", ·but sophomore year it is "give." As verdant
freshmen they proved they could "take it"; as gay young sophomores they vigorouslv
retaliated. With the expanse of the city "ditch" between them and a hooting group
0·f
freshies, their spirits were not dampened as a volley of reeking cantaloupe, tomatoes, and pears flew through the air.
\Vith the advent of the junior year leaders stepped out from the ranks, wielding
pen and gavel; the rest forming a group of loyal supporters. \Vorking toward a common
goal they advanced toward rhe donning of cap and gown.
•• As the class of 19 3 6 successfully buffs the hard knocks, a group of capable leaders
of nrious organizations turn over their gavels with good wishes to those who follow in
their footsteps. Looking back over four years of happiness and adversity they regretfully turn toward the great expanse of life ahead.
E. L.
CLASS WILL
f N THIS, the Last Will and Testament of rhe Class of '3 6, we do hereby leave in parting
farewell our memories of the former successful school year.
As a class we bequeath:
To the faculty our sincerest appreciation of all the hard assignments.
To the Freshmen the ability to skip classes.
To the Sophomores the ability to rake it.
To the Juniors our sympathy.
To the students of Albany College we leave these individual gifts in hopes chat they will be used to good advantage:
James Arthur leaves his ambition to Gus Hurlburt.
John Bryant bestows his ability to handle a queen to the next prime minister.
Wilma Dick bequeaths her throne to some fair young maiden.
John Eskeldon leaves his ability to handle figures to Bill Walker.
Randolph Gaither hereby bestows his joke-telling talent to Gordon Frazee.
Russell Hoyt bequeaths his tennis playing to Fred Smith.
Elizabeth Larsen gives her voice of song to Robert Hood.
Asa Lewelling leaves his talent for writing to anyone with courage.
Elaine Lyle donates her giggles and snickers to Wilma Baldwin.
Miss McLeod leaves her ability to act to Eugenia Check.
Arthur Miller gives up being host to Herman Cook.
Bernice Morton leaves her long tresses to Dorothy Starr Wright. .
Fred Neal bequeaths his gayly-flowered shin to his understudy, Alfred ScromquiSl, but he loves him just the same.
Jack Nichols bestows upon Allen Peterson his way with women.
James Ralston leaves his laugh with Mildred Whalley.
Lucy Richardson gives the Y. \V. C. A. to Lucille King.
Richard Ryan bestows his booming voice to Phillip Rummell.
Mary Shiu leaves the peace and quiet of the library to the next librarian.
Sealed, signed and delivered May, l9J6.
CLASS OF 1936.
Eightrm JUNIOR CLASS
Cl' Hovt Kramer. chuhz, Bl2ir, Bryan<, anSc, d. '. Stanley Thompson. dtula, Parrish, Prideaux, :rnn er;), ,
Voelker, Wood, C,ox.
• • numerous fields this h ·creed their energies m . d EMBERS of the Junior Class ave ex d treasurer of the Associate
I h ome the secretary an f p· Theta From the Junior Cass ave c . K • hes the president o 1 · year. 'd f the P,rate mg • ·d d
tudents of Albany College, the prcs1 en; o The president of the Junior Class prcs1 \
U...ilon and the captain of the Albany e even_-! M ·er the Junior Class has been we
r-· ' • Counc1 ' oreo, a president of the Student Executive . • ...
d • d music act1v1t1cs. -presented in forensic, ramacic, an L
11 Muller,
•• L Blair, secretary, eo Officers were Martin Schultz, president; Mary ee
treasurer.
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Elegy ,n an Albany Graveyard
(With AjJOlogirs lo Thomas Gray)
The curfew tolls the knell of parring day,
There goes a couple gayly on their way,
'Tis Bob and Beth tripping slowly o'er the le:1.,
Darkness dawns, as they go through the gate, oh 111e.
Now sways the marble orchard on the sight,
And all the air a solemn stillness holds,
The cowboy and the quaint hoop skirt turn right,
Wirh dreamy memories one thought enfolds.
Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade,
Where the Whalley-Ralston pair their vigils keep, To set a pace made
By gay foi:efathers of the hamlet sleep.
Perhaps in this neglected spot is seen,
To hearts awalking thru the night,
'Tis Bill and Bill, such sports and keen,
Setting an example, doing whats right.
Far from the maddening crowd they wish they wrrr,
Clarence C. and Isabelle.
Instead they traisp the gravel walks, sir,
Ah, a bench, now we won't tell!
One morn Dottie missed Pat on the customed hill.
Along the hearh, and near his favorite tree,
Lefty came, and now beside the rill,
Upon the lawn, and into the woods go they.
H~ply some hoary-headed swain may say,
''Oft we have seen Johnson at the peep of dawn
Brushing with hasty steps the dews away
To meet his brothers upon the college lawn."
For thee, who, mindful of th' unhonour'd dead,
Dost. in these lines their artless tale relate;
If chance, by lonely contemplation led,
Some kindred spirit shall inquire thy fare.
Twenty Coffyn, L. Russell, Cole, Anderson, Anhur, As~he.
Baldwin, Bibb, Brown, Chalmers, Dav1S, Fotheringham.
huceuc, Gillard, Harader ,Heoring, Hood, Hubbel.
Hurlburt Johnson King, Martin, Marquart, Payne. W • ht
Richard,,' Rohrbou~h, ~1-Russell, Sylvester, Walker, Whalley, ng ·
SOPHOMORE CLASS
~ h • successfully traversed the deep .J. HOSE who were lowly freshmen iaSr year :ive now h . h ore year rhey
dark mysteries of their second year. s t ey A h look back on t eir sop om
have a feeling of satisfaction for work :iccomplished.
