Lewis & Clark College

Corsair 1933

College yearbook. 70 p., 24 cm.; printed by Frank Taylor & Son; plates by Hicks-Chatten

Albany College

Corsair staff

1933

pdf

perfect bound with stiff faux leather wraps

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/

Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

VIRGIXIA B. LYTLE
Ed itor-i11-C h ic f
\Vi:--,ST():'\ D. PU!\"Ti'-E
.lfa1wgcr
Plates by
I-f ICKS-CL-1 J\TTF.N
Pri11ti11g by
FR.\NK TAYLOR AND SoN CORSAIR
1933
Publish..:d a,11111all_,, by the
ASSOCIATED STUDE:-.;Ts or-ALHANY COLLEGE
Alba11y, Oregon FOREWORD
The highlights of a college annual are never realized until
stringent financial conditions make it necessary to curtail all but
the essential material.
If the finished book presents a clear picture of the past col­
lege year, our work shall not be in vain. To VICTORIA CASE
Q.) Jn§t-,,uctoP, F-,,iend(c) Thomas W. Bibb, Ph.D.
PRESIDENT
-------------~--President's Message
I shall depart from my us11al me,;sage of congrat11lation in
introd11cing- your a111111al, to bring a 111es:::age of deeper importance.
1t ~ce111s to be a very opportune ti111e to place emphasis on the im­
meas11rablc \·al11es of character develop111c11t that co11stit11tc one of
the greatest ai111s of a Christian college.
l am prone to think of character development of the indi­
vi1lual as a necessary conco111itant to the character attain111e11t of so­
ciety. to the preservation of a moral order, to the welfare of 011r
ci\·ilization.
The recent crisis in 011r land, the c:tl111i11ation of a ,;cries of
overt acts by 111c11 sitting in the highest positions of trust in the
financial system of our co11ntry. indicate the necessity of placing far
g-reatcr c111phasis on the devclopm<:nt of Cl1ri,;tia11 character. lt
point~ to the fact that ,,·c need more real religion in this co11ntry.
"Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to polit­
ical prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable
s11pports. ln vain wo11ld that 111e11 claim the trib11te of
patrioti~m who sho11ld labor to s11bvcrt th6c gre;1t pillars
of hun1<u1 happiness-these t-ir111cst props of th:: d11ties ot
men an1l citizens ..... -\ml let ns with ca11tion ind11lgc the
supposition that rnorality can be maintained witho11t re­
ligion. Whatever may be conceded to the infl11ence of re­
fined ed11catio11 011 mimb of pcc11liar struct11re, reason
and experience both forbid us to expect that national mor­
ality can prevail in cxcl11sion of religions principle."
Thc~e words arc as signifirant today as they were when
George \\'ashington wrote them into his Farewell ,\ddrcss. J t is
just as impossible to maintain a-moral order 110,,· ,,·ithout reli"ion
. . b
as 1t was m his clay.
vVhat greater authority do we need to tell us that the pro­
gram of your college is bent toward the hie:hest th0twhts of states-
I. , l . ~ b man~ lip. t 1s my hope that e,·cry student in .-\ lbany College has
found this vision.
Tho111as IV. Bibb Order of Books
Administration
Classes
rlct-i11itics
Orga11i:;atio11s
ilfusic
At!tfrtics
Features
Administration ~ THE 1933 CORSAIR
Board of Trustees of Albany College
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
F. R. Schanck, Chairman
W. L. Jackson
Frank J. Miller
Carleton E. Sox
Percy A. Young
TRUSTEES Thomas W. Bibb
Fred E. Callister
William Fo.rtmiller
J. Clement Irvine
Thomas W. Bibb, Ex-officio
Class of 1933
Rev. S. E. DuBois, D. D ................. 106 E. 53rd Street, Portland, Oregon
Mr. W. C. Harding ............................................................ Roseburg, Oregon
lf.r. Kenneth D. Hauser .................... Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon
Mr. W. L. Jackson .................... Albany Democrat-Herald Albany, Oregon
Mr. S. W. Lawrence .................... Box 2164 Station A., Portland, Oregon
Dr, David Robinson ......................................................... Tillamook, Oregon
Mr. F. R. Schanck ............................ 1125 Failing Bldg., Portland, Oregon
M.r. T. T. Shell ..................................................................... Wallowa, Oregon
Mr. C. E .. Sox .................... First National Bank Bldg., Alba .... ny, Oregon
Rev. W. L. VanNuys, D. D ................. 21 E. 70th St. N., Portland, Oregon
Rev. C. Franklin Ward, D. D ............. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Mr. C. F. Wright ................................ 93 N. 10th Street, Portland, Oregon
Class of 1934
Mn. T. J. Armstrong ....................... 1248 The Alameda, Portland, Oregon
Mrs. C. D. BoDine .................... 2439 N. E. 16th Avenue, Portland, Oregon
Mr. J. E. Bronaugh .................................... Pacific Bldg., Portland, Oregon
Mr. F. E. Callister .......................... First National Bank, Albany, Oregon
Mr. Berna.rd Mainwaring ........................................................ Baker, Oregon
Mr. Wm. Fortmiller ................................................................ Albany, Oregon
Mn. L. P. Hewitt ................... 3925 N. E. Couch Street, Portland, Oregon
Ron. Frank J. Miller, LL.D., ................................................ Albany, Oregon
Rev. A. B . .McLeod, D. D ............. Calvary Church, Long Beach, California
Rev. A. G. Pearson ............................................................ Pendleton, Oregon
Mr. C. A. Sprague ................................ Oreg-en Statesman, Salem, Oregon
Mr. P.A. Young .................... First National Bank Bld.g., Albany, Oregon
Class of 1935
Rev. Wm. H. Boddy, D. D ............. 6400 Kimbark Ave., Chicago Illinois
Rev. H. L. Bowman, D. D ................ 454 Alder Street, Portland,' O.regon
Rev. Perry C. Hopper, D. D ..... 3040 N. E. 17th Avenue, Portland, Oregon
Mr. J. C. Irvine ...................................................................... Lebanon, Oregon
Dr. Hopkins Jenkins .................................... 300 Rapiden, Portland, Oregon
ludge J. W. Maloney ....................................................... Portland, Oregon
Miss Flora A. Mason ............................................................ Albany, Oregon
Mr. C. W. Platt ........................ Pubiic Service Building, Portland, Oregon
Mr. Edgar H. Sensenich ................... U. S. Nat'! Bank, Portland, O.regon
Rev. D. A. Thompson, D. D .......... Odd Fellows Bldg., Portland, Oregon
Rev. E. A. Van Nuys, D. D ......... Jackson & Fillmore Sts., San Francisco
Mr. E. B. Williamson ........................ Albany State Bank, Albany, Oregon
Page 11i11c THE 1933 CORSAIR
~~~~~~&3&<~~
.\ •. A. \.&rt.H•n1ng •. \..II .• A .. ll., l'h.U.
