Lewis & Clark College

Corsair 1934

College yearbook. 32 p., 29 cm.

Albany College

Corsair staff

1934

pdf

staple bound volume in wraps

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

'The r934 ..
CORSAIR
PUBLISHED BY THE
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
OF ALBANY COLLEGE Pagr Two TllE 1934 CORS,\IR
' ILLIA~I II E 'RY GRAY HALL
A1n1JNJSTRA'IJ01\ Bu11.01Nc T[JE 193+ CoR AJR
FOREWORD
The 193+ Corsair makes it. rnoocst oebut.
In its present form it is different from pre\ ious books almost to
the point of revolution, and it represent, a ~erie, of adju~tmcnts be­
tween those two enemies-the Ideal and the Budget.
It· purpose is simple and ~inccre-to bring to each Alban,• ol­
lege student, and particularly to ever) ,cnior, a book replete with
memories and faces of the past :·chool year, without ·ubjecting him to
further financial burden.
A the realization of thi, hope, we of tht: ~taff present to you the
I 93+ or air.
Staff
Editor .................... LA RA lARCARET SMITH
Business il1mwr1er .................... . SAl\l BuolAN
Advertising ....................... HAROLD D1SHAW
Associatp Editor .................... . ASHLEY SI\IITII
Orga11iz"ti1J11s ..................... l\IARY LEE 81,AJR
Classes ........................... \V1H.TER STUART
A • • • \To,1 PRIDEAUX ct1v1/Jes ....•.•...•.••..•........ "/ORvo !KULA
Atl,/etics ......................... ,JAMES LI 'TO
Cover ........................... JEANETTE KEITH
Fnrult_v Ath:isn ................ . l\1,ss V1cTORIA CASE
Page Thur T11 E 1934 CoR AIR
T1-10:-.1As \V11.1,1.,..,1 Brna, 'PH.D.
l'residi-11t fl{ ,J lb,111y Colle_qe
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Philosophers recognize that change in itself has no particular excellence. Change
is inevitable. As Kilpatrick said, it is "inherent in the very process of civilization." It
is just as likely tu be the effect of bad causes as it is to be the effect of good cause,. lf
the change is the outcome of bad causes we have re1?:re,;s; if the outgrowth uf good
cau~es, progres·.
One of the greatest errors into which the thought of ci,·ilization has fallen is the
notion that social and political evolution, which is merely a developing change, is
progress. lt may be progre·s, or it may be a development of the opposite nature.
hange is automatic, while progress i. not; change is continuous, while progress de­
velops only occasionally in the course of human e,•ents; change is unavoidable, while
progress is the re ult of human endeavor purposely aimed toward its achievement.
\ hat the world need· today. if it i~ going to make any great progress, i • a gen­
eration of oncoming human beinJ!;s who do not want change for the sake of it, but who
recognize the elements of progress and who will consecrate their energies toward its
advancement; who will resist innovations that ~eem not to have progressive character­
i tics.
Perhaps in no other period of equal duration in the history of this nation have
there been uggested as man) innovations in our political, . ocial, religious, and economic
life, as there have been during the last four years. Out of them have come sweeping
changes, but will their effects be progres or regres.?
lt is my earnest hope that students of Albany ollege have learned that our tate
and nation can make advancement only through righteousness, and that you have ere
this dedicated you rseh es to the betterment of humankind.
-TH0:-.1As '\iV1LLIA:\1 Brna.
Page Four THE 1934 CORSAIR
DEDICATION
To ;\lortimer l\I. Stocker, pastor of the foirst
Presbyterian church of Alban,· and lecturer in re­
ligious education at the college, this J 93+ Corsair
is dedicated.
The example and the companion~hip of hi~ per­
sonality h;,ve given emphasi~ to the i11telligent, \\ hole­
some, stimulating nature of hi: opinions, a11d co11-
tacts with him and in his pleasant home have bce11
high points in the college days of Albany tudcnt
since 1929.
Page Five GoRoo IIF.!\RY lloEfER
Albany, Oregon
/1111inrss l1Jmini1trati,111
J-:xc,;utivc Com1cp 2-.J: r1a'--.
l'rc!tident .?-4; P1ra1c Km1iitl_lt!'J
3.4 Sr<,'y.-Tr<as 4: \"ar•lly
,\ • 1-J-J 4: 1,ap11• "•w•
Phi 1 ·2-J-4. \ 1cr: fire:..:. -4;
Coll•~• Plar 4: < horu• ◄;
l)eba1t 4: \. M. C .\ 1·2
J-4. Trcn•. l, S,·c·y. J;
l'notball 1·3•4
LOIS A. REN"IINCeR
Albany, Oregon
Englislt a11d llistory
Student nod>' S"c'y J; \"-c;,(l•
rinted \\'omtn ~rm1rnl 2·3·
4: Erodet,,hian! J-4. 1 'rci.;.,
4: .\IJ)hn r.amma I l·J-4,
Pres. J4; Y. I\. C. 1\. 1-2-
3-4; Cor,air Staff J; Or­
ange l'eal StaH 2; ~1ay
Queen 4.
LOYD fR,IN K ILVA
Grant Po,s, Ore~on
TJ111inu1 Ad111i11i1tratio11
Student Body \ ic•• Pres. 4;
l~xtcuth·c- Council Pre . 4;
l horu• 1-2•4; L,fe Work
Rccr111ts t; llehnte .1--t,
Orntory '; Y. M. C. ,\
1 ·2•4; l'orrnsir• M kr. 4.
VIRGINIA BERTHA LYrl.E
cio, Oregon
En9/i1!t
lass Sec'y. 3; Erodelphlnns
3-4; Then Sikm• 3·4; In
ternntionnt Relations Club
2-3 4, Pre . 3; Chorus I '·
3.4; Corsair . l3ff 2·3. Ed
itor 3: Orange Pen I Staff
2 3-4,
CHARLES BRUCE DOWI.ING
Albany, Oregon
Biology
Exrcutivr, Council 3; \ ar~ity
J\ 1·!·3•4, !'re . J; Knppn
Kn\1pn Phi J.4; (-;olf Club
I; ln•thnlt 2·.14; Trnck I·
l: Ilu•kethalt l·Z-3: Foot
hnlt I J.3.4: Athletic Mgr.
l J-3.
ROBERT M. GEORGE
Maplesville, Kentucky
ffistory
Execulive Council 4: Pirate
""'&his 4; \'•r.itr, \ 3•4, Kap110 Kappa I ht J4,
Ila ehalt 3-4; Ba,kctb•l1 3
4, aptain 4; F001balt 3
Tram,fl"rred Crom Sue Ben
nett College J.
Pag, Six 193+ CcrnS.\IR
DORIS E. EKSTRAND
Alb:iny, Oregon
E11gli1l1
\,«,ciatrd \\ omen Students
• ,l-4, Pres. ,1; Class Treas.
I. \"ice-Pres. 2; Erodd­
phinns J-4; \tpha Gammn
J-J-4. \'ke-Pres. J; Y. W.
(". . \. 1-J-J 4, Trea•. 3,
Vice-Pre°'. 4: Corsair .\s­
-.nciatc Editnr I..'.?.
\\'11,LIRD 8. BEAR
Turner, Oregon
B1ui11ns i1d111i11i1tration
St,ulenl llody Pre_s. 4, \'ic~-
Pre1.;. 3; 1;;.xrcut1vc Council
4 • (lass Treas. 2; Class
vicr--Prc. J: Pirate 1'.nighu
J·4: Co11cge l'lay 4; I ntcr•
national Helal101i- Club 3.4:
llchale 3.4: Y. ~I. C. . \.
l·J•J-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4;
Oran11e Peal Mgr. 3; Ora­
tory ~L
GE A CLARI! STEWART
Albany, Oregon
Frr11tl1
Associaled Women Students
2-3: l':rodetphians 2·3, Sec'y.
3; Delta Kappa Phi 1·2;3,
Se-c'>·. 3: horus I 2, ec y­
Librnrian 2: Y. \\I. C. A.
1-Z-3· Women's Trio 1-2;
Debnt,· 2·3. Sec'y. 2-3.
(Graduated three years.)
IIAROI D CHARLES D1 HAW
Odell, Oregon
Jlfatlll'matit1
Exccuti\'e Council 3; Class
Pres. 3; Pirate Knights 3·
4, Pres. 4; Omega Zela 1 ·Z·
3.4: International Relations
Club 4; Y. M. C A. 2·3•4;
Mathematics Club Pres. 4;
Corsair Ru,. Mgr. 3; Or•
ange Peal As t. Mgr. 2;
Orange l'eal Editor 3•4;
MRr. College Play 4.
LILl,IAN ELIZABETH Ross
Portland, Oregon
E11gli1lt
,\ssociatcd \\'omen Students
4; Theta Sigma 3·'1: Chorus
3-4: Y. \\', C. ,\. 4.
F'RANCIS MASUJI OKITA
llonolulu, T. H.
lli1tory
Class Sec\, 4; lnternationnl
Relations Cluh J-4, Pres. 4;
Life \\'ork Recruits 4; De
ha1e J-4: Y. M. C .. \, 3-4,
\"ice-Pres. 3.4; Exchange
Student from Vnh,ersity of
llawaii 3. ERNEST LEE Cox
Hermiston, Oregon
Clie111i1try
F.:"t'ecuti\"e Council J: \"nr~ity
,\ l•l-3-4: Omega Ztta I '·
.l-4; Sc,cnc,• Club 1.z.3,
\rchN) l luh 2-J 4; \' M
C .\. 1-2; Men•, C.lec 2;
Oran,:e Peal A<s'I. MRr. I;
Orange Peal Mgr. -I; Track
1·2: Ba ktthall I; Football
I 2-J,
VtR.C:INIA DAH MITII
Alban~, OreRon
Frenr/1
.\ssocinte<l \\'omen Students
.l-4; !'hi Lamhda Chi .l-4.
l'rn. 4; Y. \\'. C. .\. 1·2·
.l 4. \ icl· Pre,. J. St"C')·. 4;
trnnlifcrrc:d from Pacific
College .?.
KENNl!TII AnR.IM llulnER'I
Alhany, Ore~on
Biology
t b~i; Vice-Pr<."~. 4: \'ar'.'my \
2·3•4: Knppn Kar11• l'hi 1-
2-J-4; Y. )f. C. ,\, I .?·J-4.
Hasehall 2·3·4: lla,k,•tl,all
2-3; Football 1-2.
ROBERT LEI.A'ID 8UCH,l'l•IN
Albany, Oregon
Biology
\'arsnr .\ 1 ·2·3·4: Golf Club
I: \. M. C. 1\. 1·2-3; tlnsc­
ball 2·3: Track 1·2-J; Ras­
kl,tball l·.?-J-4: Football I· 2-34.