Leland Russell, vice-president; The class officers are: Charles Coffyn, president;
:ind Mildred Cole, secretary-treasurer.
Tll,)t'lll)•-Out' ~
Tarr, Larson, Foley, Weibel S . I B d d • mn,, Adams Al d c ar ' Beighc, Bonkowski B , , ' exan er, Amcsbur),.
Clark C • CJ anc, Buckley, Carson Ch k • ' oopcr, Derr, Oichcer F.dd. F. ' ec , Christner.
G I • • l, 1xen Gebl d G romac icy Harriso H ·1 ' 1ar ' archcll.
Kistler , ~ n, av1 and, Ho~an, Hutchinson F
M I 'tmgh1, Landis, Loomis, •'-'larquari Marsl ~~ ~ Johnson. A. Johnson, Johnston.
c ntos '• R. Mclaughlin V M L I I" ' '· c am, Mc Kain.
A. Peters C ' • ' c aug' in, F. Miller M M."11 on, • Peterson, Pink.naff R d ' • i • er, Meyers, Parker Pcnl,,, Th • .,ms en Sc SI ' " ygeson, Van Bibber, \'<'cbcr \Villia,, . ,v, . '1' otr, .. auscn, Sp::cr, Stromquist. , 1s, w ngn. FRESHMAN CLASS
PTEMBER saw seventy-one new freshmen standing an.xiously at the portals of
AU,uy C.Ollege, started on the road to higher learning.
The annual Freshman sneak at Colora<lo lake initiated the new students into college
life, and though we were conquered by the sophomores, our spirits were not daunted.
ntil the Freshman Bonfire at Central Field, we continued to disobey upperclassmen at
r,ery opportunity.
Our class has many outstanding members in scholarship, musical ability, dramatics
and athletics. Brown, Patterson, Marsh, Gebherd, Pererson, Erlich, Smith, Dungan, Lar
lOII and Campbell represented our class on Albany's football team. The Pirate's basket
ball squad was composed almost entirely of such freshmen as Harold Wright, Marsh,
Gordon Frazee, Haviland. Petenon, Brown and Patterson.
The class officers are: Bob Tarr, president; Peter Larson, vice-president; Marion
Foley, secretary; Robert \"'eibel, treasurer; and Fred Smith, sergeant-at-arms.
«-»
FRESHMAN SNEAK
Following a week of suspicion, excitement and much secrecy, the annual Freshman
neak was carried through on a night known to the whole student body.
After careful planning the fifty Freshmen crammed themselves into five and a half
an and drove to Colorado lake, six miles west of Albany. Carefully avoiding the
phomores ,they arrived early enough co spend the evening in varied entertainment, be
fore the un-looked-for arrival of the Sophomores.
The jubilant invaders who had no difficulty in scenting the trail assumed the
offensive with • d • f I cl • an mtro ucnon o rotten tomatoes, canta oupes an eggs. In this inevit-
able debacle, the Freshmen were helpless victims.
. The uninvited guests didn't leave until all trousers were secured, gently and other
~ise, from every Freshman. Thoughtfully on their departure, the air was let out of all
tire on each car.
The remainder of the evening was spent in trying to keep warm around a fireplace,
while those h • . w o were sr,11 able, fixed the cars.
Returning home at a late hour r.he Freshmen, now weak but wise, swore deep re
venge on the Sophomores.
Tw,,n/y.three Padre
• Activities
T111mty-/011r I
I
1.~ ASSOC/A TED STUDENTS OF
ALBANY COLLEGE
Presidc11t
\I ice-preside11 t
Secretary
Treasurer
Bryanr, Hoyt, Blair, Stanley, Schultz.
L.~wdling, Lyle, Dick, Parrish, Coffyn.
WhaJlc:.·y, Kram1,;•r, Tarr. ]OHN BRYANT
RUSS ELL Ho,,y
MAR y LEE BLJ\1R
C.~RL STANLEY
STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
The Student Executive Co ·t . be f unc1 1s com d f mem rs o the student body and faculty. pose O representatives and ex-officio
President
Secretary MARTIN ScHULTz
MAR y LEE BLAIR ORANGE PEAL STAFF
E:lilor-i11-Chic/
Ma11axer
ih:iilt:111 Editor
Sporl< Edilor
N,·11·s E1ilnr
l·r11/11res ASA LEWELUN::;
JAMES ARTHUR
?.!ARY LEE BLAIR
MATT KRAMER
ORVO NIKULA
FRED NEAL
<[' HE ORANGE PEAL W3S established under the auspices of the journalism class and
·zed 1'n the fall of 1930 by Dean Grace Mattern. as orgam I b ·d d b This year Asa Lewelling, Editor'. and J_ames Arthur, Manager, 1ave een a1, c . _Y
bl ff Composed of students 111 1ournal1sm and others from the student bod) inter-Ill a e sea . 1. . . • I d · f ested in getting practical writing experience. The pub 1cat1on now me u es items o
general interest, outstanding news and events on the campus, announcements, feature
ris, campus life in other colleges, and sports.
l.cw<llin~. Arthur, Bbir, Kramer, l\'iku!a, Johnson.
llibb, Schultz, Derr, Russell. Folcv.
,lling, huc«tc, Ramsden. B,,liwin, Check.
"The editing of
thi statement many
authenticity. • CORSAIR STAFF
an annual is a great undertaking." The Corsair staff has_ hea_rd
times, and now that our work is completed we agree with its
One of the most important things that affected the publication of the C:>rsair was
the _short length of time in which we had to complete our endeavor. We spent man_y
anxious moments in the five weeks which we lud to accomplish our work and have it
ready for distribution. In this Corsair we have attempted co produce a finished product
Worthy of your pride.