Pn fe:-::-.1..H· uf L'hC'1ni~t1·y and Phy:•dc:,,;
I ><;an 01' lhe College
(~. (.l(•nn llolnt('N, 11.s .• A,!ll,
l'rofe,..::-.or of t;u:-tine:-1.-.: .\d111inblnt-
Lion. lh•an ol' .:\len
\"t""r.11011 ,John l'ur,·t•nr, A.H., . .\ .. \1,
l'h.U.
F'1·ofefRQ1· of ·11 i:-;L01·y and P1dilical
Sci('ll("C". Coach of J>c-ba.te
Page te11 Uiss l.:111rn Cor)t tt, U.lt.1~ .• A,ll.
.\:,;~i~tanL l'l'ot'e!--l:-:.~H· pf 1•:n,u.l i:-il1.
D<·an or \\"onH·n
\\'a:~a,·t• llo\\t• Le-,~ .. \.n .. A.,1 .• 1>.u.
.\f-::-:f)Ciate I 'rofl~:-:~ur of Latin and
t:r·c-ek. H,..~;i:..tar
.ltis:<o .'Har~arrf nanuw,·. n.s .. .,,.,_,.
.\::,.:-;oci<"~lt~ P1·of(•:-i:;or t)f .'1athematic:--"l'huH•nN 'ti--... \lundlf", A.U .. A •. ,1.
,\t{:--1u•iu LP Proft•i...:-;c1r nf Bngl i:;h
C"hNrh•" l,np11t•nb11li'ch, U.S.
lnac,tu11·tor in Phy::;icul .Education
("1,nrh uf _\t)1lt1-tiic:; .lliss El:salwth li.nrJletu"tcjn. A.B ..
\:".-i~~-i~.rt~ 1·1·,•l'e~~or of ~lodcrn
Languac:f"R
.Jn!'1tln _\. )Ii lier,. i\lus.' ~-I· ~
l)irector of )fusic. l1~~ll uc_Lot
Pia.no. J 'ipc Organ and I hco1 Y in
Page ele"iJCII THE 1933 CORSAIR =====,..,.,..,..,..,.,,,..,.,..,,..,..,-,-----~~
.\l'M" 'l'hehnn E. Dt•:1r. U.S.
Di0tician. IHstructol' in \\"onH.•n':-:
.\ lh IC'lics
Ile'\·. )Jorthner ll. StoC!ker .. A.H ..
A.~r.
l,ectu1·e1· in Jt ~Jigious Education 1\1 iss N:uu•,· 'l'hit~lseu
Din•cu,r or the-Polyphonic ('h11n1:-:
I n~1.i·uc·tu1· in ,-oice
.ui~" .\liee C. Gr:1h.:.11u
I .i bra ria n
)llss ,·ictorja Cuse, A.D.
ln:5lruclor in JOtll°nalir--1n Jn ,tlumotiam
([' o the mem01'y Qf
NIILO LAMPI
C4. member Qf the fr,eshman class
Who died May 13, 1933
In so'l'1'01P we dedicate O..is paAe • THE
.\ldrirh nruac.lUouks Clari<
l'lara Elizabeth Aldrich
.\ Jbanr. Or{-'g·nn
l•:duentlon
ou,na:l 1'1·al ~tuft' 2-:~: \'. \\". C. A. -1:
.\. \\·. :,;.. I: ~1ud1•nl ln:-ttru<'lt.ff. Typ­
ing, :-;.hu1·thnnd, ~-3-1. :-1 r~. Richard l:raser
( .1/ar<farel Ulell Bortln,·icl?)
P~rtland. OrC'gOn
l~ih1c:1 t ion
H<'~d Cullcge 1-2-3.
:\lanin Robert llro;1dboob
_:\facht·:--, \\"a8hington
('h~1uistr,·
Tra, k 1-2-3-1: "\'"Hr!--ity .\ 1-2-:1-1:
~•·il"nce lub, Pn·::::. -I: 1,:x<\cutivC"
Vo11nc;1 4: Chorus 1-3--1: )len·s Glee
<'lub :l-4: Y. ~I. f' .. \. l-2-3-4; Chnir­
n1an. TM1nis Court ,·01unt.('cr Labor
Ccnirniller- 3: t'hainnan, Hon1econ1-
ing Co1n111ittee I; Kappa. h. appa Phj
1-2-:l-1.
.\my .\rlync Clark
t •,·ndh•tnn. Or(•gon
l•:nglhd1
Orrlu•i,atra 1-:!: Chorus t-2-1: ('ollc-·gC"
,,·, l"l1Hin!-llt·I" f :uild, 1-'1·(>:,,;. 1-2: Y. ,,·.
C. \. 1-:!-:!: Cla~s ~ec1·1..,.ll .. t1·~·-Trf'a:-:­
ur, r 3: Cur:-:ui1' ~taff i-a: Oran,::;-c
l••t1I ~tall :!-:1-1; lnt--tn1nH,.ntal Trio
~: llt•lta K11p11·t Phi 1-2-~-I: Lucille Do"·ling
.\lhany. Oreg-on
~tlnf'ation
nn,.gon ~tatc l-2-3: ("01·:-1air Staff 4:
Th"la ~ignHl., PrC\s. 4.
Page thirlrc11 THE 1933 CORSAIR
\·ernon Duncan
eonanza. Oregon
Husfru•ss Adu1inistrntio11
\'ell<'::,;<' l'lay l-2: Y. :\I. C .. \. 1-2-~-,I:
f)1·nng-f" l'enl. Ous .. \lg-r. 2-3: ~tudcnt
1-;n<Jr Prf'~ . ..J: .\ thletic JJu~. )lg-1·. 4:
1-:"t~culi\'e C\111ncil 4: Omc,-:;a Zeta.
1 •rL':--, -1. Cordon \\·. Gilkey
.\lhany. Oregon
Uiolo~,-
Y. :\I. (" .. \. J-2-3-4; Corsair Ktaff
1-:J: ('Jass 'l'rcasure1· 3: Colleg-e O,•.
LC'l 1;u~ .. \lgT. 2; .\rt lnstrt1<-lu1· :!:
('a.1·npg·it• 1•1·nf'f'~so1· of Fine .,\rt~ :1-1:
Kappa, IS:appa Phi 1-2-3-4.