\Vll.l.lAM Boyn TIIRWr
Albany, Oregon
£119/iJ!t
Chorus 4: Y. M. C. \. I .?·3·
4; Mrn'• Quartet 2-3-4:
Glee Club 3.4: C o I I e it e
Tiroadcnst 1\nnouncc-r J--4.
lfARRY fRAI\KU'I DAY
La Pinc, Oregon
Ed11catio11
Extteutive Council 2: Cla~s
Treasurer 3; \"arsity ,\
3-4; Kappa Kappa rht l·l-
3·4; Chorus 1-2; Y. M. C.
,\. 1-2·3·4: Baseball M~r
3; Ba,kctball Mgr. 3:
football Mgr. 3-4. MIRl.l~I TRIPP
Albany, Oreiton
Ed,uatto1f
l'h, 1~1mlnla Cl11 4, l111erna
rmnnl l{rlntinn..; (7uh .. ,
l.ifr \\ ork llrcr11it• 4; \'
I\ . l. \. 4. Program
Chn11 m,111 4. Trnn~ft·1 n.•d ft ,m Cl S l . 4
GR,\11 IM R. VtRNI(;
Sr. llelen,, Oregon
Cltrmistry
Omrgn Zt·t•l .! .. l ~: ~l~1l·11~r Club I 2-J.
LEST~R l•'RPU'K Ru ~FI.J.
Ro,ehurg, Oregon
/Jiology
1,nJ>l'n Knpjl~ l'hi I 2 .I 4;
Scacncc C luh 1-J-.1; I.if,.
\\ ork l~t-<.·n11r,i 1: Clwru.;
1-.?-J; Y \1. l. \ I >.J 4,
Corsair Staff 1-J.
\Vl[,l,ARD )MIN , C0f"lf'.11)
Portland, Oregon
111 atliematia
1':xtC'Ut1, e C'nuncil 4. Kappa
1'appa Phi J -I; <;cir-ncr­
Uub l·l-.1; C"or,air Staff J;
Track 1-4. Malhcmati s C"luh 4,
WM. \VII.TER STUIRT, ]R.
Alhany, Oregon
l:u1i11t11 AJ111i11i1tratio11
lla-s Trc,IS. 4. Scien:,• tlul,
1-J-,l: Coif Clnh I; , . ii-I.
C. ,\. I 2-J 4: C"nr,11r Stnff
4: Ora1111< l'c,r Staff 4:
,\1.atlu·matic, ( Juh 4.
WILLIAM PER!\111. D0DEI.E
Albany, Oregon
Cltt111i1try
K:ippa Kappa 1'111 3.4: Sci­
l_ncl' Club 1 ·.2-J; .-\rc-h •ry
C !uh 1-3 ~. Pre. 4; Y. M.
l .. \. 1 ·l-3-4. T II E I 9 3 4 C o Rs ,\I R
ASSOCIATED, TUIJE'\T' OF ALBAK"Y COLLEGE
\V11.1.,\RD R1•'\R ........................... .. Pnsirlr11t
LOYD S11,vA ............................. f'ice-Presidc11t
LA RA :\I \RCARET S,11T11 ...........•......... ecrl'tar_r
w ADli Ro s ................................. Trt'(ISl/l'er
CLASS OF 1934
OFFICERS
GORDON' Hm.FER ............................ Prnidt'l1t
K1,NNllTH TluLllhRT .................... . ('ire-President
FRANCIS OKITA .............................. , erretar_r
VI/ Al,TliR STUART ...........................• Treasurer
At last the time is approachinl-( when the student body "·ill sing for u • that old
familiar query, "\,Vhcrc, 0 where are the rc,·erend seniors?" and the answer, "Lost,
lost in the cruel old world." \Ve've sung it for the da~ses preccdin~ us in :1 rather care­
free manner, but it is "ith a pan!! that \\'C realize that the time i~ near "·hen "·e'll be
leaving.
\Ne, the ·ixty-righth graduatinl-( class of Albany College, have shrunk con·iderably
from the original fifry-si, who enrolled as '\erdant freshmen" in the fall of '30. As
"gay young ~ophomorrs" \\'C numbered but thirty-eight. As "stately juniors" we counted
thirty-three. And now a,; "reverend .enior " there arc but t\\·cnty-sc\en of u left­
and that figure include. ~everal who have not been of us the full four vears.
i\fany of our class-mates have had to drop .chool alto!!ether, some.have transferred
to other schools, and eleven have married. Six of these latter have chosen to 10111
fortunes with other All1a11) College students. Our cla.s presidents have been Bob
Stevens, Gordon flocfcr, Harold Dishaw and again Hoefer.
I an) things have happened around the campus II hile we haH' been here: the
Orange Peal put out its first issue when \\'C were Rooks· the annual fir·t bore the name
" or:;air"; Jiau er Gym was completed and \\'e were ti1e first clas to u e it; the new
' omen'_, building was begun; Y. l\ L . A. exchange student arrangements were
m?de "·1th the niver,it\ of Hawaii; another tennis court wa. built; we were ad­
mitted to the 1ortlH,·est conference; this year, with one of our classmate. as editor,
the Ora~ge Peal changed fro~ a bi-11 eekly paper to a weekly; and not the least of
these evidences of prog-res~ ·mle\, alks ha\ e been completed between the college and
the town.
Ho,, many of us remember when the err "John's house is on fire I" interrupted a
c~apcl rra) er?. '\Then the dignified N cil Barrl''s chair caved from under him in
h1ology. Our f_mt facu_lty reception? The old college Ford? Barrv's pond and poison
oak? The skating par,t1es. at Lewisburg? The "Candid Cameram;111 's" , isit? me!L
from the chem. lab.? Sell mg chapel seats? -W. w. S.
Page Eight T11E 1934 ORS,\ IR
Hawaiian Scholarships
rhe Y. M. C. A. of Alban) College ha, nn arrangemern "i1h 1he Y. 1\.1. C. A. of 1he
Universi1y of Hawaii providing for a )earl) exchange of junior men ,11,denh between the mo
in,tilution,. The Uni,·er>i1_1 hn, 1hi, same arrani:;cme111 "ith ,e,eral recommended schuob on
the mainland but Alhan) i, 1he onl) one in 1he 'lonh,-e,1.
The ,cholnrship, awarded by the faculty. i, ha,ed on 1he,e condition,: The ,tudem must
be n member of the ,ophomore cla~, at the time he i, cho,en nnd mu,1 agree to return 10 hi,
own ,choul for hi, ,enior yenr; he ,nu,1 hove n ,cholor,hip record hii:;her than avernge; he mu,t
have certain qualities of leadership and mu,, be pnnicularl) ncti\'e in Y. l\1. C. A. work. l{e­
ceivers of the ,chularshi1J have 1ui1ion and tron,portntion paid fur 1hc111. The) are expected to
participate ex1en ively in \'. 1. C'. A. ac1ivities during their )Cnr', leave, and the Albany
,tudem is expected to live in the intcrnntional hou,e on the uni,er.itJ campus.
David Lefln r, Portales, . M., is Albany', re1Hesen1ative in I lawaii 1his , ear. 1errill
Morgan. EmeqHiae, for whom Leflar wn;, chu,en alternate, "a, unable 10 make 1he trip. \\Toon
Young Pock, llawaiian-born Korean, wa, ,ent by the Uni,ersit) to &pend 1hi, yenr un 1he
Albany campu,. Fred ea!, Ponlnnc\, ha• been d,u,en Ir> recei,e the ,chulurshi11 next yenr,
wi1h Ashley mith, , an Franci,co, a, olternale. Frnnci, Olita, llo"niian-horn Jnpane,c, spent
las, year 01 Alban) Collel-(c as 1he official exchange ,1udt111 and hr ,pecial arrangerne111 with
,he Univer,ity \13' permiuecl w remain here for hi, ,enior )Car.
The exchange student plan i, effec1i,·c in culti, n1ing friend I., imer-racial feeling by fo,­
tering personal fri~ncl,hip, and hy producing a more i111imnte nnd nc1·urnte understanding of
imer-racial pruhlem;. At Albany College it ha, not nnl) enriched 1he activitic, of 1he
Y. M. C. A., hu1 ha, had a like cffec1 on 01her a,pec1, of ,t11c\e1:t life.
Commencement Awards, 1933
Albert Prize--Edwin Vernon Duncan, •enior. Bonanza.
Russell Prize-Vl'illard B. Bear, junior, Turner.
Special Honor~:
Anne tephen Newland,, senior, Punland.
Laura Margare1 Smirh, ,ophomore, !\lbany.
Maniu Rohert Brondboo~,. senior, 'aches, \Va,h.
Frederick llague alli,ter, ,ophomore. Albany.
Senior Scholarship Honors, 1934
Dori, Elizabeth Ebtrand, Albany, ,umma cum !nude.
Virginia Dare Smi1h, Albany, cum laudc.
Cena lare S1ewart, Alhan), cum laude.
College Radio Programs
Eight college radio broadca;:, "ere given chi, )tnr through the coune,y of '1ntion KOAC
at Corvallis. Boyd Thrift, senior from Albany, wa, announcer and program manager.
Speakers during the year were J. C. Irvine, Dr. Wallace llowe Lee, Dr. A. A. Groening,
\\'oon Young Pack, and Thomas Prideaux. Vocali 1, heard on the programs were llcnrietta
Stewart, Rurh Knoll!., Manrel llickman, llarry Bathgate, Vl1ade Ro .. , Julian Bryan,, Opal
Martin Johnson, and Eli7ahetb Lar.en. Fred . eal, Victor Arundel, and Laura Margaret mith
a,;i,1ed with in,trumenral music. In addition, se\'eral rnu•ical 1-(roup, directed hy Glady, Conrad
McClellan were heard. including 1he women·, 1rio, 1he mixed quanet, the violin q11ar1e1, and the
college choru,.
Page Nine
.. • T!IE 1934
Page Ttn THE JCJi+ CORS,\IR
Student Executive Council
t\lo,t of the affairs of ,rudent go, ernment on tht' cam,,u, a re handled by the executive
council of the .'\--ociated Student- of Alban) Collci:t. He,ide, the pre,ident, ,enetar), and
trea,urer of the A. S. A. C'., thi, body include, the pre,ident, and repre,e11tati1e, uf the l'Oriou,
clas-c,, and three facultr advi,er,.
The rnernbershrp thi, )Car: \\'illard Bear, Laura largaret Smith, and \Vade R,,,,, officers
of the A. S. A. C'.; ,eniors: Cordon lloeler (presrdent), Loyd Sil\'a, Willard Scofield, .\mold
Kampfer (fir-t ,une ter), and Robert t,curi:e (,erond ,eme,rer); junior,: Charle, Martin
\ pre,ident), II amid Keith, and Bri111111 Smith; ,ophomore,: A,hle) Srni1h ( pre,,dent), Ju,eph
Howdoin (fir-t ,emester). and Ruth Ronald (,ecnnd ,e1ne,1er); fre,hmen: Mildon l'it'hrhman
(pre,identl; fan,h) advi,er,: t\1i" Elisabeth Karpen,tein, Dr. Quirinu, Breen, and Prof.(;.
t;lenn I lolme,.