Our achievement was made possible through the splendid cooperation from all the
members of the staff who toiled willingly to make this a worth-while publication; to the
photographers, engravers, and printers ;,ho realized our fight with time; and to those
not on the staff who have contributed much worthwhile material.
May we express our deep gratitude to them all.
TwrnlJ'-Ul'ell II I
T U't'nly-ri,t:hl MAY DAY 1935
']3 ENEATH the spreading elm cree on our College Campus assembled from for :ind
_.. the gay and loyal subjects of Queen Marg_aret Jea~ 1, who, anende? ~y her l?v_ely
Jlllids-in-waiting, was joyously crowned by Pnme Minister Franklin Wilkins. Willing
llands had rai~d a beautiful bower of fairest blossoms for an equally beautiful queen.
Below her stretched t~e emerald greenness of the Commons, which,. cogech~r with the
fu ion of early spring flowers, struck the keynote of color. Music furnished encer
~nt following the coronation. Dainty liccle maidens in gay colored dresses weaved
the brightly colored screamers in incricat~ patterns around the May Pole._ The n~wly
chosen Erodelphians were announced amid great applause. The new Pirate Kmghts
peeled before the throne ~o _be knighted and receive the royal words of p~aise and co~
gratulation. The Prime_ Mimster r.hanked the assemblage of guests and subJ~Cts fo~ ~heir
fine devotion to her highness and Queen Margaret [ on the arm of Prime Mimstcr
ranklin Wilkins led the stately recessional march to Grey Hall.
Queen
Prime Minister
Maid-of-Honor
DOROTHY HoFLICH
W1LMA D1cK
MURIEL LESLIE
Flower Girl
Train Bearers
Crown Bearer QUEEN'S COURT
ATTENDANTS
J)oNNA BROWN
FERN O'DELL
Pt:GGY HAY11LTON MARGARET ]EAN ARTHUR
fRA 'KUN WILKINS
BETTY STUART
BETTY ScHIEWE
MARY EDITH RoHRBOUGH
SuE BLANCHAR0
DoNNA McVEY, JANET L1NDLEY
ToMMY FowLER
MAY DAY 1936
. Under a canopy of royal colors and enthroned in the midst of a profusion of gay
apnng flowers, piquante Queen \Vilma I was crowned Queen of the May Fete of Albany
lle~e by Prime Minister John Bryant, associated student body president. The im
pressive ceremony once again cook pl:ice under the stately campus elm in the presence
of many spectators.
Queen Wilma was honored with a formal luncheon given by the Y. \Y/. C. A. and
m the afternoon was guest of the Delta Kappa Phi sorority at a tea.
Completing the joyous celebration of the twenty-fifth annual May Day festival
was the Queen's Ball held in the armory chat evening.
Queen
Prime Minister
Maid-of-Honor
MILDRED \1(fHALLEY
DOROTHY WRIGHT
DOROTHY CHALMERS
Flower Girl
Train Bearers
Crown Bearer QUEEN'S COURT
ATTENDANTS
MARVEL \Y/1LUNG
AIDA MACCHI
ARLENE SPEER \'<f1LMA DICK
JOHN BRYANT
ELAINE LYLE
JEAN RAMSDEN
WILLA McINTOSH
AucE KROPP
DoNNA McVEY, JoAN McVEY
KEITH HOLMES
Twr11ly-11inr DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT
THE D"nmic, Depmmm ""d" ,he able di,wion of l>abclle Cacoly, Mc!,,,J
presented a comedy drama. "The Lace Christopher Bean" by Sidney Howard ar the
Armory on December 19. The play was well receivc-d by the audience and upheld ih
record as a consistanc high spot in the repetories of college players .
Dr. Haggett, a co1111try doctor
Susan, the younger daugbtrr
Abby, the family srr11a11/ . . . The Cast ...
J\frs. Haggett, with citifird airs
Ada Haggett, the older daughter
\Varren Creamer, asJiiri11g lo be an artist
Tallant, a smooth NPw York.er
Rosen, " Jewish ge11/leme11
Davenport, a New York. art critic W1LL1AM FAu<.~.n,
ELAJN~ Ln,
\'(/1 !FRED SLAuso:-.
W1u,1A Dir"
Lou1sE CLAR!i.
LELAND Russ, 11
FRED '•·At
TOM PRIOCA L:X
PETER L1Rso:,;
THE Albany College deb"'. <cam wa., .,ompo><d. pcimacily of fim Y"'. debarn, ;d,rnl
questions were as follows: First a pol1t1cal question deal111g w,ch the nghc of J. i
review by the Supreme Court over Congressional legislation; and econd, _a quesrr~n :n
strike prohibition. Next year with a year's experience behind them and with Dr. re FORENSICS
for coach, the Forensics Club secs ahe;1d of them a season of success.
Thirl) • Organizations :rhi,Jy-lwo .M. C. A. Presidrnl
Vice--Prrside11t
Secretary
Treasury -John Eskeldon
Oscar Payne
Oscar Anderson
\Vim. Faucette
Although small, the Y. M. C. A. has exerted a definite beneficial influence during
past year and members look forward to t~e. coming year with n_ew and extensive
for an even more successful program of religious, cultural and social character.
For the past semester the men have carried on open forums which have brought out
Dent discussions on problems of interest to the students.
Presidrnt
Vice-Presid c II t
Secretary
Treasurer Betty Richardson
Florence Miller
Mary Shiu
Lucille King
This year's activities included the Y. W.-Y. M. Mix, Christmas carolling and the
Qristmas service, Spring tea, and the May day luncheon.
The purpose of the Y. \VI. C. A. is best stated in the words of the members' pledge:
e unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge
God; we determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people; in this
1111k we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him."