! .Oll i;;e r I. 11 ig-bcc
.\ lhun~-. Orei::-on
l~n~lish
Oranp;e Pc-n.l ~Luff 1-2: ('or:-.air ~taff
~-:;: Chorus 1-2-:J: Collei::-c l'lay 1-2:
.\lay Festinol l)i1·,,ctor 3: Delta
T,appa Phi, Pre~. 3-4.
!'earl Hom
Pn,·Lland, On•gnn
Rdncation
\.\'l'stc-rn Bapti~t Theological f-;('n1i­
an~: Chinese na.pti!-it )rif:r-don: Tcach­
c-1·. ('lli11~st· GratTIITH'r ~chuol. Port­
land: \". \\·. C .. \. 4: International
Jl,,Jations Club -1.
/>age /011rtcc11 T-:arl I\. Hor~ell
Shcclcl. Oregon
Eclucation
PC'h>Ll<' 2-3-1: Y. :\L (' .. \. 2-3-1:
~1('11·~ Glee Club ~-J11hni-11·n
\\'altl:r \\'. Joh11~011
Ynnanda. ~lf•ntana
llu,dnt"'"" AthninCP'trntlon
1•u11th1l1 1-:!-:~; \rar:-:it~· A :!-:l-1:
,•Ju tc P1ndd,•nt 2-:~; \"h-t-•-l'n•:-1. ~tu-
11 nt l\od~ :t: Tn~a~\llTr. ~tuth:nt
loch I: :..:.t1Hlt·nt Council ~-:t--1; .\11-
tui-.\lluut) l'luh, c-ln. :.;: 1,nppa
'"'"'"' Phi 1-2-3-4.
< lp;il 11ae 11arlain
~al1•1n. On•g-on
Jll'Slll
\\11111,·n·~ (llUIJ'h·t 1: (h·t<·t 1-:~: ('ho­
UI' 1 -:!-:J: ~ti" l'tl cttlil rtt--l 2: ~nn~
..Jui ,•n, :!-:J-1: ~1:t.V l·\•:-:tival l)i1Tcl­
or, 1-:.-': \\'01nl'll0:-l trio 3: I >il'(;>Cl1H'
\l11:,i11·11l or~anization~ :{-1: l>r-lla
1,n1,1u1 J •tii, t. 'h·, rlt·r 1110111 bcr. :\I art in :\lci\J"ahun
l{ichard 1\. b:noll~
.\ lhan)·. Oregon
ChC"mistr,·
\'. ·,1. C' .. \. l-2-3-·1: Jlasdmll 1-:l-·I:
na~l~(•lhflll 1-•l: ~ten':,; rlt'I' Clul)
~-:1-l; ('l1u:·u:-- -I; Track 3: SC'iC1H•f'
Cl11b 3-1.
Robert :-k\lahan
Grand vie,,-. \\' ash inp:ton
«·henthdr,·
y .. \I. c .. \. 1-2-3-·1: I.ire Scr\"ice 1-2:
Kci,•nec Club :J-1: 1 nLNnalional Hc­
latinn~ Club 2: Life \\·urk HP,·ruit~ 4:
Page fiftcc11 'fHE 1933 CORSAIR
:.'lfetheany
\lilto11 .\. \letheany
Brow11:-::ville. Or1:gnn
Untlu•math_•:i,.
\'. \I. t'. i\. l-2: l•'cnlball l-:l-1: Ras<'­
hall 1-:l-4: ct .. ,rus 1-2: C'ollc·i;:,· pla)'
2; ~1·i011c·t' <.'l11b. pr~:-:. ~~: 1,:xl'Culivt.•
L'o11nl',l 2-3, Pn.::-;. J: Cla~~ Pn1:-::. I:
h:appa J-.:.aJJJH\. l'hi. pres. 1:
\ \ i11,;to11 D. Purvinc
Ind 1Jendcncc, OreJ;!'on
Dc·bat,· 1-2-3-1: Y. ~\I. C. A. 1-2-3•4:
Trcici< 2: Student C'ouncil 3: 1\lay
iJay .\lunag·f'r 3: Forensic )lann.g·cr
I: C'n1·sait· l\lanager -1.
Page si.rtcc11 PurYine Richards
.\1111c S. \'cwlands
l'cnla.nd. Oregon
11 IS'l'O.HY
Y. \\r. (', A. I-:!-~. pres. I: ("h11r11~
1-2-:~: I nlC'l'llH lion al 1 ~elatinn:-1 Cl1111
1-2-:~: Co1·~ai1· ~laff 2; C"las:-: :,1,\'l·1·1·­
La>•)' 4: D<:lta 1'appa Phi 2-3-1.
11. Tryon Richards
. \ I ban)·. Oregon
f~due!ntioo
Y. J\I'. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Op,•r.-tta l:
~lcn·s Glee rtub 1-2-:l-4: Chor11s
1-2-3-4. Tht il't
l"arkton hhyarcl ~o:­
.,1hnnr. or,-g-nn
llhctor,·
\I. t' .. \. 1-1-:~-1: ( 'la:-1~ J)l'(•f-1:dcnt
:,,;tmh•nl ("0111u·il 1-1: ("horu:,.; 1-2-
t :,;,•1.-rl•''" t'lnh :.:!: <.Jttartet 2-:l:
\II ,d 01·t,•l :?: Tt•nn1:-- :?-:)-1: Tfln11i:-­
la11 u:• 1 2-:~; Cor:--nir· ~to.ff 3: Kappa
K 1'1" I 'hi l-~-:l-1.
\\"illiam \\·cir
.\lhany. On•g-on
.. ~dnt·ucton
I nlv1•r"'il)" of ('hi(·nA·o 1-•J• Jowa
l l, ,,oll"~t• 1-:!; ~outhc-1·11 Orcg·on
rmul :!: t·nivc•r~ity of Oregon a. 1'.oyd Thrift
.\ lbany. Oreg·on
EnJ.'li:-.h
1\ll'll':-< C:lc<' C"luh, .\lµT, :~-1: C"IIOl'II~.
.\lµT. -1: C'la~s Trea:--urcr 4: ~1.-·c.oncl
Cl llill'lvL 2;
\l"arg-arct .\nnc \'ates
::;hcdrl. Ot·eg·on
F'r•·•nch
Girl'~ Ulcc club 1-2; Chon,~ 1-2-3-4;
A. ·w. ~-3-4.
Page sc·uc11tce11 THE 1933 CORSAIR
Clifford \V. Rich
Albany, Oregon
i\lutheruutl~"
Football '23 '24 '25 '26; Student Body
President '25 '26; Executive Counc!l
·:::a '2fi '27; Debate '25 '26 '27; Track
'24; Basketball '25 '26; Football
.Manager '25 '26 ; Kappa Kappa Phi
'25 '26 '27. Lester 'Nilson
Coquille. Oregon
Dusln~HH Acbnlni~tratlon
01·egon State 1-2-3; Southern Ore.
gon Normal; Chorus 4; Football 4.