CLASS OF 1935
The junior cla" ha, taken an active place in all ,tudcm affairs thi, )Car. Amuni:; i.,
members "e find the president• of Delta Kappa Phi and Theta Sigma ,ornritie,, Kappa Kappa
Phi and Omega Zeta frau·ruitie,, Va r,it) "J\ ", A--ociatPd \\'umen Student,, \\'uod" u rd II all,
president nnd ,ccretnr) uf the inter-,orurit) rnuncil, the ,ecretar~ nml trea,urer of the A»o­
dated Studerrts, the editor of the "Corsair", thr hu,ine» manager fnr athletics, 1he tenni, rnnn­
~i:er, a, well a, man) minor offi<e, and chairmen of important cummiuec,.
David Leflar, the first exchan.e:e ,:udc111 from /\lhnn) Colle1,te tu the l ni,,.rsity of lla\\nii,
wa~ ,cm from thi, cla;,.,
In December the cla,, ,pon,urecl an all-collc1,te ,katin,e: part) at Lewi,hurg. It 1,t.-e the
,enior, a picnic in May.
Clas. offker, fur the year were Charle, Martin, pre,ident; Edith C'aln, arr, l'ice-pre,idem;
l-!ar,e::rret Sundqui,t, ,ecretary; Doroth) 11,,flich, trea,urer; Hri1111n Smith nnd llarold Keith,
representative, to the ,tude111 council.
-M. J. I..
CLASS OF 1936
The ''.e:ay )'oung ,ophomore," have been unu,ually prominent on the cnrnpu, during this
,chool year. Frorr, thi, friendly and cntl111,in,1ic i:;roup hal'c come llehnters, mu,icians, acror,,
and leaden in all kind; of college activities.
The ,ophomore, have upheld the traditions and friend)) ,pirit of Albany ollege, e,pecially
with their enthusias:ic and amiable reception of 1he freshmen. Two ,ucce"ful year, of campu,
life ha,·e pa,sed for u,. Now we look forward to even grenter achievement,, more 1•i11:oro11,
activity, a11d greater service to I\ lhan) College.
Officer, of the sophornore cla» are Ashley Smith, prc;.iclent; am Bikman, vice-president;
and Elizaheth Ba,h, ,ecretary-trea,urer.
-F'. \V.
CLASS OF 1937
\Ve fre,hmen of 193+ are 88 in number. \Ve ,rnned the yenr with a bang \\hen we had
our Freshman Sneak at Br)ant Park. The bani{ developed into hlack t•ve,, dented rihs, and
other ca,ualties when the ,ophomore, inten ened.
\Ve are a highly promising class, having in our rank;, siuden:, with out,tancling ,rhnlar,hip
record,, debaters and om tors of note, musician, of extraordinary a bi lit), and talented drama­
tists. \\'e ha1·e gi1•e11 Albany Colle.e:e ,orne of her be>1 athletes, and we have apnble journali,t,
making their contribution to college publications.
Under the rule of Mildon Pietschman, pre,ident; Virginia Carlson, ,·ice-pre,ident; I Jelen
Petcr,on, secretary; Jack Bennett, tren,urer; and Baden Rupert, ergeant-at-nrms, we have
had a ,ati,foctory )Car and hope 10 return next year a, ,nphomores.
-M. P.R.
Woodward Hal I
\Vernen residing at \\'ood"ard llall are organized into a unit which i, largely self­
go,,erning. Officers are Muriel Leslie, pre,ident; EJ,ie F'o,rer, l'ice-prc,ident; Margaret llar­
baugh, secretary; Elaine Lyle, trea,urer; and Mari:aret Sundquist, fire chief. The hnu,e council
i, composed of Virginia L)'tle. ,enior re11re,en1ati, e; Margaret 'undqui,1, junior repre,entntiv.-:
Elizabeth Ha,h, sophomore repre,e111atil'e; and Carol Clarl.e, fre,hm-in represe111ative. Thr
,n,dent officer, are rt,pon,ible to 1 i" l~li,aheth Ka rpen,tein, dean of wornen, and Mrs.
Bes,ie ~Jann, head re,ident.
Pngr £/tvt11 TIIE 193-4- .ORSAIR
TIIE 1934
Faculty
Thoma, \\'illiam Bibb, A.B., A.l\1., Ph.D., pre,ident of the college; J\. J\. (;roeninp;, ,\.B.,
A.M., Ph.D., profc"or of che111i,1r) and ph),ic,, dean of tire college; \\'alL,re llowc Lee, .H.,
A.M., D.O., associa1e pro(e"ur of L:11in nnd l;reck, regi,tra r: li. Glenn llolmc,, B.S., A.l\1.,
profe,rnr of bu,ine" admini,tration, dean of men; Eli,abeth Karpen,tein, A.B., ,\.l\l., a,,ociate
profe,sor of modern laniruap;e,, dt"an of women; Luciu, Oli,·er McAfec, Ph.B., A.1\1 .. Ph.D.,
profes,or of education and p,ychology; Quirinus Breen, .\.H., A.M., Ph.D., prufe-,or of hi,tor
and political ,cience; Daniel foreeman, l'hH., l'h.l\1., a,,ocia1c professor of hiolog,; l'hmna, F.
Mundie, A.H., A.l\1., a"ocia1e profe"'" of Enj?li,h: Mnrgarc1 Ram,ey, 13. ',, A. 1., a»ocia:e
professor of m:ithematics; Loi, Kenda II, A.H., instructur in Engli,h, public ,peakin11:. and
dram:11ic,; 1ortimer I. S111cker, A.H .. A.l\l., lecturer in reli11:iou, educarion; Ju,eph II. !\lack,
B.S., athletic coach; Thelma E. Bear, B.S., as-i,rnnt in athletic,, dietil inn; Vicroria Ca,e, A.H.,
in,1ructor in journ:ili,m; Ju,tin A. Miller, Mu,.13., ins1ructnr in 1>iano, pipe M11:an, and theory;
Olga l\larie Jack,on. A.B., in,rrurtnr in piano, harmon,, and French; Glochs unrnd McClellan,
in,t~uc1or in voice and choru,; Alice C. Crahnrn, librarian; l\larvel L. llickman, A.H., in-iruc or
in Engli,h; Mrs. Bes,ie Mann, A.B., A.M., hen cl re,ident, \\'oudwarcl I lnll; Cunrodine Frurnn1,
A.II., ,ecretar to 1he prc,iden1; John Rene 1iu,, ,uperirtendent of build in)!, and g-round,.
Debate
Honsiing ,e,·en1een member,, the lnrge,t ,quad in the hi,:ory of 1hc ,fhoul, the .\lhan)
Colle11:e debaters enio)ed o mo,: ,ucce,· ful )Car.
The season "0' opened in -.:ovemhcr "irh an exhihiticn debate wi1h 'tanfnrd t'ni,ersil).
Later in the ,arne 111on1h the 1enm entrrecl the fir,1 Linfieltl tournament, where the, e,rnbli~hcd
1hem,ehcs well up in the running. At the ,ccond Linfield tournarne,11, r,.urteen t11!rnhers par­
ticipated, defe:iring ,uch ,chool, n, \\'a,hingtun State, Ore1,ton S:nre, Colle:~e of Idaho, L.'nfil'ld
College, and outhern Orei::on Normal. The ,e;,,on ended with l\\o non-dcci,i,111 dehn1e, wi1h
team, from the University of \\'a,hingion. Altogether 1he ,quad cngr11:ed in fifry-one dehnte,
to round out a full ,chedule.
Those earning letrer, were \Villard llear, Jack Benne11. fored Neal, Franci, Okira, Tom
Prideaux, Marrin , ch11hz, Loyd Silva, Mary Blatchford, II ilmn Kluge, Fern ()'l)t'II. C'n re
'tewart, and Bett) Turner. The debater, arc enthu,iah!ic in their prai,e fur llr. Quirinu,
Breen, who,c coaching enahlrd the tenrn Ill male it, fine ,howin~.
Leuermen in dehate and oratury have nr11:nnind a Forensic Sociery. Officer, are 1-'red
'eal, presiden1; Loyd Silva, vice-pre,iden1; and Clare S1ewan, ,ecrrtnr1•.
Orange Peal
The Orange Peal, official p11blica1ion of the .'\,,oci:i·ed St11de•11s nf /\lha-y College, wa,
changed thi; year from a hi-weekly to a "eekly paper, 1h11, grenll) increa,ing i1, current in­
te:e,r. Arrangemen1, were also made with 1he editor, llaruld Di,haw, 10 ha,e difrerrn1 mem
her, of 1he journali,m cla"e' edit ,ome of 1he i"ue,.
Other mrmbcrs of the regular ,taff are As:i Lewelli1111:, a"i,tant editor; Ernest Cox, hu,i­
ne,s manager; Jame, t\rrhur, a,,i,rnnr bm,ine.~ manager; Marp;aret Jean Arrhur, ,ociery;
Kenne1h Curry, a1hletics; Victor Arundel, nlu111ni news; l\lis-Vic1oria Cn,e, faculty adviser.
Oratory
The "inni-,;" of first place in the annu:il Oregon 'Old Line" oratorical come,t av;nin,t all
colle11:es in 1he s:ate, plncement in the extempnraneou, conte,1 at I.infield, and participation in
the after-dinner co111e,t :it Pacific Colltge were 1hc main feature, in e,tahli,hing the ,ucce-s
of the pa;,i oratori('a) ea,on.
Leon Mnller, Alban~. won fir,t place in 1he ,rate "Old Line" conrest, "hich wa, held on
the lo('a I campu,; Robert Frit,ch, Portland, pl:iced in the exlc mpcrraneou, conte>t at Lin field:
and Mildon Piet,chman. Portland, panicipatecl al Pal'ific ColleJte. All were fre,hmen.
Mi,, Loi, Kendall, conch, look an acti,·e and pen,onal interesr in the preparation~ for each
conresl.
Polyphonic Choir
The Albany College Polyphonic Choir, directed by Glady, Conrad McClellan, has had a
husy se:i,on. everal hroadca>ts have heen given over KOAC, Corvalli,, and KG\V and KOIN,
Portland. A series of appea ranee, arcund the \Villamelte Volley included a concert at the
First Pre,byterian hurch in Portland ( ,pon,ored by the Women's Albany College League); two
concerts in J\lban1 ; and concert, in Cottag~ (; rove, Junction City, and 11 a rri,hu rir.