THE LEAGUE OF EVANGELICAL
STUDENTS Prrside11/
Vice-Presidrnt
Srcrelary
Treasurer Harold Frazee
Bernice Morton
Edith Marquart
Marie Hubbel
, The League of Evangelical Students is a union of evangelically-minded Christians
ormed ~or the_ purpose of witnessing among students of the saving power of Christ Jaus, With active efforts to win individuals to an acceptance of Christ as a personal
iour, to develop Christian character and prepare for further Christian service.
RALLY CLUB President Russell Hoyt
Vice-President Wm. Faucette
Secretary Cecil Wright
Treamrer Carl Stanley
the :fbe Rally club, a new group this year, was organized by four students interested in
fltlna v~ncement of the student body. The membership of this group is limited to eight
bod af A~our women. Its purpose is to instill spirit and enthusiasm into the student
ICtiy 0. bany college and to improve the attitude of that student body towards school
Vibes.
Tbir/y-Jbree Thirly-/0 111 TE KNIGHTS
President
Srcrelary-T reasurer 0RVO NIKULA
JAMES ARTHUR
Pirate Knights, an honorary group for men, was re-organized in che spring of
tfrer being inactive for several years. The purpose of the organization is to pre
traditions of Albany college and co ace in a disciplinary capacity when necessary.
Prcside11/
ViCl'-Presidenl
Seer el ary-T rearn rer ELAINE LYLE
MILDRED WHALLEY
PAULINE HARADER
The Erodclphians, the only women's honorary group on the Albany campus, was
in 1841. It has as its objective the cultivation of campus traditions and college
Four freshmen women are designated and ordained at each May day ceremony
ce graduating seniors.
"CLUB
Preside11/
Vice-Prrside11t
Secrelary-Trearnrrr AsA LEWELLING
JAMES DAVIS
THOMAS PRIDEAUX
The "A" Club was re-organized this year to aid in formulating a constructive
• policy for the college. Composed of all major sport lettermen, the club represents
Yiewpoints of the athletes in all matters pertaining to the sports program.
OODW ARD HALL
Elaine Lyle Secretary Mildred Whalley
Treasurer Dorothy Wright Pmid,"t Wilma Baldwin
Fire Marshal Cherie Adams
oodward Hall is the home for the Albany college women as well as the recreational
~ous for _boch men and wo1~1en. Mrs. Florence Johnson is head resident, and Miss
cAuley 1s the dietician.
Thirty-fire
/ Adams, Chalmers, Foley, Hogan, Johnston, Mclain.
Pinkstaff, Ramsden, Scott, Williams, Willing, Carson.
Christcncr, Kistler, Mcloughlin, Perdue, Zander.
ALPHA GAMMA
Presidrnt
Secrrtary
Tre(lrnrer
Faculty Advisor
I-lo11orary Member MARION FOLEY
DOROTHY CHALMERS
JANE Scon
OLGA JACKSON
Miss FLORA A. MASO!\'
'DURING the past year members of Alpha Gamma, the oldest ocial organization on
the campus, have endeavored to promote a spirit of loyalty and courage, and chc ori:Jni•
zation has conducted itself in such a way as to be a creditable and beneficial influcnct
to Albany college. In a year of successful activities, which include the cstablishini: of J
branch at the Portland unit, the members have maintained high standards, built dur
acter and encouraged scholarship.
T hirt; -si., Gromachty, Harrison, Loomis. i\·icKain, McIntosh.
Speer.
DELTA KAPPA PHI
President
V ice-Prrsid en t
Secretary
Trearnrer
Family Ad11isor ELAINE LYLE
MAR y LEE BLAIR
MILDRED CoLE
MILDRED WHALLEY
IsABELLE McLEOD
Honorary Member MRS. FLORENCE JOHNSON
"'DELTA KAPPA PHI, essentially a social organization, founded on the campus in
'21 by six college women, has continually promoted a high scholastic standing. \'X/hilc
essentially a social organization with broader, deeper friendships-both inside and
-.de the group-- as its highest goal, it also seeks to promote strength of character
lad personality and cooperative participation in the constructive activities of the college.
Tbirly-sl'l ru Beight, Bryant, Fotheringham, King, Russell, Sylvester.
Wright, Aschc, Fixcn, Hubbel, Johnson, Edith Marquan.
Emma i\1:uquarr, .Monon, Richardson, Schiu.
THETA SIG/'v\A
President
Vi,c-Preside11t
Treasurer
Secretar1'
Faculty. Memhl'r
Honorary Mr111bcr LUCILE KING
MILLICENT RUSSELL
GERALDINE Fon-IERINGHAM
DOROTHY WRIGHT
MRS. FREEMAN
MRS. GROENING
Bcighc, Bryant, Forheringh:1111, King, Russell, Sylvester, \Xlrighc
THETA SIGMA sororitv was organized with twelve charter members on the Alb.mi
college campus in 19 31. This year it has extended itself to the Portland u_nic. le• J:;"
is the development of character and personality in view of higher scholasc,c srandJ: '·
wider social adjust ment and a rounded spiritual life. \'v'e as members pledge ounc ,·c,
to the advancement of our Alma i'.fater.
PHI LAMBDA CHI
President
Via-President
Secretary
Trearnr~r
ChaJJlai11
Faculty A,foisor EmTH M. MARQUART
BETTY RICHARDSON
MARY Sf-llU
MARGARET Asc1-1E
MARIE HUBBEL
MRS. E. BREE '
R. h dson Shiu Asche, Fixen, Hubbel, Johnson, Edith J\1arquan, Emma Marquart, Morten, ic ar ·
• d [WO rcJr, .1~0 Phi Lambda Chi is an independent organization for women organize
for the purpose of developing character, leadership, and scholarship.