Varsity A 1; Omega Zeta 4. '
Senior Reminiscences
After four long years of arduous struggle we. as Seniors,
have earned the right to gather in the Campns Store and speak of
the good old clays-the gay days of '29. Think what has happened
to the class of ·33 in these four years. Seven members of the class
. have married ( usually to former Albany College students!). These
are Laura Pasewalk, Louise Hampson, Rosemary Snyder. Harriet
Catto, Jack Cathey, Everett Lamb, and Fred Benson-all except
Louise dropping ont. i\lany have transferred to other schools, many
more have had to drop school entirely, some lncky enough to be
working!
How well we remember the first week of school! Our
freshman sneak ont at the fair grounds getting acquainted the first
time onr first freshman reception and the giving of our rook bibles
by Dan Lantis. And then--all those long and lonely walks; first,
by poor nnsuspecting freshmen, including· our president Sox's walk
of eight miles on the Oregon Electric track at midnight after giving
Johnny Knox a black eye. But we ,vere revenged in taking the
soph officers for long rides-then the return walk! What a grand
and glorious feeling!
Will we ever forget the big fight on the lawn when the Stu­
dent Body picture was to be taken ?-Halvorsen finally being dink­
a-bumpecl by two revengeiul freshman, and the lawn being littered
up by the terrible slaughter.
Page eighteen THE 1933 CORSAIR
Did we enjoy painting the poles, or didn't ,,·e? Some took
and refu;;ed to wear litb-1 larold Trail in particular. I can
hear the thwack of the paddle on his poor defenseless seat al­
every morning of the first month.
Then our Sophomore year when we, as mighty second-year
wielded the paddle. :.\ml oh! that wild night when we broke
upon the freshman sneak at the fair ground-the fighting and
larly langaage used! Our Sophomore sneak was one of
success over at Lewisburg skating rink-except for some
r classmen who tried to break into it. As stern Sophomores, we
very successful.
As Juniors, we settle<! down and let the sophomores and
(~•IIWfS take it on the chins. or perhaps ,;hould I say-pants?
And now as Seniors we have the satisfaction of havitio­" , what I believe to be, the happie,;t four years of onr Jives.
only thing that has marred this last year has been our habitual
rastination at the thought of writing a Senior the,;is. This we
pass on to the on-coming Seniors.
C.S.
~
Page 11-inetee11 Hf'ar
Dowling
Lytle
Rcofleld THE 1933 CORSAIR
l-fauswirlh Jlo0fe1· Elder
Hulbert
Pul'vinc nenningcr Oki ta
~ilva Y. R,11ith v.r. Rtuart Trull'-
)lfon1be1·:-t of the junior cla~~ wl1O." • ,7 p1ctur('f.- do not appear: Ek:..trand
h .. ampft:r
Russell
Yerni,;
, 1lleLt. .Jacobs. J. Martin, >ral<a· H. Du •ha.nan, Garhardt, George. Gibb~ c·
1nura, I .. Ho~s. Sawyer. ,, .. oodring. OFFICERS
ercsidc11t
l)ori~ Ecbl rand ................................ / • ia-Prcsid1•11/
\ irginia I .ytlt .........................................• Sccrctar.,·
l larry Day ·······················••·•••••••••••••••••••••• "/'r!'asurcr
Fn,m tlw rank,; of the thi1 ty-threc juniors enrolled at .\I­
O) College thi,; year have come many sluclcnts prominent in
h "'' activitie,;.
Colkg.: dc:liatcr,. actors. athletes and athletic managers. the
pie ilknt of thl' .\,,;uciatcd \\'0111e11 Student;;, and heads of both
p pt:r and an11~1al han: come fron1 th" junior cb,;s.
Tin-j1111ior,da,;s voted to treat the seniors to a· picnic rather
than a hanqut'l this spring.
Page t1,·c11t.,·-u11c ii
ii
I Ci'.iCkc-r J.,;oicc· Ca la Yan \..'al I iHtCr ('rwlir11:
Fatlnw Feltnn J•'0:--t01· G rarious H(_\JlJ"ik~on Kampfrr
Huflick Keith L<'fl,u· I ~l':..I it· ).larks c. .\Jarlln
G . . \lt•yer .\I tJt·g-a n 0·1 ,·JI B.al:-:ton J:an~dell Ht.•t•Vf•
\V. 1{0ss Shaw B. !--i111 ilh n. !---n1ilh I .. Smith :,.;t(•wart
R Stuart :-;undqui:-:t \,\· aJJacp ,,~ci ,· 1;. \\-iJscn ~I. \\·o,·Iey L'. Yat,·:--
~\len,ber~ of the s~;phon101·c cla:-:f. \\ hose-pictul'e:s du not app{\ar:
G. Buchanan. Clinton. Elcli·ictg-1..:, J Lortun, 1, rupp, A. :\!eyer, L. ).lillc-r, It 1:id1
~peer, -Young. THE 1933 CORSAIR ========== t&Pi swttt&M&& ffi&s
Sophomore Class History
This enthusia.,tic and amiable class of Sophomores greeted
th freshmen with 110 freezing stare or haughty manner to their
id nt ;i-,tonisl1111ent. Rather the attitude has be~n one of de­
mocracy and friendliness to all.
Debators, orator:-, athletes, actors and actresses make this
well k11()\\'t1 on the .\lbany Campus, and had you noticed that
the . ophomorcs display an unusual talent in the musical depart­
ment? Just a minority remains to protect the . \ Ima :\later ,,·hen a
tant city heckens the chorus.
\\'e havt· not come through two years of college \\'Ork and
un for naug-ht. Our experience has pa,·ed the way for more ,·ig­
rou activities. Looking into the future ,,·e will press "Ever Oil­
ward and upward".