The 11:roup include, more 1han 1hiny voice,, and h:i, in it, per,onnel ,e,·eral ou·,1anding
,~loists, n "omen\ 1rio, a mixed q11:1rtet, and a women's quanet. fored Ne:il i~ accmnpani,t and
!Iarr) Bathgate mana11:er.
Pou, TJ,irtutt TJJE 191+ CORS.\IR
t
Pngt Fourtn11 THE 1934 CoR AIR
Y.W.C.A.
ELIZABETH LAR "EN .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. .......... Prrsitlrnl
DORI £1,,STR IND .................... , , •.......... l'irr-Prl'Jidr11I
VtRCINI I SMITH ....................................... . Srrrttary
DoN ~ BROWN ........................................ Trrawrrr
Beside; 1hc regular weekly meeting,, for "hich intere,ting ,reakers have been ,ec11rcd, the
Y. \V. . A. acth•itic. for the year ha,c included two rnrtie, for fre,hmen at the openin,c of
the i,chool year, Thanksiziving ha,kets, an elaborate lntrrnational Fair, a Chri•tma~ caroling
party, a series of sunri,e outdoor breakfasts, Sunday ,·r,per,, participation in district confer­
ences, a lar11:e colonial ;ill'er tea on \'\'a,hir~on\ Birthday, and the annual ~lay Day luncheon.
Pro11:ram chairmen for the \'ear ha,•e 1'een liriam Tripp, first ,erne,ter, and Eli71heth
Ra;,h, second semester.
Y. M.C.A.
\VU.I \RD BEAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. Prrsi,lr11I
FR I NCIS O Kl l'A ....•..••........................... /' irr-Prnid,111
w.~DE Ros. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Srrri-tary
Ast1t.£Y MITH ........................................ Trr11.r11rrr
The purpose of thi, or,tanizatiun i, to promote Chri,dan felluw,hip :11110111,t 111en ,tudem,
of Albany ollege. The group has been artil'e this year, spun,oring a ,katini:t party and a
series of Sunday morninit brenkfa,t>, and arsisting with dep11ta1ion trip,. During the \\Ce~I,
meetin11:, prominent Christian bu,ine•, men of Albany and surrounding vicinitie, havt heen the
main opeakers. All men ,1ude111s of 1he cnlltge are eliitihle for memhership.
International Relations Club
FR INCi OKtTA ......................................... Prrsid1•11/
BETTY TUR'IER ........................................ . Surrlt1ry
DR. QUIRIN US BREEN ............................. f'nrulty ;/dvisrr
The purpose of 1he lnterna1ioral Relarion, Cluh, which ha, a mllnher,hip nf nhou1 rhirt)
,1udents, is 10 slllcl) critically ard impartially current i111erna1ional affair,, and t·~ impre" upin
the rni11d, of ,1udent, the need for \\Urld co-operation.
Forum discussion, and ,neaker8 ha,•e con,tituted the hi-weekly rneeti11g, of the cltth. Fi"e
students repre;ented Albany Collel{e nt the Northwest conference of l111erna1innal Relation, duh,
held in Tacoma this sprirg. The mo,t important event of the year wn, 1he three-dny vi.ii of
Sir llerhert Ames, first financial director of rhe Leaicuc of Nations and ;, member of the
Canadian parliament for eighrcen )Cnr>. Sir llcrl·en', ,peaJ..inl{ !Our "''" under the nu,picc,
of the Carnegie In titute, from which the local club receives frequen1 groups of new hook, on
international affairs.
Christian Fellowship and Discussion Group
1.\0MI VAN CtE\V£ ...................................... Prrsidenl
ELIZABETH LARSEN ...................................... . S,·crrtory
BERNICE MORTON ....................................... Tr,nsuru
The aim of this discussion group rs 10 learn more aboul living 1he Chri,tian life, to enjoy
group fellow,hip, and to he active in Christ inn work. Depu1ation groups have p:one to , arious
churches throughou1 1he \\lillamene Valley and hal'e accompli,hed good work. The orga11in-
1ion has an active member,hip of more 1han twenty ,tuden1,. A number of 1he,e ymrnp: people
arc Life Recruit>, planning definitely for full-1ime Chri,1ian service.
The officers have been a,si,ted during the year·, work hy Ivnn Lind, deputation chairman;
Margaret 1-larrang, program chairman; Dr. L. 0. McAfec, adviser; and Dr. \Vall ace II. Lee,
honornry member.
Associated Women Students
M URll!I. LESt.lE .......................................... PrNidr111
OoROTln' II0l'I 1ct1 ................................. /' ia-Prnidr,11
Et.tZABETH RA H ........................................ . Srrrrtary
RUTH R0NAI D .......................................... Trrasurrr
All Albany College women are members of the A. \V. •. The purpose of the orl{anization
is 10 fo,ter friendly relation, among the women student, and to secure for 1hem the be,t which
college life may offer.
Activities spon,ored hy the A. W. S. 1his year have included rhe "Bi,t Sister" plan at 11w
opening of school, a fireside party for frc-hman ~irb, an nil-college carnival in ov~mber, and
a series of lectures b" Or. Rachel park, of Con·nllis. The A. \-V. . also a.sis1ed with ttw
Oregon Older Girls' Conference, which met in Albany in March.
Page Fi/tun A' 1 FORMAL GROUP OF TUDE T A 10 FACULTY O TIIE AMPl'S LAST AUTUMN -GRAY HALL I TIIE BA KGROU D.
FRONT ROW (left t·1 riJ,:ht): Kenneth Curry, ,o., Alhany; Richard Brenneke, fr., Port­
land; Delton Russell, fr., Mc li1111ville; Lenn Muller, fr., Alhany; Edwin Ander,on, fr., Albany;
h an Lind, jr., Albany; Mildon Pin,chman, fr., Portland; Earl Duedall, fr., Alban ; Iver
Duedoll, fr., Albany; Alfred Yunker, fr., cio; Ralph Kleen, ,o., Brownsville; Carl tanley, fr.,
Brown,ville; Robert George, >r., Maple,ville, Ky.; Julian Br) ant, fr., Albany; Glen Meyer, jr.,
Alban); Franklin Wilkin,, ,o., l'oriland; Walter tuort, sr., Alban); Robert Walkup, fr.,
Albam; Frank Rennell, fr., Portland; Charle, .iewart, fr., Portland; lbrley llill, so., Free­
w:11er; Robert. aunders, fr., \Veston; Le,ter Ru,sell, sr., Roseburg; Rohen Thom,on, fr., Pen­
dlero11; O,cnr Andcr;on, fr., Portland; Charles ln rtin, jr., Portland; Gilbert Morgan, fr.,
Tangem; Floyd launcy, so., Creswell; heldon Stutz, fr., Cre. well; Charles \'anDi\'er, fr.,
The Daile,; Rolland Coffield, so., Vancouver, \Vash.
SECO D ROW: Virginia Trapp, fr., Albany; Helen Stewart, fr .. Portland; Miriam Tripp,
,r., Albany; ,1:helma Leek, fr., Woodburn; Mar} Blatchford, fr., ,re,ham; Margaret Harrnng,
fr., Foster; Elizabeth Bash, so., Grants Pn,,; Muriel Leslie, jr., Portland; Dorothy IJoflich, jr.,
Albnny; Mnrgar~t S11ndqui>1, jr., 'orth Bend; Miss Margaret Ram,ey, Dr. L. 0. McAfee, Mi"
De_na Fromm, Ml', Olgn Jack,on, Mi,s Eli,abeth Karpemtein. Prof. Thomas F. l\lundle, Miss
Lo,s Kendall, Dr. A. A. Groening, Mi,s Victoria Ca,e, Dr. Walter L. Van uy,, Dr. Thoma'
\V. Rihb, Dr. \Vnllace llowe Lee, Prof. Daniel A. Freeman, Dr. Qu:rinu, Breen, Rev. M. M.
rocker, Prof. C. Glenn llolme,, Prof. Ju,tin A. Miller, Mi,. Alice Graham, Oren udtell, so.,
Albany; )ohn Bryant, so., Albany; Fred Neal, ,o., Portland: Jo,eph Howdoin, ,o., Klamath
F'~!b; \V1lln~d Bear, H., Turner; Romeyn Adams, jr., Cor\'alli,; Arthur Kiclblock, fr., Alban);
",lhur Parrish, ,o., Lebanon; L)nn lcCulle,, so., Turner; Ernest Cox, ,r., Hermi,ton.
Tl! !RD RO?•".: Britton mith, jr., Portland; Robert Cox, ,o., llcrmi,ton; Bernice Morton,
~o.,. Lebanon! Lillian Peterson, fr., Turner; 'nomi Van Clea\'c, so., \'Voodburn; Mary Lee
Bloor, fr:' R,ch,;nond Beach, \Vash.; Helen Baird, fr., Bandon; Annabelle Cu•iningham, fr.,
Rrown,w,lle; Eltzab:th La~,cn, ,o., Portland; Virginia Carlson, fr., Portl:ind: Elsie Foster, j r.,
Recd;porr; Ma~y \\orley, Jr .. Albany; Laura Margaret mith, jr., Alban ; Annette Elliott, fr ..
llnrr"hurg,; llilma Kluge, fr., P~rtlnnd; B_ett) tuart, jr., t\lbany; Edith Cala\'an, jr., Albany;
Clare Ste" art, sr., Albany; Lucille_ Chopin_. sr., Reedsport; Virginia Fairfax, fr., Portland;
llelen Pete!'?"· fr., Portland; Julia Skolfoeld, fr., Portland; Jeanette Keith, fr., Portland;
Esther _McKnoght, fr., Alho~1); l\~nuvra Price, fr., Alban ; E,ther Smith, fr., Alh:in,; La Donna
l\lcCl:itn, fr., Albany; Pauline fl oghee, fr., Albany; Colleene S·ndelhack, so. Portland· Dorothy
I ln~sen, fr., Portland; Evelyn Pownder, ,o., Multnomah; "'cyona Fell~ws ,0 f'onland •
Lucille Drew~, so., Portland; harlotte Lamberty ,o Albani·· Ed v· o· k' ' ' ., p I d'
Carol _lnrke, fr., Portlanll; Margaret llamilto~.'t/. O,wco.'0. M' .,00x?one ,Rc .°n",S?"• fso., Portland'.
E •o ''1 t 11• f •t El. I h T .., ' " u • on, r ., on an ' ·' " ,r, r., iv oro; oza iet urner, ,o., Sen,ide; \Voon Young Pack, so., llilo, T. II.;
Pagr Sixtr,n Et 17.ABETli LARSEN
Song Leadrr t t
ROBERT FRITSCH
Yell L,,,ad,r Francis Okitn, ,r., Honolulu, T. II.; ,hley Smi·h, ,o., an Francisco; Alan Freitag, fr., ~cio;
James Arthur, ,o., Albany; lrl Nolen, jr., Rufus; Loren Potterson, fr., Albany.