Thirly-rigbl , Anhur, Neal. Nichols, Lewelling, Rym.
t, Cline, Cox, Parrish, Pridc:iux, Anderson.
Arthur, Gillard. Hurlburt, G. Johnson, Richards. Walker.
,-.rrv, Di<hter, Eddy, Haviland, F. Johnson, Landis.
, Manh, Stromquist. T:irr, \X1cibel.
OMEGA ZET/\
President
Vice-Preside nl
Si·crdary-T reamrer
Faculty Advisor
Honorary Members )AMES RALSTON
GRANT JOHNSON
)AMES ARTHUR
G. GLEN HOLMES
CLARENCE SLOCUM
DR. Q. BREEN 0 . . was founded in 1922, having ~or MEGA ZETA, che oldest fraternity on the campus, • h b 'ld'ng of a fraternity b• 1 f • embers t e ui 1 O JCCts the moral and social cu cure o its rn l 'i b d aspirations of life,
t • • • h honorab e a ors an . . d recognizes the mutual assistance 111 t e .
3 strong feeling of fnen -
Otion to the cultivation of the intellect, the promonon of
Aiip, and the furthering of the best interests of the college.
Tbirly-uin,· Pl THETA UPSILON
President
Vier-President
Sccrelary-Trearn rer
Faculty Advisor OSCAR ANDERSON
]AMES MARTI
GEORGE ADAMS
A. A. GROE 'I 'G
THE Pi Theta Upsilon fraternity is :in organization of men interested in rhe welfare
of Albany college, who strive to make contributions to the school by improving iu
physical and spiritual advantages. The fraternity is, as well, a group of student~ who
rend to think and act of one accord, in campus life, in meetings and in social events.
Forty E Esk.eldson, G•ithcr, Hoyt, Kramer, Nikula. .
W:.rs, Stanley, Thompson, Schultz, Coffyn, Dav,s.'
V Bibber Wright. Haring, Faucette, Russell, Peterson, :in '
Buckley, Derr, Smith, Weber.
KAPPA KAPPA PHI
Prrsidrnt
Vice-Prcsid r n I
Srrre/ary-T reawrer
Farnlty Advisor JOHN BRYANT
RussELL HoYT
MARTIN SCHULTZ
JOSEPH H. MACK
T . . . develo ersonality, to create a friendly atmosHE purpose of this organizat10n ,s to p p . ·1 to sponsor a well-rounded • I h I ship and pnman }', phcre on the campus, to st,mu ate sc O ar '
social program.
furl)•-one KAMERA SHY
SENIORS
William Hare
Arthur G. Miller
JUNIORS
Edwin Anderson
Oscar Anderson
Herman Cook
Esther McKnight
Leon Muller
Katherine Schampier
Hiromosa Yamakata
FRESHMEN
Dick Barnes
Cecil Brown
Larry Budlong
Gordon Chandler
Erwin Ehrlich
Gordon Frazee
Alberta Gillett
Charles Hickman
Carl Patterson
Audrey Priest
Philip Rummel
Richard Sayer SOPHOMORES
George Andrews
John Bensel
Joan Burnett
Pete D'Alfonso
Harold Frazee
Glydas Henderson
Perry Johnson
James Martin
Joseph Terscheria
Fred Ward
• Music l'o,ty-four ALBANY COLLEGE MIXED CHORUS
UNDER the direction of Miss Blanche Cohen, the Albany College Mixed Chorus has
had 3n unusually suc::essful season. About twenty-five members are in the chorus, all
of whom show great interest and enthusiasm in its work. The chorus has provided a
wonderful training for those who are interested in chorus singing. It has given them a
chance co acquaint themselves with an extensive and varied repetoire, both sacred and
secular.
Outstanding among the chorus presentations were three concerts given during the
school year. First of these was a sacred concert, given in December, at which the town
people had an opportunity to hear the chorus under Miss Cohen's direction for the first
time. The formal concert of the chorus was given in April, which was secular in nature.
Another sacred concert was given in May. Each concert presented several soloists, the
quartet, and the sextette or trio.
Miss Cherie Adams has been the accompanist. Fred Neal has assisted at the organ
during the concerts, and has accompanied many of the soloists.
MEN'S QUARTET
Among the most outstanding musical organizations on the campus is the Men's
Quartet, composed of Russell Hoyt, first tenor; Clarence Slocum, second tenor; Julian
Bryant, baritone; and Peter Larson, bass. The quartet has gained for itself an enviable
reputation, and has been active on musical programs throughout the year. Under the
direction of Fred Neal, who also accompanies them, they have developed an extensive
repetoire which has been used to great advantage. The quartet has appeared frequently
over KOAC, on concerts, in Chapel, and on various other programs.
WOMEN'S SEXTETTE AND TRIO
The Women's Sextette was organized at the beginning of the year, with Jean Rams
den, Martha Bibb, sopranos;; Amv Johnson, Caroline McCain, second sopranos; Florence
Miller, Mary Lee Blair, altos. The sextette gave several well-received presentations,
:appearing on the chorus programs, and over KOAC. On the resignation of some of the
members it was found impossible to retain the sextette.
The Women's Trio was then organized, consisting of Martha Bibb, soprano;
Alona Loomis, second soprano; and Florence Miller, alto. The trio has appeared on
numerous occasions during the latter part of the year, and has been well received. Miss
Blanche Cohen is the director, and Cherie Adams the accompanist. I
I
I I GREATER ALBANY
Albany college
Home of our quest after knowledge
Here's t0 you
We are true,
Loyal, coo,
Through and through
Boosting for Albany.
When we have willed it
Lee vision gild it
Lift it high
Forever try
To glorify
And build it
THE PIRATE SONG
By VICTOR ARUNDEL
We're a bunch of rollicking studes
From the long Pacific coast;
\Ve have a college of which we're proud
And we cannot help but boast
That when the Pirates start for you
They'll serve you up on toast!! \Vow!!