Page t~ccJ1t_1·-thrcc THE 1933 CORSAIR
~88™W&38r~~-._;_:::::~c:::._~ -
S .. \rthur Ra:,;,h K. Bear Bik111an l"!ilycu J:t1rtl1\\ 1·k
Bowdoin ]). Ht·(HVn I). Hrown Hr:n:11ll p_ ('lark H. ·ox ('uro
Dick l~~·keld~on Harhau2;h J-li II f-1 urn Jones Kanga
Larnbc-i-t,· Lampi Lar~en L,•akc Lewelling Lind .\lac.\fani111an
)lcCorn1i·ck :\l"orri:--on 1\lorton N"Pal Purri~h l'otwin ("own,11 r
Ran cl 11ichanl:-;on rtoley ~chan1pic-1· ~cliultz S(•l1d(-'1back .\. ~n11th
Spinnjng· Sucltel Triiuble Turnf•r J::. \\·orlcY \\·~11wn
:\fen1ben; of the f1·e:-:h1nan •·la:-::f': who:--c picturt'.;; do n'1t appear:
~\_n,oth, A. ~\~hton . ..P .. \~htnn, .\. Bi-O\\ n, HuleY. l'offleld, unninglrnm,
~..>awson, J)ic·kin:-:on, 1)1· Wf.:, _Ii~. ·11110da.ll. Fc-llow:,.;, ~t◄'o.lston, Ki(•lbl11<·I,, Lrlt,
.-,lc<...:ee, l'. l\le.ver .. J. .\lille1·. i':eb<'l'fp.lll. J1nrl-:in~. llunald, SingPl', 1hr.
Hayne~. Yerg·c·01·, H. \Vil~H111, \\'ire.
Pagl' l,,•c11/y-(011r THE 1933 CORSAIR
iiiiHe:'.½:;:,~3&~~~&8~~~
--~=--="'""""
Freshman l-l jstory
• I 1. 11a)· c<J111" · -;tudcnh 111a,· !.to but sureh· none e,·er ~tu1 en " 1 , ~ • • •. " . • • •
e before who were quite like those ot our I· resh111a1'.. cla~s tht:-
r. \\'e were ahle w prn,·e ourselv_es "up and coming from th~
f I ar The other classes tound that we had a touch ot t o t ll' ye, · • • •
old ,pirit.
( >ur actinuc,; have been decidedly yaried, a11d our battles
. fttl tll(J as the So11homores will testify. The first thing cy s 1cn ,, • • • , _ . . . _ .
our ,ocial calendar was the l· resl1111c11 Sneak. hunnu11t l,t a11ge
all "a' the ,;eenc of battle. The Fre~h111en here had their first
nnal initiation of the Sophomore po,,·er, and might. .-\ number
uld willing-ly testify to the force co11tained in a tomato ,yhen
ro\\n by a lusty Sophomore. The Fre:-;h111a11 arrived ~a fely back
rom the Sneak a11d c011ntcd it a success.
The t·nthusiasm has not been confined tu cbss affairs.
g-ame oi the season has seen a loyal group of Fresh111en eag-
1 rooting-ior •lear old .\lba11y. l\a~ketball, football, a11d baseball
ale all hall tht·ir h·c,;h111c11 ~upport. One could find a number of
al l"n,,h ;u11:1n,.:-the rank,; of athletics. T"·o debater,; ,Yho ,,·011
letter arc irom our rla~,. .\ large group oi the members of the
lyphonie choru~ is also frolll our ranks. The dra111atic group has
It thr ahilitiv, of our cla"'. l\ut lo! \\·e arc 110w 011 the home
retch. Soon \\T will Ix· :--;ophomnres. It hardly ~e(:tlls possible
hat om may la: tran~forn1cd ~o ~udc\enly and so completely from
m 1g11ifirant I n:,hmcn rn full ficdged Sophomores.
So may \\T add-long live our 1:rcshme11 class-but here's
a big-~er and helter ;:-;ophomore class next year.
S'long,
A L'reshman.
Page l,,•e11l_r-fi·,:c THE 1933 CORSAIR ~~~ &;8/l&!lff~~
Page tn·c111_,·-s1.r 11 re
too ~
UNCLASSIFIED
Students appearing
those who had their on thi, page
pictures taken
included in the regular late to be
class sections.
These students are, reading· from
top to bottom, .\lta Da1\"son, fresh111a11:
Harold Dishaw, junior: Helen \\"iJ,011
freshman: Lester \Vibon, senior: a11,j
\fary \Nilson sophomore. THE 1933 CORSAIR
~~?§J;li'3~~~ g;gg~~~~~
pun an Bear Renning-er Johnson
Associated Students
OFFICERS
Prcsic/c11t \'ernon I hmcan
\\"illanl lkar -----------------·----------------- / ·icc-PresidC11t
Loi, Renninger ---------------------------------------- S ccrctar_r
\\"alkr Jnlmson ---------------------------------------- Treas11 rcr
Till' .\,..:-,ociated :--;tudenls is an org-a11iz:1tion of which all r\1-
l"ollt•~e st11dents are 111c111hers. The organiz:1tion operates
der a c,,11stit11tion and ib functions i11clucle those which pertain
the ,tu1lt·nts as a 1rhole. It deab with the problems relating to
ttuknts as a group. ~\latters of ge11e!·al legislation. not dele-
ted ,pt•cilkally tu the ;-;tudcnt Council and the all-college func­
comt· under its jurisdiction.
The .\ss11riatio11 ;;trin:s to establish a greater cooperation
1011~ the ,t111knts, group.,. and org·aniz~t:ons of the campus create
Ima! wllt·gt· spirit through this cooperation.
The .\s,..,wiatinn spon,ors at least one all-student social f1111c­
l each semester.
Pugc l'i,'CIII_Y-SC'i'CII THE CORSAIR
Duncan
Ui!=,::haw 11owling S11x
:Vlarl"~ ~letheany
Bl'Oc1.d book:;
Ca.I lister ~udtcl Holmes Johnson
Cox
l'uryt'ar h:a rp,·ni:t,•in
Executive Council
OFFICERS
~Iii ton :-I etheany ------------------------------------ p rcsid<"nl
-'lagt1e Ca lli,;tcr ---------------------··---------------- Secretary
Stt1dent Rl'prcsentatin:"
Class ol 1933
\rernon Duncun
.\lilU,n ~-ietheany \\ o 1t0r .Johnson
Carlc·tun ~u:-.
Class of 1 S1.H
Brue(' Dowling Erne:,;t Cox 11 a.rolrl ])ishaw
Class of 103.i
Hobert ;\larks
Class ol 1936
Oren SudLC'I
Faculty Representative~
Dean G. Glenn Holme~ IJr. Ycrnon J. Pu1·year
:\Ii~:--l•:lizabcth 1,arp('n:;tcin The Corsair Staff
In puhlishin~ this yearbook, the third t1nder _the t(tle of_The
If \\'( hope we have prc,;cnted a co111prchen,;1ve v1e\\. ot the
'Year 1'>32-.B. l'ictures and ,;tories contained herein will
c mcnmril·s oi colleg-e life. \,·hich other\\·ise "·ot1ld be lost
1 he editor ha,; departed from the t1,;t1al procedt1re in choos­
ff mcmher,; who have previou,;ly had no experience in annual
Stmlcnh other than tho,;c on the regular staff have assisted
nalh with the hook.