FOl RTII RO\V: Donald McCormick, ,o., Shedd; llarr Mun,on, fr., Portland; llarr\'
Bathgate, so., Juniata, Pa.; \Villiam llare, so., Porrlond; Robert E. Lte, fr.,Alhnny; Jack ichols,
so., Prineville; Virginia Klein, fr., Portland; Freda Bch, llall, fr., Lostine; Jo,eph Vergeer,
so., Portland; Loyd ilva, H., Grants Pass; Pcrnal Dodcle, sr., Alhany; \Villard Scofield, sr.,
Portland; Robert Buchanan, sr., Albany; Virginia Tripp, jr., Albany; ormnn Lee, fr., Port­
land; Caryl Gamble, fr., Calgary, Alta.; Fern O'Dell, jr., Portland; Margaret Jean Arthur, jr.,
Albany; Ruth Ronald, so., Portland; \Villard Roley, ,o., Alban,·; Vernon Wallace, jr., umpter;
Mary Roley, fr., Albany; Snm Bikman, so., Albany; Margaret Harbaugh, so., Portland; orman
\Voodring, jr., Orting, \Vnsh.; llelcn Rand, so., Portland; \Vade Ro,s, j r., Great Falls, Mont.;
Velma Ross, fr., rent Falls, Mont.; Donna Brown, so., Albany; Bertha Tarr, fr., Portland;
Doris Beight, jr., Albany; Virginia Smith, ,r., Albany; Katherine Schampier, o., Turner; Jean
Morrison. ,o., Portland; Dorothy tewarr. fr., Cottage Grove; Orvo ikula, fr., A,toria; I Jelen
Cleland, fr., Albany; Zelma Wood, fr., Albany; Lillian Ros., sr., Portland; Alta Daw~on. so.,
Albany; El nine Lyle, ,o., cattle; James Clinton, jr., Albany; Wilma Dick, so., Portland; Ruth
Reeve, jr., orth Bend; Malcolm Ordway, fr., Hood River; Jack Bennett, fr., Portland; Robert
Frit,ch, fr., Poriland; Bruce Dowling, sr., Albany; Everett Ilea ring, fr., Alsen; flarry Day, ,r.,
La Pine; Harold Di,ha", sr., Albany; Earl Brook., fr., Portland; Martin chultz, >O., Albany;
James Miller, so .. Albany; Leon Alpaugh, fr., Portland; Arnold Kampfer, H., Albany; Mr.
John Re Deni us; Tom Prideaux. fr., Portland; Evelyn Young, fr., Portland; Boden Rupert, fr.,
Albany; Richard Barne,, fr .. Albany; Evere11 Keith, fr., Lebanon; Harold Keith, jr., Grams
Pass; Asa Lewelling. rn .. Albany.
CAMERA SHY: Rex Adamson, fr., Myrtle Creek; Marybelle Barrett, fr., Albany; Ken­
neth Bellow , fr .. Alban,·; Raymond Boyd, so., Mitchell; Anne Rulcv, ~o., Clatska11ie; Bernice
Ch.imbers, fr., Albany; Jay Chaney. fr., Myrtle Creek; Paul Clarke, fr., Port'a-d; James Cline,
fr., Portland; Doris Ekstra~d, sr .. Alhany; John Eskeldson, ,o., Oregon City; Melville Hnl,ey,
fr., Alhany; Pauline I la racier. fr .. Grants Pass; Gordon !Ioefer, sr., Albanv; Kenneth llulbert,
,r., Albany; Helen Jacobson, fr., Portland; Adrienne Jmscn, jr., Portland; \Vilma Kan11:as, so.,
Portland; Matt Kramer, fr .. Portland; Virginia Lytle, sr., cio; llarold McClain. fr .. Al ham·;
Letha Miller, jr., Albany; Margaret Moore, fr., Jinrri,hurp;; Mary Moorman, fr., Portland;
Vera Pink•rton, jr., Roseburi:r: Ruth Potwin, so., Albnny; Margaret Ransdell. ,o .. Portland;
Enrett Reinhart, fr• .. Foster; Lois Rrnnin11:er. H .. Albany; Raymond Rich, ir., Albany; Mn rion
Ross. fr .. Portland; Lillian Roy,. fr., Portland; Mar11:aret Schoonover. fr .. C1ssils, Ahn.: Marv
hiu. ,o .. Portland: Estelle Thornberry. fr .. Astoria; Boyd Thrift, sr .. Alhnn1; Graham Verniii;
sr., t. Helens; Clifford Voelker, fr .. Hillshorn; Daphne Wyman, jr., Alh1ny; Ivan Zimm:r­
man, fr., Albany.
Pngr Srv,ntnn THE 1934 Ccrns.,rn
l'C1gr l:.igl,tun TUE 193+
Delta Kappa Phi
L~UR\ 1\1\RC.\RET SMITH .. . . . . . .. ... . . . . ..•.. . Pri-11.lrr,/
M.IRY \VORI.E)' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . •.. I ,rr-Prrsidrnl
Ct .. \RE Snw1Rr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Srirrt11ry
BETTY 0TUART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ Tir,uurrr
Clau of 19]./-: C'lare S1e"art; Class of 19.{5; Edi1'.1 Caln, 111, El,ie Fo,1er (alumn~ ,ecre
tary), Vern Pinkerton, Laura Mar"are1 Smith, Bell) S;uart, 1\lnrgare1 Sundqu1,1, and !\Inn
Worley; (:/au of 19.16: Elizabeth Ba,h (chaplain), Wilma Dick (rnar,hal), Edwin,1 l)ickin,on,
Elizabeth Lar,eo, and Elaine L.1le; C!au of 19Ji: 1\larrli~lle Barrrt1, Ma11 Lee Blair, Virginia
Carlson, Carol Clarke, A1111e11e Ellioll, Dorolh) llan,en, Pauline llarndt•r, Margnre1 llarran",
Virginia Klein, Mnrl{arel 1\loore, Mary Moorman, 1argare1 Ron,d, II. 1\lary Role), Velma
Ro,,, and Bertha Tarr; patro11rurs: l\lr-. l'hornn, \V. Bihh, l\lr,. l"homa, F. 1\lundle, and
Mr,. C. E. Sox; farulty adq•isrr: l\li,, Eli,ahe1h Karpen,tein.
Alpha Gamma
LOI RENNINGER ........ , ......... , . . . .. . . .. . .. . . , .. ,,, rsidr11/
DnROTIIY IIOFI ICII ..... , .. , , ....................... I 1u-Prn1dr11t
M IRG.IRf.T )EIN ARTHUR .. .. .. . ................. . SNrrl"'Y
M IRG,\RET 11 \RU,\UJ:H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trruwrrr
Clnu of 191./-: Dori, Ek~trnnd nnd Loi, Renninger; Cl11ss of 1915: Murgorec Jean ,\rchur,
Dorn1hy lloflich, ancj l\luriel Le,lie; Clflu of 19.{6: l)onna l!rnwn. l\largarCJ llarhau_1th, Char
lo11e Lamberty (marshal), llelen Rand, and R111h Ronald (chaplain); (:lass of 19li: Virginia
Fa i rf nx, Caryl c;amhle, Ma rK:t ret II arnihon, Jlelen J arnh,on, Jen 1wne Keith, II elrn Pc1cr,on,
Julia -~ulfield, llelen S1ewart, E,1elle l'hurnl err1, and \'iq;:inia Tropp; l,011orary 1111•111/irr·
Miss Flora Mn~on; Plllro11rurs: Mr,. f'. E. Calli,:cr, Mi,, 011-::1 Jack,011, M.._. R. I~. 1n,on,
and Mr,. M. M. \Voodworth.
Theta Sigma
FER'-O'DEI 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. . Prrsidr11/
VIRr.JNIA L, TI.E ...• , .......• , •.,.. . .. , . , ..•....... I ia-l'rrsi,lr11/
EVELYN l'OIIINDER ........ , ... , . , .. , . . . . . . , . . . .... Srrrrt11ry
Lll.1.IA'I Ros .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . ........... Trr"rnrrr
Clr,ss of 1914: Virl!inia L11le ar,d I illinn Ro--; C/{IJS of 1915: Dori, Bei_1tht and f'ern
O"Dell; Class of J9J6: Wilma Kan,:tn, and Evel)n Pm,nder; Cl"ss of 19]i: f'rcda Hobs llall,
II ilma Kluge, and Eva Miller; 11.lvi rrr.<: Mi-s The'mo Bear and Mi" Vic111ria Cose; pat•
ronrnrs: Mrs. A. A. Groening ar,d lr,. \'ernon 1\lc\'e.~.
Phi Lambda Chi
VIRGl)IIA SMI ru ....................................... . Prrsidrr,/
BETTY TUR'IER .................................... . f"irr-Prrsid('IJ/
BER'IICE MORTON ............................. . Surrlary-Trr11111rrr
Class of 1934: Virginia Smi1h and Miriam Tripp; Clnss of 1915: Letha 1',Jiller; Class of
1916: Anne Buie), Jean Morrison, Bernice Morton, Ka1herine . rhampier, Bell) Turner, and
'.'Jnomi Van Clea,,e; Class of 19.?7: Mary Blatchford, J\nnahelle Cunningham, Pauline lli_1tbee.
Thelma Leek, Escher l\tcKnighc, La Donna McClain, E,ther Smich, and Doru1hy, 1rwar1; f11rnlty
ndviurs: 1is, 1arKaret Ram,er and li" Loi, Kendall; p111ronrssrs: Mr.. Quirinu, Breen,
Mrs. Lawrence Edholm, Mrs. Wallace 11. Lee. and l\lr,. J. R. Turnhull.
May Day 1933
Queen Ari) ne I ( ;\ rlyne Cln rk) reigned over la~c year', Ma, fece. Receiving homage with
her were these member of the royal court: !\laid-of-honor, Opal 1ae Martin; prime minister,
Vernon Duncan; lady-in-waiting, Phylli, Clark; auendanc,: Polly Bonhwid, Lucille Dowlinit,
Bernice Fellon, harlotte Lamherty, Ru1h Potwin, Loi, Renninger, Dorolh) rnith, and Laura
MarKaret 111i1h.
A Ha\\aiian motif wa, u,ed 1hrou_1thout the fece, celehra1ing 1he new exchange scudcm
urrangemem, wich the 1Jniver,i1y of llawaii. The queen herself wore a huge lei of while
carnations. In the afternoon a delightful li11le opere11a, "Ln,·e Pirace, of llawnii", \\a, pre­
~emed before her majescy"; courc and a 1hrong of ,uhjert>. Leading role, were cle,•erl done
h, Eli,aheth Lar,en, Clare Stewart, Carleton Sox, Graham Buchanan, E,•elyn '..Vorle}', Lester
\'\Tilson, Elinheth Ba,h, Donna Brown, and Diane Trirnhle.