So beware, so beware of the Pi--rates!!
CHORUS:
I'm a Pirate bold, a Pirate brave and bold
Heave ho! we'll pull together and our
Alma Mater's fame uphold
Though fierce the gale-a steady sail;
The place for me is Al-ba-ny,
Where friendship is our Pirate Gold!
\Ve're off on another winding trip
O'er the green and briny pool
There's not a one of us a fish
Although we form a school
Our crew's ,1 team of sturdy men
In action swift and cool-W'ow!
So beware, so beware of the Pirates! ....
• Athletics JOSEPH H. MACK
WiTH three years' of coaching at Albany College, Joey
hardest fighting Pirate crews that have ever been developed. Mack built some of the
Starting his first year off with a bang, he landed the Bucs in third place in the con
ference basketball standings. His next two years of coaching rook teams were not as
successful.
Mack's sudden and unexpected resignation this year came as a surprise to the
students and they wish him plenty of luck at his new post.
\Vith the able assistance of "Curly" Miller in 19 3 5 he built one of the hardest
charging and most colorful teams ever to pby on the Albany gridiron.
For/ y-eight -
Dunqan Hearinq
Fort y-niuc I
I
THE YEAR'S FOOTBALL
ALBANY 0 OREGON NORMAL 6
WITH a first quarter pass the Teachers sang the Pirate sloop, and with it went the
Bucs immediated hopes of steering into the win column.
The pass in the first quarter was good for 40 yards and a touchdown. The remainder
of the battle was fought on fairly even terms. Davis and Tercheria, Pirate gunners,
were outstanding in the fray.
ALBANY 0 COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND 14
A misfire early in the game paved the way for the Pirate's 26th defeat as CPS
romped over the fighting Bucs in a night game at Tacoma. The second direct hit was
scored by shots through the Pirate line. Lack of reserves proved to be the Pirate's
downfall.
ALBANY 7 COLLEGE OF IDAHO 12
Slipping through the entire Pirate crew Whelchel, Idaho half, sailed 40 y,1rds to a
touchdown and victory for the Coyotes.
Paced by Joe Tercheria and Nichols on the line of fire and Cook in the backfield,
Albany lead 7-6 up to the final three fatal minutes.
The near victory proved costly for the Bucs as Tercheria, all-conference center,
developed septecemia and was forced to the hospital where he fought four months for his
life.
ALBANY 0 SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL 14
LeaJ by Shumway and Gilinsky, the SONS succeeded in completely annihilating
the Pirate crew and give them the doubtful honor of the left-handed championship of
the world.
Again the Pirates proved their superiority on the sea as they rolled up 11 first
down to the SONS six, but the Bucs failed to come through in the pinches.
Gilinsky, SONS half, turned in a sparkling 6 f-yard touchdown gallop.
ALBANY 7 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 7
A long heave by Cece Brown with Hank Dungan on the receiving end, brought the
Bue crew near to the win column only to have it snatched away late in the closing
minutes of the fight.
Fi/ly Early in the third quarter Brown faded back and shot a bullet heave to Dungan for
touchdown and Patterson converted. Late in the fourth quarter the invaders smashed
and again through the Pirate forward wall to a score and a conversion. The tie broke
Jong losing streak of the Bucs.
ALBANY 19 PACIFICO
With four years' of consecutive defeats at their backs the Pirates broke forth in a
rhrec touchdown flurry to scuttle the Quakers. Led by Nichols and Lewelling in the line
and with Brown in the backfield running up the Jolly Roger twice, and Cook running
it up once more in the third quarter, the Pirates dominated the fray from the start until
the Quaker's hull nosed over and went under.
ALBANY 0 WHITMAN 20
Paced by Alex Dietz, the Missionaries ran amuck and battered their way to an im
pressive win over the Pirates.
Whitman's first touchdown came as a result of a poor kick, which was recovered on
the Pirate's 21-yard line and on the third play Dietz went 20 yards for a touchdown.
An intercepted pass and a blocked pass brought the other two counters.
The Pirates proved their worth by gathering six first downs to the Missionaries four.
ALBANY 40 O. J. T. o
Led by Patterson, halfback, the Pirates crumpled the lighter OIT crew 40-0 with
a six touchdown barrage.
Albany sailed into an early lead as Barnes scored the first counter. Brown followed
with another, then Ryan, Cook, and Patterson added the last two tallies. Nichols led
the play in the line.
ALBANY 6 LINFIELD 21
After much bickering the Pirates and the Wildcats finally met 0:1 Turkey day with
the linfield ship coming back to port.
The battle was hard fought throughout with the Cats having the upper hand most
of the way in the first half. The Cats scored the first broadside, after the Pirates
had made a goal line stand, by blocking a punt. The ·final sinking of the Pirate sloop
was accomplished by a completed pass and an intercepted lateral.
As a parting shot, late in the fray, Patterson intercepted a pass in mid-field and the
Bucs turned loose a barrage of line bucks with Cook finally running up the Jolly Roger.
l'i/ly-011c 111
I
Davis
Arthur Russell
Brown
Hoviland
Patterson
Peterson
h/ly-l1w BASKETBALL
JLTHOUGH the Pirates met with 10 defeats in conference play, they turned in
some nice pre-season games and proved themselves to be a hard fighting bunch of Bucs.
Starting the season with an entirely new team, Coach Mack by the end of the season
had welded together a smooth working combination. One man, Harold Wright, was
named all-conference.
The Pirates proved to be a slow starting outfit and were usually trailing at the half
time and then in the closing minutes of the ball game they would forge rapidly ahead only
to have their rallies cut short by the final gun.