\iir~inia Lytle ------------------------------------------------ fdilor
l·.bic Fo,;tcr ------------------------------------ A ssociatc Ld ilor
\rthur ( ;rafioth ---------------------------------------- .,-/ ct i1•it ic s
Lucille Dowling- -------------------------------- 0 rga11i:::alio11s
f.,-thcr Cowling -------------------------------------------- Classes
Ruth Becker ------------------------------------------··------·· .l / 11sic
. cotty S11mlqt1i,-,t, l lclen \\'ilson _______________ : Pca/11rcs
llarold Keith. \Villard Scofield __________________ .•lthlctics
Laura :-largaret Smith ________________________ College l" ear
\\'in~ton l'un·ine ________________________ lfosi11css .1/ a11ager
Sam J:ikman ------------------------------ .·lssista11/ ,1fa110gcr
Harohl l>i~ha w ______________________ .·I d,·cr/ isi II g .11 a ,,ager
Ruth Reeve, Elizabeth Larsen,
Jean Shaw -----------·--------··-------- S11bscriptio11s
Page l"<l'C11ly-11i11c THE 1933 CORSAIR
~-=== ~
ni~haw
~r. .\ 1·lhur Hoflich
£'u1 vine
Orange Peal Staff Clari,
l.yllt·
Editor ------------------------------------ _________ J lurold Dislw,,
:d anag·er ------------------------------------------ __ tr ilia rd B car
. \ssociate Editor ---------------------------- Dorothy H oflich
:-\ lurnni --------------------------· _____________________ .el rl\'lle Clari.·
, ociety -------------------------------- .1/argart"f J c,;11 , I rt/111r
Sports ------------------------------------·--------- / !ague Ca/list a
17 oren sics ----------------------------··-------- / JI i11sto11 P II r,·i11,·
i<lelights ----------------------------··------------ Virginia L rile
eage thirty THE 1933 CORSAIR
Associated Women Students
Of Albany College
OPFJCERS
Doris Ekstrand ------------------------------------------ Pre sid c11f
Muriel Leslie ------------------------··----······ / 'ice-President
Marbraret Sundquist --------··-------- Sccretary-Treas11rcr
The .\ssociatecl \Vomen Students of \lbany Colleg·e wa~ or­
I in the spring of 1932 for the purpose of fostering friendly
on among the women of the student bo<ly and to secure for
all the right:-aml opportunities cine them.
Every women student registered at Albany College auto­
Uy becomes a member of this organization and through it i,;
her of the state association .
Laura ~largaret Smith and Barbara \Vibon \\·ere chosen to
nt this group at the state conference at Pacific C niversity 111
t Grove in March.
Page thirty-one THE 1933 CORSAIR
~-'----'--"---'-'-'-'-'--'-= ~~~~~ ~
Queen Mae I.
QUEEN'S COURT
Queen ---------------------------------------------------- .1/ ac c ·1,,,J/_r
1 'ri rne ~\Ii 11 i,te r __________________ ______________ J oil/I B 11 ,-h,11w 11
i\ fa i c\-of-1-f 011 Or _________ -------· _____________ f:.,•c/_\'11 f:. QS/ [, II /"II
Opal :\lae :\lartin
i I en rietta Ste,rn rt
Faye Thompson
,\rlyne Clark lean Sha\\'
Clare Stc\\'art
Charlotte Isaac
Lois Renninger
Court Jesters ________ I/ -a_1·11c f-1 igJJCc, II -alt er J ol111so11
Flo\\'er Girl~ ____________ Drlvris Co1111, F.lainc Bo,,•1ua11
Train I lea rers ____________________________________ ] i111 m \' !r-,·iuc.
T-forriso11 Weatherford
Crown l:\earer ---------------------------------- To111111y Fo,.<'1.-r THE 1933 CORSAIR -~~
May Day 1932
Once again was assembled ·neath the stately maple tree the
t urage of thl' i\lay Queen. ~nder its spreadi1~g branc!1es
rone was huilded by loyal subJCch, and under its sway111g
canopy our smiling queen, attended by her lovely maids-in­
, \ms joyfully crowned :\fae I.
\hon her, devoted hands had raised a bower of fairest
an,l before hn stretched the emerald greennes • of the
n. .\round her ,rere crowds of assembled subjects, and
from far and near.
l'orcign lands sent their representatives to vie for the
gracious commrndations. Gayly and well were performed
r«ian dance, the l-li1,:·hland Fling and the \"irginia Reel; and
\\ayed and whirled two dark-eyed performers in the spirtecl
Dance. ln the Colonial minuet and Flag drill they vied for
r while the court jesters madly capered and gambled in glee
se her majesty.
\nd then the crowning event of this ancient festival, the
ng of the '.\fay l'ole. Gracefuily and in stately manner did the
baml wean· in and om the brightly-colored streamers in in­
pattcrns. At last ·mid great applause all the youths and
gath_cred to kneel before the throne and receive the royal
of prabe and adulation.
I inally _ro,c the Prime :\finister to thank the assemblage of
and subject,; for their fine devotion to her highness, and
Mae clcsn:nded to the green to mingle with her people.
Page thirty-three THE 1933 CORSAIR t ~~======-,--- .\
\V. l'ur,·inc
Dear ~tewa.rt
DEBATE :--:ilvu
Wilson 1 'ul'r•·ar
The entrance of Dr. \'ernon J. l'uryear into the r11ad1i11i:
game and a turn-out of 9 intcrc,;tecl ,;tutlents. may be markul I,
historian,; as the genesis of r\lbany in championship debate rank
Albany debater,; spent au unu;..ually active ;..ea,;on thi, }t·ar
The first encounter was helcl wilh \\'illamettc in dual 1H)n-clt·ri,i11n
debates. Helen \\'ibon. Clare Ste\\·art, 17ranci,; Okita and Frtd \t·al
took part in this series. Then the men·;; team,;, Hor,;ell and \ta
and l'urvine and Oki ta defeated Pacific t_ •. !\ ext the virt11ri11u
Pirate,; trekecl to the Linfielcl tourna111e11L where, altho tlwy ,li1
not win first place;;, they came off with a good share of the h0n11r
and the healthy respect of every tea111 there.
.\fter the tournament leading· univer,;itic:s of tlu: 1re,t rhal
lenged Albany due to her reputatio~1 at the tourney. \\'a,h!111.:t•
l i., \\'ashi1wto11 State, Weber College of l_;tah and Oregon \on111l
all came, saw and \\·ent home a little sadder and \\·ith le,;,; to put 111
on their list.
l b I • r r1 ll 11r,dl Those participating in c e ate t 1is year \\·ere: r:a
Fred ~eal, \•Villard Bear, Lloyd Silva, Winston l'tu:nm:. hanri
Okita, Elnora Purvine, Clare Stewart, and J lelen \\ iJ,-0,1. _ ..