Franci, Okica, exchanl{e ,1udcn1 from 1he U11iversil) of llawaii, and Merrill Morgan, re­
centl) cho~en a, Alhnn) \ repre,enca1i1·e in llawaii for the coming )Car, were honored during
the day. l)a,·id Le(lar, Morgan·~ alterna:e, \las general chairman for 1he ~lay fete.
Pagr Ni11,tun THE 1934 ORS,\IR
1'119, 1'o..ct11t y T JI E I <)3 + C () R' .\ I R
Erodelphians
L01s RF, ,1,c;fR . . Prrsrdrnl
E1.,1,r. LYt F. / r,r Prrsidrnl
('1 .\RE STE\\ \RT . . . . . Sr, rrt11ry-Trriuurrr
Cl,us of 191-I: Dori, Ek,trand, \ ir)!inia L)tlc, Loi, Re11n111~er, und Clare Stt:\\art; Class of
19J5: Mariaret Jean ,\rthur, Doroth) lloflich, \1uriel le-lie, Ruth Rce,e, and lar~aret 'und­
qu1~1; ClflJS of 19]6· Donnn Brimn, Eli,ahnh 1.ar,tn, Elaine L,le, aml Kuth Potwin •
. T_he Erodelp_hia~ Socie1,, an honurar) ,en ice organ11atin,; founded in 1871, ha, n, it~
ob1ec11,•e the cult" a11011 of campu, 1radi1ion, and college In, ah,.
Omega Zeta
R WM01'0 RICH .. , . . . . . .••••• Prrsi.lrnl
S.Ul BtKM" . . . . / irr-Prrsidrnl J \II~ ARTHUR • Srcrrl11ry Trrru,nrr
C/nss of 191+: Erne,1 Cox, llnruld Di,haw, and Crahrnt \'rrnig; Cfoss of 1915: t;Jen
'\le)er, Raymond Rich, \'ernun \\'allace, and =-:orman \\'uodring; <:foss of IQJ6: Jame, Arthur,
!lorry Bathitate, Sam Bikman, Jo,e11h lio"doin, Ruben C'nx, Kenneth l'urn, Asa Lewelling,
Fred '-cal, and Jacl.. '\ichoh; Ciflss of 19.li. Fronk Benneu, Paul Clarke Jome, Cline, Gilbert
lor,::an, Thoma, l'ridenu,, and Sheldon Stut£; farnlty ndvisrr. (;, Clenn llohne,; l,0110,nry
mrmhrr: Or. Quirinu, Breen.
Kappa Kappa Phi
\\' ,or Ro s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prnidrnl
CORDON I )OF.FER .. , . . . . • . • • • • • I irr-Prrsidrnl
LE ·TER Ru ~ LI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • rrrr/<1ry- Tri·,u11rrr
Cillu of 193+: llarry Day, Perna) I) ,dele (,eqzeo111-n1-nrm,), llrurt' Dowling, Rubert
George, Gordon lloefcr, Kenneth llulhert, Lc.ter Russell, and Willard Scofield; C/nss of 19.75:
llornld Keith (ma,ter of cen monic,). \\'ade Ross, onrl llri1ton Smith (t·lrnploin); C:l11SJ of
19]6: John Br)ont, William llare, Lynn McC'ulle,, Willard Role)', A,hle) Smith, and Franklin
Wilkin,; Class of 11/Ji: Jack Benne11, Richard Brennel..e, ~.,ereu llearin)(, Or\'O ikula, 1'1al­
coltn Ordway, Robert Sounder,, Charle, Stewart, Roh,n Thnm,on, and Rohen \Volkup; fflrulty
11Jvisrr: Dr. L. O. 1cAfee.
Pirate Knights
II \ROI o Dt H \\\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • •••• Prnidwl
S \~I .BtKM \),, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ••• / irr-Prnidmt
GoRoo, lloHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Srrulary-Trr11111rrr
Cluss of 19.U: Willard Bear, llarold Dishaw, Roher! George, and t;ordun llnefer; Class of
19]5: llarold Keith, L)nn McCulley, \\'ode Ro-,, and Raymond Rich; C:loss of 19]6: Jame,
Arthur, nm BiLman, William Ila re, and A,hley Smith; Class of 19.{7: Tom l'rideau,, Rohen
'3unden,, Sheldon Stut1, and Rnhert Thcmson.
The Pirate Knight,, an honorary group for men, were reorgonind last ,pring after being
inactive for ,everal car,. The purpose of the oritnnizatiun i, 10 prc,ervc the tradition, of
.\lbanJ College and to act in a di,ciplinorJ capacit) "hen necc»ary.
Inter-Sorority Counci I
The Inter-urority Council i, compo,ed of the pre,idenh, ,ccrctaric,, and fncuh) od,•iser.
of the four women's ,ociol group• on the campu,. The council rnnke8 and enforce, all rule,
and arrangment, for ru,hinit and pledging. In Janual") it ,pon,ored a tea for all colleite
women honoring Phi Lambda hi, newe,1 of the ii:roup,. Laura 1\tarii:aret Smith ha, ,erved as
prc,idcnr 1hi, )Car, \\ith Margaret Jean Arthur a, ,ecretary. It i• hoped that next year the
group "ill gro" into nu in1er-ori~ani101io11 council, including repre,entatives from the frater-
nitie..,,
Mathematics Club
The 1\fa1hematic, lub i, a new or,!ani,arion on the /\lhn111 t·a,npu,. It wa, formed thi,
,ear under the leader,hip of Mi" Mari.:aret Ram,e), m1thematir, in,tructor, for the 1rnrpo,e
of creatin11: un interest in mathematics and brin11:ing in1ere,1ing ,peal.er, hefore the member,.
Th club com,i,t, of ohoul twenty memhrr,, "ith llarold Di,ha" n, rhnirman.
Philosophy Club
Thi, nritnni7ation was newh formed 1hi, -ear. Dr. Quirinu, Breen and Prof. Thoma, F.
lundle have acted a, leader, and ad\'i,er,. The 11:roup n1ee:s nn alternate \\'edncsday, and
hn, a, it, aim the clnelopment of thinking alonit philo,uphical line,, The meinhership of the
club ,, a~ nut lnrp;e thi, )·ear. hut thn,e who a11cnded the meetinp:, ,howed imen e interc t.
Page Twn1ty-01u T II E I 9 3 + C ()R: ,\ 1 R
P11gr Twrnly•l"-'O T111: 1914 CORS.\IR
Football
tinder tne d(rectiou of Cl) de J. _Rurer1, fouthall coach, Alhnni Colleite put n hard fight in~
and ireat defen,,,e tean, upon the field. For the mo,t part, the team "a' made up uf member,
?f the fre:hman_ and ,ophom1.re da--e,, who rcceiYCd \'aluahle cuarhinJ,: in,truction, and pla,·
1111!; e_xpertence in the ,port,man-lil..c en, iron111ent nf the '\lnnhwe,t runferencc.
, _s_core,: Alhnni U, College of Puget ~"l'.ntl I~; /\lhan) 0, Columbia l"niHr,il) 13; ,\lhan) {I
f actf,c Lutheran Cnlltge 6; :\lhany 0, L1nf,eld College 15; /\lhan, 6, \\'illa111e11e llni,er,in 26:
Alban) 6, Oregon . ormal School 38. • •
Basketball
Coach Jo,eph 11. "Joe)" MacL, whn \la, later appoiml"d head coach for ne:,.t 1ear, tonk
over the rein, of the ha,l..e1hall team and turned our an ellceptionally ,uccc,,ful team. After a
,low >tart, the team hegan to climh in the 'orthw1,t conference ,tandinit, l11 clef rating the hc-t
tea'.'" in the circuit. E,peciall) thrilling "a' a 27 10 26 ,ictori o,er Ore~on 'ormal "cho·il,
which had I\ on 30 out of 31 it· me, up 10 that time.
'rore,: A. C. 25, Mt. Angel 20; /\. C. 27, l'. ::i. "lati11nal Bank 11! l'nrliantl 23, A. C. 12,
()regon Norina I 2+; A. C. 22, Pacific ollege 11; A. C. 21, 0. '. C. RooL, 27; A. C. 26, Linfield
College 56; A. C. 2+, Willcmeuc l'. 41; A. C. 22, 0. '. C. Rook, 19; A. C. 33, Pacific II. -H;
/1.. C. 27, Columhia ll. 35; A. C. 19, Willamette l. U,; A. C:. 30, Columbia ll. 32; 1\. C. 21,
Sou:hern OreJ.(011 '11rmal -I<,; ,\. C'. 27, Southern Ore~on Norina I 44; \. C. 29, Linfield Collel(e
23; A. C. 35, 1t. Angel 28; i\. <:. 28, College of PuJ.(et Sound 25; A. C. 36, Collel(c of Puget
·ound 30; A. C. 27, Oreiton 'onnal School 26; 1\. C. 43, Pacific College 24.
Baseball
O,•ercoming a numher of oh,wcle,, ,\ lhanJ Colleite athlrit, formed a hn,ehall team that
a, the ,ca,on progre,;ed hei,ran to 1:1ke ,m an incrca,ingly furmidahlc ,hnpc. Rmne) 11 E. 1\dnm,
wa, appointed tudent mnnagtr. llndcr hi, direction the ienm reco, ercd frum earl) ,e1hacl.., 10
defeat the Oreiton State Rnol.., by a 5 to 2 ,core. The ,econd l(0llle of the ,ea,on wa, u 11 inning
haule, which wa, Willi h) l'acific llni\'tr,it1.
Early score,: Albany 2, Lin field Collei,re 12; A Iha n 5, Paci fie l • ll; A lhnnJ 5, 0. S. C.
Roob 2. Further ,chedule: /\pril 27, Willnmette at Salem; April 28, \\'ill:11nct:e at AlhanJ;
J\la1 11, Pacific II. al Fore,t Gro,c; J\la, 12, Chemawa Indian School al Alha11y; May 25,
Linfield at J\lcMinrwille.
Archery Club
l'ER,; 1t Dnoi,;1 E .. .. . ......................... Prrsidr11t
Run, REEVE ...........................•..••• • Srcrrt11ry-Ta11rnrrr
PROF. l)u.rEI. FRFl\111'....... . .. . . . . . .. .. . .. •••... ldv1srr
All student, inicrested in arrherJ are elii.:ihle for memher<hi11. The purpo,e of the cluh
i, 10 incren,e the ,kill of tho,e intere>ted in the ancient ,port.
Although the cluh clid not jtCt well under way in ac1ivc mtet, thi, -ear, the horizon i,
promi,ing for the next term. An in1ercsting orchei1-golf course wa, laid nut on the cnmpu,
la,t year and ha, proved popular.