Wright led the team in scoring and was followed closely by Patterson. Both r.1::-1
are freshmen. Haviland, guard, was probably the closest checker on the team.
Next year's team should be a greatly improved aggregation, as only one letterman,
Arthur, is lost by graduation.
The season's schedule and scores were:
Albany 19 Mc. Angel 39 Albany 27 Portland U. 3 1
Albany 30 C. P. S. 32 Albany 20 Willamette 42
Albany 29 C. P. S. 57 Albany 25 Willamette 3 l
Albany 23 Valley Packers 20 Albany 22 Pacific 24
Albany 2 5 Whitman 44 Albany 18 Pacific 32
Albany 25 Whitman 40 Albany 28 Linfield 36
Albany 28 E. O. N. S. 39 Albany 31 Linfield 39
Albany 16 Dallas Town Team 32 Albany 32 Portland U. 49
Albany 31 U. S. National Bank 28
HAUSER GYMNASlUM
l'i/ly-tbree GOLF TENNIS
TRACK
YELL LEADER
Fifty-four SONG QUEEN TENNIS
WITH che completion of the usual ladder, the Pirates entered into conference play,
but as yet they have to win a tournament. So far the scores have been Linfield 6,
Albany O; Willamette 6, Albany 1; \Villamecce 7, Albany 0. There is as yet a number
of tournaments to be played off and the season will end with the Northwest Conference play-o~"f in Porcland.
The five ranking men are Nichols, Kramer, Hoye, Bryant and Buckley.
The \Vomen's team has played one tournament and was defeated by 0. I. T. 3-0.
The women also have a ladder and they will enter the Northwest conference play-off in
Portland. The four ranking women players are Loomis, McKain, Carson and Zander.
Carson and McKain were victors in their doubles match at Monmouth.
TRACK
Under the guiding hand of "Curly" 1-.-filler se\'en Pirates turned out for track. \Vee
weather hampered the hopes of wins in early season meets .with Oregon Normal Jnd
they were beaten in a tri-way meet with Willamette University and Salem Y. M. C. A.
They have yet co compete in the \Vest Side meet e1t Forest Grove and the Northwest
Confe:ence meet at Walla Walla May 3 0.
GOLF
\Vith the resumption of golf on the campus and the formation of a golf ladder
that created a new interest in the spore on the campus, the Pirates have thus far turned
in one win in the only m:icch played. They defeated the Oregon Scace Rooks 6 ½ co
5 ½ at Corvallis.
The ranking men in the golf ladder are Prideaux, Bryant, C. Peterson and Cook.
The Bucs, with the permission of the management, used the Bridgeway golf course as their practice grounds.
Fifty-Jive DON FABER
Don Faber has been selected to pilot the Buccaneers
for 1936-37. \Ve wish him all the luck in the world
and promise him our enthusiastic and loyal support in
making the Pirates a dreaded foe in the Northwest
Conference.
Fifl)-six Hurley's Drug Store
The Students'
Headquarters for Drugs
Emmett & Pearce Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
ln.wr,• in Sure lus11ra11cr OWEN BEAM AGENCY
MORTGAGE LOANS
INSURANCE-REAL EST ATE
22 I West Second Street
Albany Magnolia Laundry
QUALITY WORK
PROMPT SER VICE
JOJ Fim Nat"! Bank Bldg. Phone 160-J Phone JO Albany, Oregon
ALBANY DAIRY CO-OP
MILK CREAM
COTT AGE CHEESE
BUTTERMILK
which way
does the
t()i,viii
blow? Albany Creamy Association
Phone 21 The Home of
LINN BUTTER
Albany, Oregon
'°" t,o,,,'t FOOL
•'•"'""!
~ # \
-~.---'
/
~~
UNEASY payments play no part .
in the economics of those who use the Lay-A-way Plan at Penney's. On the first of every
month they receiw a statement from us. These statements differ from the usual first-of
the-month mail. They sl1ow how much e,cl, customer h,s to his credit, on his L•r-A-way Plan. No one is in debt to Penney's.
Fi/l)'-Si'l'fll ALBANY BRANCH
First National Bank of Portland
COMMERCIAL AND SA VIN GS BANKING
SAFE DEPOSIT FACILITIES
TRUST SERVICE
Copeland
Yards NedrysRedT op
FOR FOOD AND SER VICE
"Everything to Build With"
PHONE 27S ALBANY We Make Our Own Ice Cream
THEGROCERVETERIA
AND MARKETS
AlbanyJs Leading Food Store
GROCERIES
MEATS
BAKERY GOODS
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES CUT RATE
DRUG DEPARTMENT
TOILETRIES
REMEDIES
SUNDRIES
JOHN I.A:\IBF.RTY, :\httrng<'1·
Fi/ly-righl Ward's Albany Store
EVERYTHING FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR HOME
114-118 EAST FIRST ST.
lFood i SAVE Flavor with ICE
Money
KURRE ICE CO.
Third and Vine Phone 303
ALBANY'S MEN'S STORE
CLO
HOME OF FINE CLOTHES
ENGRAVINGS BY ALBANY, OREGON
THE SHADE SHOP
BRAY & SONS
Corner First and Ferry Phone 78
MONARCH CAFE
LUNCHES and SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN SER VICE
136 Lyon St. R. M. Saar, Prop.
HURLEY'S DRUG STORE
THE STUDENTS'
HEADQUARTERS FOR DRUGS
Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co.
115 S. W. FOURTH AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON
• • •
PRINTING BY
Statesman Publishing Co.
215 S. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON
Fi/lJ -11i111· •
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 difference?