All in all the debaters had a fine year and their n:iram 1
"Give us Dr. Puryear again next year and we'll bring ho111c dian
pionship • !". That's a promise.
Page tl,irtJ-fo11r THE 1933 CORSAIR
ORATORY
Oratorical expo:-ition in r\lbany College received a place of
prominence this year. Rcpre~entatives of the college par­
in two local conflicts and three orators were sent to vie in
tercollegiatc conte,;t,; conducted by the Intercollegiate Furen­
iation of ( )rcgon.
iilo Lampi, Portland, represented Albany at the After
peaking Contest held at Portland on October. and clisplay­
uine talent. \\'illard near, Turner, having won a local con­
a imilar type went to Linfield to compete in the Peace Ora­
ontest, and he. too showed originality and ability. Earl B.
hedd, won the local conte.-;t and competed at the Univers­
Oregon in the "Old Line" Oratorical Contest. making an ex­
howing.
Kendall. coach, in forensics took an active per­
mterest in each activity in the department of speech and as­
with her suggestions those \Yho \\·ere under her instruction.
The forensic,; manager, \Vinston J>urvine, served as presi­
the Intercollegiate Forensic Association for this year.
Page tl,irty-fi·vc THE 1933 CORSAIR ~
DRAMATICS
"The First Mrs. Frazer"
. 't. John En·ine created a "l~irst :\liss Frazer" an,) th
\\'ith discretion-or pcrh.::ps with lack of it created a ,c,und,
Ebie Frazer.
The plot became <]Hite in\'olved and the old adage of ,:ii
in nu1~1bcrs proved _itself pu!·,: dis!llt1sion111cn! to the sclf-i111port
:\fr. h·azer \\'hose 1111p<.:tuo,;1ty bnngs one of the best conwdit,
the season to appreciative audiences all over the continent a, IH
as 011 the .--\merican stag·e.
This prnduction \\'as given in .-\lbany by 'olleg·c .-11ulrnt
under the direction of ·:-11iss Lois 1,endall. Its finesse in rharal·tt-n
zation, and s111oothness in production 11·011 it high acclaim.
l)urothr ~mith, Edith ('alavan, '.\!arty t;urharcll, .Jan1f"~ .\rth111·. h\\i1ht
J,;Jclcr. Charlotte Elclridg·.-. Spinning· and .llcn·ill ~!organ Lo"k pal'L• In tb
play.
The production staff included Charles :\lartin. stage
ager, Donna Br01n1, costumer and Ruth I 'ot 11·in, prompter.
"DULCY"
·'Dulcv" by Georo·e S. Kauftnan 1n1s produced Spring tl·n
by :\ I is,; Lois' Kendall a,~1 did not fai I to li1·e up to the quality r
peeled of it by the palvioces production.
1:u11 of temperamental people. thf' play is amu,ing.
111e111bers of the cast 11·ere capable of making· it the 1·ery hu111ore111
cutnedy it is by their adaptness at playing up humorous part,.
Players arc:
IJ11lcinea-Edith Calavan: Gnrd,,n ,-rnlLh-"\\"illard Bpa1·: ll'illialll :;•~k
er--J...tn1c·:-. A1·thu1·: r. Hoger F'ol'bC:{-)ff•JTill ~lori:p.1n; )Ir~. Furl~,•~, x:a
Spinning; .\ngela Ji"n1·beR--F'ern O'Dell: ~chuylc-r: Yan D.\~ck~I· !7:;. · J'al
Torn Ster1·t'tl-Jo:-1eph Bowdoin: Yincent ~ca IC"-· (J,Jwan.l G1bl>r-t. h ._ ir
tCl"::S0ll-.~\f-tl"'ley Srnith; H.enry-Go1·don HVC'fer.
Page thirty-si.r Organizations ~~ THE 1933
Y. W. C. A.
~nnc ;\ewlarnb ---------------------------------------- Presidc11t
\ ir~inia ~mith -------------------------------- I -ice-Prcsidc11t
Barhara \\"il,on ---------------------------------------- Secretary
Dori, Ek~traml ------------------------------------------ Trras11 rer
(,encral tliscu~sions and helphful talks by outside speakers
bttn fl•aturcc\ in the Y. \ \ •. C. A. and ha ,·e clone a great deal
soh·in~ student problems for the young ,,·ou11::11 of .\lbany
\\ ith its monthly de,-otional program and its all-around
1 n fellowship, this ur~anization has kept religious ideas aliYe
kindh:11 a friendly sptrit among-the ,,·omen.
Dr. ~lary lln\\'elb of Corvallis, :\lrs. :\. H .. :\eptune, city
an, and Dean Corktt have presented exceptionally interesting
ucational talks during the past school year.
Page th-irt_1·-sc·,•c11 1933 CORSAIR
~888888
Y. M. C. A.
. Under the capable leadership of it. officers. the Y. :0.1. l.
has _1ust completed the most successful year in its hi~tory.
The program included activities 1d1ich ll"ere of vahit· in 1
clev:lopinent of cl~aracter. -1:1~e topics discussed, intcre,ting- an
1:ane_cl 111 _ nature, 111cludecl "Etiquette", "Ha1rnii .. , '":\frica'", ··1ne
Prcs1dcnt1al Campaign··. "The \:eo-ro Race Problem ... '"l'cr-,~
Hygiene". "Birth Control ... "Chin: and the \[anchurian Lri,i
and "Japan in i\lanchuria".
~~he spirit of service was not forgotten by the \". \I. C. \
Th~ "Y helped the Reel Cross by ~oliciting membership for thr
dunng the Red Cross Drive. The ··y·· also sponsored a drin· f
old clothes and food b;i. kets which ll"erL: turned over to tht· ~ah
tion Army for proper distribution to the needy. Dcputati1111 tn
to the nearby churches and contacts with the ,\lha111· 1 li-Y 11e
also included in the activities. "
Thirty-five nwmbers of the Y. \\·. and Y. -:\1. C. .\. hd,I
joint breakfast meeting ;it the United Presbyterian Church, on l"n
versa! Day of Prayer, February 19. Jn -:\larch, a stag· part~
joyed by the men1hers and their friend" at the I lauscr ( ;ynma,iu
on March 11. The Y. -:\L C. ;\_ sponsored "Camera Day'" 1111 ,1
Day.
The officers are: president, \.\'alter Johnson: riet:-prc~_i,1
f-'rancis Oki ta: secretary. Gordon Hoefer: and treasurer. \\ ill
Bear.