Track
Alhan1· College ,ent a reb1 team to the Rein) Carni,·al at llill J\lilit:tr} Acadetn) in
Portland on J\larch 30. The team fini,hed third in the mile e,•en1 in competition "ith the hiit·
gei,t schools of the ,tate. After a lapse of ,C\ era I )ear, a re1·i,·al in trnck ha, heen ,een thi,
yen r. • The ,chrdule: 1\larch 30, Rel:t} Carnival at llill Military Academy, Portland: 1av +
track meet at :\lhany ( Lin field, Solem , . l\1. C'. A., AlhonJ); Mn) 1g, fivc-wa) rneet at F'orc,t
Grove; l\la) 30, 1 onhwe,t conference meet at \\'hitman College, \\':rlla \Valla.
Tennis
The men·, ,·ar,it} tennis schedule for the ,ea,on included matrhe, wi1h tea111, from Oregon
State, Oregon 1ormal, Linfield, \Villamette, Pacific, and Columbia. Two veteran player,, Som
Bikman and Kenneth Curn•, bore the hrunt of the attack. The team al,o included four ne"
member,, Jack ichob, Jame, Arthur, \\'onn Youn~ Pack, and Britton Smith, 1'110 al,o acted
a, manaiter. A women·, team ""' al,o added thi, year. Pla\Cr, were Ru1h Ronald (captain). Julia
Skolfield Edwina Dicl..in,on, and Pegjt) llamiltun.
All ;,am memher, except \\'uon Young l'acl, llawaii. "ill return ne1<t 1ear.
Britton mith, manager, al"l ::rranJ,(etl an imcre,ting ladder tournament for all ,1ude111,
who wi,hed to enter.
Pagr Twrnty-tl,ru THE 1934
THE COLLEGE YEAR
As Shm 11 by the Editor's Calendar
September 18-Y. \V. . A. has cozy "get-acquainted" fireside party at \Voodward
Hall for ne\\ girls . .,erenade, too (quite evidrnrly the first of the year!).
September 19-Fre,hman English exam. A. \V. . "joll\-up" at dormitory.
September 20-Grneral rel,(iitrntion day. Freshmen hear the President's annual ad­
dre: .. Dr. and :\Irs. Hibb entertain faculty in evening.
eptember 21-Regular classc, begin. /low strange it all seems yet!
September 22-Faculti entertains ,tudent bod\' with annual formal reception. Did 1·ou
have that "inspected and approved" feeli,~g when the even in!,( was over? •
September 23-ppercla~smen busy with annual de-panting as freshmen hold sneak in
Bryant Park. It is reported that certain citizens of Albany thought they saw the
beginnings of a nudist movement.
'eptrmb::-r 29-Woodward Hall gala in orange and black. The occasion? Y. i\I.­
Y. W. mix, of course. College songs, college talent, and the memorable trial of
Bob Fritsch, defended by Lawyer Bennett, concerning the famous "blue bear"
sweater. Rook Bihles presented, too.
October 3-1 nter--ororit) council holds first meeting and begins plans for rushing
and pledging.
October +-\Vestmimter Guild opens 1enr \l'ith dinner at rocker home. Dean Kar-
penstein speaks. Kappa Kappa Phi has dinner meeting at Huh.
October 5-College night at the Venetian.
October 6-Gorgcous autumn weather for C. P. S. game.
Octobcr 8-Alphn Gamma has Sunda) afternoon rushing tea.
October I+-everal auto load~ of students accomparw squad to Portland for C.
game, remaining over Sundny. Phi Lnmbda hi p~rty for ru. hees :tt l\1 iss 'ase',.
October 15-First Presbyteri:tn . E. forum and social h~ur at Stocker home.
October 17-Kappa Kappa Phi ~maker at Scout Cabin.
Octobtr 20-Thetn Sigma entertains ru:,hee, with steak roast at Barrv's Pond.
October 2 J-\Voodward Hal I girls entertain town girls at annual paj;ma partv. Scav-
enger forars over town e.,haust the strength but not the spirit. The m~sculine
cl_ement, n_~t to b~ outdone, serenades in pajamas-led by \ Yoon Youni Pack and
hrs lla\1,111an gurtar.
October 22-:--Y. ill. . • A. h~s first of series of undar morning breakfast meeting.;.
Delrn Kappa Ph, rntertarns at large rush tea.
October 25-lever fl omecoming window decorated by sororities and fraternities.
October 27-lnflux of grads begins. Delta Kappa Phi gives Hallowe'en dinner partr
for alumnae. "Dulcy" successfully presented in evening. •
October 28-f\ll-day llomc_coming program. Thrilling game \\'ith P. .-in spite of
a sloppy frcld •. Alumnr banquet at ,voodward Hall. Successful inter-fraternitr dance ns the clrmax. ·
October 30-L ew· flash! Vandals break into Ad buildini. Fiftv dollars' damage-
petty cash gone. State police investigating. • '
ov~~:r ~~~~-college Part) atd "theblittle red school-hou. e". \Vhose box did )'OU
1 ,-. • n r you ~cc our stu ent ody president?
No~embber 16-Delta Kappa Phi ente~tains rushees with formal dinner.
, O\em er 18-Alpha Gamma entertains rushees with form~! d.
'\/ovember 19 Th s· h • " mner. -eta _ri..'lna :1~ unda) afternoon rushing tea.
~ovember 23-f ratc:nrty pledging. ~lid-term grades out. 10t so hot l
• , ovember 2+-Sorontv preference a t. · J R · h • . , I G • . p, r res. eannette ankm speaks in chapel and r.tOr) c asses. ame wrth l\Ionmouth 1ormal and dcb·it .• h S f d 1ovember 2 All II • I . H , e I\ rt tan or " -co cge .~arnrva rn a user g, m. sponrnred b, A \V The l\lother Goose Revue -the hit of rh . . • 1 K r ) • • • • for pledoe, Or -..IcAf • "I' , belseason • appa Kappa Ph, has banquet ,-.. • ~, ee \\'Ills rar s e t'' !
Pngr Tv:Mly-four T II E I 9 3 4 C OR ,\ I R
~ovember 26-Ten Y. ;\[. and Y. \V. member, prc,ent C. E. program and evening
service at Independence Preshl'terian church-first of serie, of deputation trips
from the college.
1ol'cmber 29-Thanbgiving vacation begins, la~ting until Deccmbe1 +.
December +-Basketball sca,on opens "ith Joe ~ lack as ne,, coach. Phi Lambda Chi
holds formal pledging.
December 6-\ Vestmin~ter Guild has dinner and Chri,tmas part).
Oecemher 8-0elta Kappa Phi formal plfdging, followed h) Delta-Kappa Kappa
Phi inform;rl dance at Veterans' ~lemorial hall honoring pledges of both group~.
Alpha Gamma-Omega Zeta pledge dance at Rikman hall.
December 9-Phi L;:mbda Chis have clever party with men gue,ts at i\li,s Ramsev's.
December I 0-Gladrs Conrad McClellan, rnprano, a fisted by J can \Vil!iams, pianist,
gives Christmas vesper concert. F:rodelphians gi\e reception for recitalists at
Woodward I !all.
December 15-Y. :\1.-Junior cl:h·s ~kating part) at Lewisburg brings out large crowd
of skaters-in varying degree, of proficicnq !
December 16-Dclta Kappa Phi ha, Christma: dance. Church league b:i,ketball gnmes
start. , .
December 17-Y. 1\1. and Y. ,v., I\ ith First Pre:by terian C. E., have unday l'l"Cn)ng
party at Stocker home. Several college students sing in hristmas cantata at Frrst
Pre~byterian church.
December 18-Sorority night! Alpha Gamm:t and Theta Sigma have fo~mal pledg­
ing ervices. Delta Kappa Phi has Christmas party. Oean Karpenste111 speaks as
feature of Phi Lambda hi meeting. " , ,.
December 21-Wood11ard Hall girls have Christmas party for poor tob. tew'
interpretation of Santa laus was a classic.
December 22-chool clo;;es until January 2. . .
January 3-Another college radio program. \\Toon Young Pack 111terv1ewcd by Tom
Prideaux. .,
January 12-Theta i!'mas entertain bor. friend,_ \\"ith "\1~~kward~ party. . .
Januarr 13-Y. Vv. C. A. ha~ colorful "rnternntronal fmr . Quarnt ~oaths wrth l!•rls
in costume, a pro(!;rnm of "foreign" and "_domestic" tal~nt! and a J• rench cafe. .
Tanuary I +--1 mer-sorority council honor~ Ph, Lambda ~hr with large _Sunday evenrng
• tea at \¥oodward Ball. Alpha Gammas attend Frrst Presbyterian church a a
bodv. I J anJ.ary • 17-Delta Kappa Phi members, plcdg_es, pntro~es~e~, a~d _local a umnae enter-
tained at attractive tea by 1\1ary Lee Blair and Jrrgrnra Kl~111•. . f
January 20-Dorm girls beat town " hooting Sta rs 28 to 21 111 fr rst of a sen es o
basketball games.
January 23-\Ve a,roke-and finals 1\ere upon us! _ . .
Tanuary 26-Kappa Kappa Phi has informal dance at I•arrmount. (Ju.t \\ hat the
• doctor orclered after exams.) Ph· L bd
January, 29-i\Iany new and interesting faces appear for ~econd term. r am a
hi pot-I uck supper. " • d
Februar)' 2-Informal initiation for Delta pledJ.!CS- stunts, krd costumes, an cream
puffs" .
February 3:._Alpha Gamma has tea and Phi Lambda <;hi evc~~~1~ )~rty -~or _m~d-year
rushecs. Omega Zeta has informal dance. Kappa Kap~a
1 I r o s mr nrg t orgy
-informal initiation for pledges-and can they t~kc rt• r > .
Fcbruarv +--Formal initiation and buffet supper for tl!rrteen J?elta K~ppa I hr plrd~es
l\• r· . 'I· '· ollecre students conduct eve111ng service at Frrst Presbyterian at 1ss ,, ,rson s. ,- • f I ·
church-then to Stocker':- for one of tho,e popular 111 orma even111gs •
Februarv 8-Alpha Gamma has formal initiation. and party for pledgesAlb , H 1
Februar· 9-Thcta Sigma compliments pledge \1·1th tormal banquet a~ an) ote ,
foll~" ed by formal initiation. Westminster 9urtd and Presbyterian college men
enjoy supper at church; Dr. Philip J. May 1s speaker.
Page Tw,nty-fivr TTIE 1934 CORSAIR
Februarr J 2-Dclta Kappa Phi has tamale supper at Bibbs'. Dr. Rachel Sparks of
0. ·s. C. j!iVes first of three lecture,, spon,orcd by A. vV. s.
Fcbruar) J Valentine unu~ually popular. ls it love, or simply the return of pros-
perity?
Februaq 16-Alpha Gamma covered-dish supper.
Fcbruar~· 18-Y. ~1.-Y. \V. vesper5 at Woodward Hall.