Mountain States
Power Company
BUDLONG'S GROCERY
AND MARKET
An Independent Store
Established in 1912
Ninth and Elm Streets Albany, Oregon
ALBANY PAY AND SAVE
FOOD MARKET
OREGON
First with the Latest in
FOOTWEAR
Buster Brown
SHOE STORE
Albany Oregon DAWSON DRUG
COMPANY
Karmel Korn Shop
"We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Candies"
L. E. NICHOLS, Prop.
Squeed 'n Lee
General Service
Phone 41-Y e WE CALL FOR
AND DELIVER
4th and Washington
Sixty ~nlc£tulic
Ouality Photographs
We thank you for your patronage
134 W. FIRST
PHONE 143-J
Rawlings Stationery & Printing Co.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST ANO :'.IOST CO:'.JPLETE LINE
LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOK AND FILLER PAPER
DeMoss Education Prepares Youp to Make Money
WE HELP YOU TO SA VE MONEY
B
A
K
E
R
y
Fhonc 137 LET US FURNISH THE
PASTRY AT YOUR NEXT
:::OLLEGE SOCIAL
« »
Pr,Vorrltirs Are
a S Prrial I y"
« »
Albany, Oregon FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF ALBANY
•
INSURED
•
A Home Association Managed
by Home People
Sixl)•-oue Professional Directory » »
Office Phone 793-J Residence 3 1 5
Dr. Keith Bryant
DENTIST
410 First National Bank Building
Office Phone 775 Residence 420-L
Dr. Joseph C. Gray
DENTIST
301-302 First National Bank Building
Office Phone 77 Residence 399-R
Dr. M. R. Cooley
DENTIST
303-304 First National Bank Building
Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
401-2-3 First National Bank Building
Office Phone ; 20
Dr. R.H. Harris
CHIROPRACTOR and
PHYSIOTHERAPY
Cusick Bank Building
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED HOSPITAL
Dr. A. P. Howells
Osteopathetic Physician and Surgeon
Clinic Building Phone JOI
EDWARD E. SOX
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
Dr. Leslie W. Gatchell
OPTOMETRIST
Bickman Building BANK OF ALBANY
A Local Institution
FROMAN & BARTON
HARDWARE
You Get the Girl-
We Have the Diamond
F. M. FRENCH & SON
JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS
ALBANY BRANCH
United States National
Bank of Portland
Oregon
EASTMAN & ROTH
AUCTION MARKET
BUDLONG'S GROCERY
AND MARKET
An Independent Store
Established in 1912
Ninth and Elm Sts. Albany, Oregon
IMPERIAL CAFE
PAT MURPHY, Prop.
Quality Foods f Courteous Service
BICKMAN'S LADIES SHOP
STYLES QUALITY SERVICE
Sixty-two For highest returns on poultry,
eggs, cream and other produce
items, sell to
Swift & Company
PHONE 234 ALBANY, OREGON
Harry,s Market
for
QUALITY MEATS
and
GOOD SERVICE
Phone 104 Free Delivery
When Mother and Dad look through this book
let this remind them that the ideal
graduation gift is 2
LANE CEDAR CHEST
FRAGER FURNITURE CO.
Flowers
THE LOVELIEST GIFT
FOR ANY OCCASION
ALWAYS HAPPY TO SER VE YOU
Romaine's
ALBANY FLORAL CO.
Phone 7 37 I I 5 Broadalbin
Phone 5 5 5 3 58 W. First
Sunny Brook Dairy
Fountain and Lunch
L. G. HARTLEY, Prop. Office Phone 10 5 Residence Phone 62 5-Y
CUMMINGS TRANSFER
& FUEL CO.
STORAGE
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Wood, Coal, Briquets and Fuel Oil
Sawdust
M. D. WILKINSON, Manager
124 Ellsworth Albany, Oregon
The Elite
Meet the Crowd and Eat
127 Broadalbin
Rialto Theatre
HOOKER ELECTRIC
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
NORGE REFRIGERATORS
310 W. 2nd St. Phone 164-J
CLUB CIGAR STORE
Cigars Billiards Tobacco
SPENCE SHOE STORE
Phone 72 THE BIGGEST LITTLE
STORE IN OREGON
304 W. First
Sixty-three The C. C. Store
"The Friendly Store AJJJ1reciates Yonr Patronage"
J IO WEST FIRST
DOLL'S VARIETY STORE
HOME OWNED WITH SATISFACTION
A SPECIALTY
F. B. SCHOEL
JEWELER
3 27 W. Second Sr. Albany, Oregon
M. SENDERS & CO.
Established in 1870
GRAIN and SEED
SNOW PEAK DAIRY
THE PEAK OF QUALITY
IN DAIRY PRODUCTS
Floyd M. Hopcman, Prop.
HUB CLEANING WORKS
Cleaning Dyeing :\Iteration Work
SERVICE
Lester Horton, Prop.
Phone 499-R 122 S. Ellsworth St.
E. L. STIFF, FURNITURE
Fine Furniture for Less
Second and Broadalbin
ALBANY, OREGON
ALBANY ABSTRACT CO.
223 S. Broadalbin St.
WM. BAIN, Manager ALBANY, OREGON
MURPHY'S SEED STORE
71 TAXI SERVICE
KEN BLOOM. Oper:ttor
L YO STREET CLEANERS
C. A. Bruckman -G. T. Honcock
Send us Your Most Delicate Garments
CAREFUL CLEANING
We Operate Our Own Cleaning Pbnt
623 Lyon St. Hats Cleaned. Blocked Phone 98
LACKEY'S GROCERY
Meats f Fruits f Vegetables
"OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR"
Second and Ellsworth Free Delivery
McDONALD l\IARKET
FINE MEATS
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
Distribution Without Waste
TELEPHONE 45 I
Ballard's
CAMPUS STORE
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
PATRONAGE
Sixly-Jour