Februar~ 22-Y. \V. C. A. has quaint Colonial Tea for benefit of scholarship fund.
February 23-Kappa Kappa Phi formal initiation and "feed" ..
F'ehruarv 24---Alpha Gamma-Delta Kappa P"i dance at 1\ [emorial Hall.
Februar~ 28-Allrnn, beats Oregon 1 ormal 27 to 26 ! H ystcria, pandemonium, and
oth~r thing. break loose.
Februan 29-The morning after-. The projected holida) not eminently successful.
:\larch 2-3-4---College girls active in program of Oregon O'.der Girls' Conference.
Thirty delegates entertained at \Voodward I-fall--entire conference guests for
Sundav breakfast.
;\[arch 5-Delta Kappa Phi ha~ tea for all newly-enrolled freshman girJs.
~larch 9-1\Iid-vear sorority pledginf,!'.
larch 15 "Daily Snapper", official orµan of the Brother Turtles, nnkes fir-;r ap­
pearance.
!\larch 16-Omega Zeta informal dance.
;\Larch 17-Thrta igma rnterrains at St. Patrick's part). Delta Kappa Phi supper,
given by new members.
~larch 22-Uormitory girb and \Vomen's Albany College League honor i\lrs. l\lann,
new head resident at \Voodward Hall, with large tea.
1\larch 23-\Voodward Hall girls entertain men friePd, with rcavenr-er part).
\larch 2 Phi Lambda Chi ha~ progres ivc dinner part) with men guest'.
~ larch 25-Alpha Gamma entertain. with buffet supper, honoring Delta Kappa Phi.
Y. \V. . A. sunrise outdoor breakfast.
larch 28-College chorus is featured in impre$~ive Easter chapel.
~ larch 30-Easter vacation starts, lasting until April I 0.
April 10-ir Herbert Ames arrive· for three-day crmpus , is:t.
April 12-orsair pictures being taken this week. See tlie birdie!
pril I 3-Kappa Kappa Phi members are hosts at form1l dinner dance at ilver Grill.
Leon l\Iuller win. state "Old Line" oratorical corite,t.
April 15-Thirty choru members !!O to Portland for KG\,V broadca:;t.
April 19-Flunk Day. tudent body takes it annual b~ck-to-nature jaunt to Ca.-
cadia. (Liniment popular oon after.}
April 21-Alpha Gamma sport dance.
April 23-Presbyterian ) oung people have rkating party.
April 2 lga Jackson, piani~t, givrs brilliant concert, followed by reception in her
honor given by Alpha Gamma.
April 26-vVomen•~ Albany College League tea honoring Iiss [a on.
pril 27-Phi Lambda Chi ~teak roa,t at Bnant Park.
pril 28-Delta Kappa Phi has annual ~pri~g formal dance.
l\fay I-French students rnjor French plays (and French pastries) at \Voodward Hall.
Theta igma has formal initiation and party.
l\ lay 2-ampus Da). tudcnt, \\ ield itarden implements und::r sloppy skies and
peruse "Ye 'arrion" over plates of baked beans.
l\ fay 5 Queen Lois I rciitn, over ~ la) fctc. Visitors throng campus. Y. \ V. C. A.
luncheon at \Voodward Hall. Alpha Gamma formal dance given b\' alumnae.
l\ lay 6-tocker. entertain with last of inform~! unday c,·ening affair;.
l\[ay JO-Orange Peal staff has surpri~e partv for 1is~ Case.
:\Ia) 11-12-Biology cla ses study marine lif; at Newport.
~fay 13-Delta Kappa Phi has tea honoring mothers and patrone· es.
'.\ r a) 17-Colle!!e chorus 1!ives concert in Albany.
Page Tw,nfy-six Tl!E 1934 CoRSAlR
;\far 18-State \Vomcn's Albany College League holds annual luncheon at \Vood­
• ward Hall. 171cta 'igmas have outdoo1 part).
Ia,• 19-Omega Zeta, hosts at formal dance.
l\Ia~• 25-Portland concert of Alban) College choru,.
~ra·v 26-lnternational Relations Club part\.
~Ia·v 29-Delta Kappa Phi informal dance.
~[a~· 30-Alpha Gamma picnic.
Jun~ 3-Baccalaureate Sunday. Annual breakfa,t given ~y Delta K~p!)a Phi for
• Alpha G::mma honoring seniors of both group~. Phi Lambcla Clu breakfast.
Y. :\I. C. A.-Y. \V. . A. ,·e,pers.
June 5-ommencrmcnt for twenty-five feniors. .
June 8-Exams over, trunks packed, and la~t good-byes said.
Behind "Albany College,,
for 67 years
y Ott ,et the c;irl.
\\' e Ila ,·e the Diamond
•
Ott
Jewelers -:-Optometrists McDOWELL
SHOE CO.
ALBANY DAIRY CO-OP
•
Jilk Cream
Cottage Cheese
Buttermilk
Page Twtnly-uvtn -
THE 1934
"}'n11r Xcighbnr Sans
Jl/n11cy al 11'ards"
'"\\'l TY DO~"f \'OL' ?''
MONTGOMERY
WARD & CO.
T
114 • l 18 E ST FIRST STP F:ET
I.Ht\ 'Y. OREGON
The Hm·ley' Plumbing hop
CEORC.E I.. lll RLFY, l'ror.
Radios, Electric Refrigeration
and Wiring
1311 FERR\' STREET Phone 10,
Co111pli111c11ts of
CRAFT'S MARKET
,\LH.\N\', OREGO?\ ORSAJR
WOODWORTH
DRUG STORE
,\ FRlE.N DL \' DRl:G STOl-ff
.\~I).\ FRll~l\'DLY CITY
Owner~
Truman Robnett • Kenneth Crors
Albany
Creamery Association
•
The Home of
L T ' B TTER
l'IJO;-;'E :?t
M. SENDERS & CO., Inc.
OwE BE. M AGENCY
• ~IORTG.\GE LO.\~
• J;-;"SUR.\~CE
• Rf: \L EST,\TE
22,i \\'est Second trcct
=========~~==~--=--=
HuFFMA 's B KERY
E\'ERYTHl G Tl l.\T'' G 00
I B,\KED GOODS
110111c of lluff111a11's Rl'llcr Hrcad
a11d Pastries
2 IO \\'. First St. ,\lbany. Ore.
Pag, Twtnty-,igl,t 1ft ¥
THE 1934 CoR""\lR
Lowest Average Prices
Largest and Most Complete Food Stock
Loyalty to Local Enterprise
Love for Albany College
SATISFACTION
AV1NGS
ANITARY
ERVICE and
ELF SERVICE
The GROCERVETERIA
WHEN OUR MOTHERS
WERE BRIDES
•·r,.ran· · work \\'as from sun to sun, hut
woman ·s work \\'as never clone." Elcc­
t ricity has changed all that. Today in thr
modern home electricity does all the hard
work at an average cost per clay equal tu
the hourly wage of a good servant. Elcr·
t ricity is as clean as sunshine and hy far
the cheapest service you can buy. The
wise woman of today conserves her health,
beauty and time with the clean. cool con·
vcnic1wc of electricity.
Mountain States Power Company
Pagt Twtnty-nine TTIE 1934 CoR AIR
Office and School Supplies . . .
Commercial and Social Printing
•
Rawling Stationery & Printing Co'"
ALBA Y'S Ll~AIJING OFFI E S Pl'LY AND
PRI 1TJNG IIOL 'E. FOR OVER 20 YEAR. : :
Jid11rnlio11 (>r,•purcs _you
10 11111/,•,• 1110111•,,
\VE 11 ELP YOU S \VE ~!ONEY
•
THE V LLEY
BuILDI c o Lo
A OCIATIO
•
. I /10111,·. lssoci11tio11 ,\fa11ag,•rl
by /1111111· J',.upfr
FORTMILLER
FURNITURE CO.
e FURNlT RE
• R G~
• UNOLEUJ\l
4!?7-:l:l \\'. Fl RST TREET
Pag,: Thirty Albany Magnolia Laundry
QUALITY WORK
PROMPT SERVICE
!'hone :;o Albany, Ore.
HUB CLEANING WORKS
Phone 4\l\J-R
ll'c Boost You -l'ou Boost Us
112 Ell ·worth treet
Parkway Motor Service
11 ELL PRODUCTS
TIRE .\:"\D 01'FECTIO~
:!rd and \\'ashington Phone 175
ALBANY PR1 n G Co.
• GOOD PRl~Tl~G
TO YOlJR ORDER
118 \VET ECOND TREET
The ELITE
J\IEET TIJE ROWD a11d E,\T
127 Broadalbin THE 1934 COR AIR
BECKER and ROBERT
GR ERY AND B KERY
Q11alitv Goods
FOOTWE.\R 110 IER\'
Kum,, the Joy of Haf>/>y Feel
Graduate to Brown-Bilt Footwear
·_8U5TERBROWH5HOE5TORE'
Flowers
"For all occasions."
ALBANY FLORAL CO.
175 Broacl.ilhin St. Phone 7:J7
HURLEY'S
DRUG STORE
•
TllE 'TUDENT
HE.\DQ 1\RTERS FOR
DRUGS McDo LD CA DY Co.
Phone 058
• :\LB.\NY, OREGON
F. B. SCHOEL
Jeweler
,Ja7 \Ve,t Second SI.
WE .-\PPRECI.\TE
YOUR P,\TRON:\GE .\lhany, Ore.
The
CLIFFORD
STUDIO
PIIOT GR PHS and
FILM DEVEL PI G
J.C. PENNEY 00
DEPARTMENT• STORE
PHONE 130 LBA Y. REGO'
Pap,: Thirty-on, TuE 1934 CoR AIR
Chry ler and Plymouth
Motor Car
Goodyear Tire Richfield Hi-Octane
The Gasoline of Pou-er
Protective Lubrication
SERVICE
Hervey Motor Co. .. Vic's Super Service
. econd and Washin"lon
Each bot/le co11ta111s
the J11icc a11d Pulp
of /1vo three i11rlt
Om11yrs.
•
• VIRGINIA DARE
e LIME RICKEY
and
• GINGER ALE
• OLD COLONY
SPARKLING
WATER
•
VALLEY Borru G Co.
GRE \TER ORECO:S: BUI 1,11::-;(;
,\ LBt\:--:Y. OREGO:S:
DAWSON
DRUG COMPANY
PENCE HOE TORE
Shoes for the Whole Family
1:!0 1rn~,,nrth St. \lhan). On·.
Page T l11rty•/u•o PAY AND SAVE
FOOD MARKET
20.i L YOX STREET
•
1'110:S:E ;,
~
210 \\'. 2nd St.. ,\lbany
1\PJ>RE L\T
IIONOR OF H, E '\'E
)I,
• COPELAND
LUMBER 0.
BUlLIJl.:--:G ~1ATER1.
OF .\LL KT~DS