Pa.ge t!tirty-eig!tt THE 1933 CORSAIR
The I nternaiional Relations Club
\ ir1,,rini1 Lytle -----------------------------··-·•-------- Prcside11t
red ~cal ----------------------------··--·· Progrum Chair111u11
Hett)' Richardson ----·-----------··--·- .':>ffrctary-Trcas11rcr
Thi~ i:-: one of the active organizations on the campus to
a better unc\c1stall(\i11g· of th:: problems bet11-ce11 people of
traces. It is a clicussion groupc, the 111c111bership of which
ed tu thosl' interc:-te<l in such problem;. The foreign st·,1-
on the campus are automatically lllad-: members.
This past year the discussions have been concerned largely
the critical situation in the 1-:ast. Frances Ukita attende:cl the
tional Convention held at Seattle last fall. He brought back
him very interesting reports from the 1·arious forms and dis­
groups of which he 1ras a part. One entire e1·ening was de­
to his report 011 the round table fornm of the 1Ianchurian
The group is very fortunate in ha1·ing three students from
·ent as members this yc;ir. T11·0 of these ;ire Japenese and
hinese. Pearl Hom i:,: our representative of the Chinese
he often gives very illu111i11ati11g sidelights to the various
under discussion.
. f:ranccs Okita, an exchange student from the l_;niversity of
1 ~ne. of our_ Japenese students. The group has listened to
of his mtercstmg talb upon the Sino-Japenese affair. He
waJ brought some interesting sidelights about the Cniversitv
other points of interest about I--lall"aii. -
This semester Eiichi :\aka111ura a Japanese student, has
ercd from \\'illamette to our ca1111;11,.
1:he Ii_i!crnati_onal club movement i!-' one that holds great
~ties: . I he f~1e11dships which grow up in ,-uch groups will
m g1vmg-an ideal of friendship between countries.
We hope _that '!n excl1a1we of ideals will go a long 11·ay to­
tbe advancmg- ot peace.
This y~ar the club received a number of nell" books from the
lib~~;t'.t~•te. _ '!'.h~~e _ha,·e been placed upon our !<hclf in the
) ,m<I ,11 c acbs1ble to all I nternattonal students.
D.R.
Page t!tirty-11i11e THE 1933 CORSAIR
~~~~&;~~~~ .
Science Club
OFF!C/.:.1?S
i\lartin 1:r?adbook-· -------·------------··--·-···----- Preside,,,
Ha rolcl K.e~th ---··:--····-------·---------------- 1· ice-I rcsid,,111
:\Iarg3ret ?u11clqu1st ·--·---------·--·--------- Scc.-Trcasurcr
Dr. Groen mg ------------------··----··--··--··------------ . / <h-isor
The Science Cl~tb of .\lbany Coll_cgc was organi1.cd int
fall of_ the yea_r_ 1930. tor the pmpose ol prnmoting· a fmthcr ·
terest 111 sc1ent1hc topics.
The faculty member!- of the l\iology. ~lathc111atics, Chen
try. Physics, and Psychology Departmenh arc ipso facto mcmbe
Any Sophomore, Junior o_r Senior majoring or minoring in
above departments or who 1s recommended hy two ipso facto 111
bers is eligible for membership while any r-re~hman under like ci
cumstances is eligible to associate membership.
The club holds meeti1ws every t\,·o wech, the time usual
being devoted to a program with ai"1 occasional business mecti
in addition. The programs are -:upplied by the variou, dcpartmen
and have proved to be of great interest to the members, while
occasional motion picture program has been of special interest. THE 1933 CORSAIR
~,g,s~ffl~~~&l~~
Archery Club
]932-33
OFFICERS
er Cowling ------------------------------ ----·::·-Preside11t
·n Broadbooks ----------------···------- / 1ce-Prcs1de11t
Reeve ------------------------··------------ Sec .-Treasurer
iel Freeman ------·----------------- ,/ d,•isor_,. Pn fessor
archery club experienced an increase in membcrsh;p
t this year. The second annual tournament has all ap­
of bei,ig successiul. A_ considerable t~l!mber of archers
er at the weekly shoot 111 the gym on I uesclay cvenmgs.
course for Archery Golf was lain out on the Campus with
t 200 yards apart and the scoring similar to golf. J 11
er many archers covered the course daily.
1931-32
OPF!CERS
JDSton Purvine --·----------------·----··------------ Pres id c II I
rietta Stewart ---------------------------- Vicc-Preside11t
rence Clifford --·-------------·-··-··------- Sec.-Treas11 rer
iel Freeman ---------------·-------- Ad7'isor_,. Professor
• club was organized with the purpose of increasing in­
participation in archery in Albany College. Previous to
ization interest had been aroused and kept alive by Pro­
an.
group voted for an annual tournament and we1-e pre­
plaque, upon which the winner's names were engraved.
of the First Annual Archery Tournament and their scores.
MEX 'v\! 0:\ r E \:
6:?-4 Esther Cowling ------··--------·· 525
525 Florence Cli fforcl _______________ 448 The Varsity
0 FF ICE I? S
J truce ~01\"li ng-----------------------·-·--·------------ Prcsid,•111
J\,[onte 1,ropp --------··----------------------·· -/ -icc-/Jrcsid,·111
[1 a role! Kieth ---------------------------- Secrctary-"f"rcasur.-.
The \-arsity Club is a11 honorary org-a11izati1111 11 J11ch
comes all the men who ha,·e obtained a letter i11 011c /JI 1hl
11 sports: football. basket hall, baseball and track.
The organization as,ist, at all athletic mc,·t -. i·iL·l1
game::; pla?,ecl by the college and tournaments put n11 Ii:, 1hL· r,
for the High Schools of this district.
,,~alter John~on
.\1·nold Kampfp1• !l!E!l!Br:.Rs
1933
C'lifforcl P.ich
Ric Im rd Knotts
T.e:--ter "\Vibon :\lillon :\f..tl11 111
).larlin J,r11:11lt.
1934
Bruce Dowling- hobert Bu(;ilanun Ernt.'!-ll c .. ,
Jof" l'\[artin Ha1T\" Dav Rnh\·rt C:1·01 c
Kenneth Hulbe1·t ·1\oni:an \i·noclring· \\'all1·1· JL,11 " I
Cordvn H.ocfer G raha111 Ruchanau
)[ontc Kropp
\Vadc Hoss
James ~lillcr
\\-i I bur Parrish
Asa Lewelling· 193:i
Ha~·rncncl Hich
l-lal'0ld Kc-ilh
J{arJ H.orton
1936
:\.rerwin Speer
Oren Sudl<'II
Jack Nichol::;
J .. au re nee F'olston G !en :\[cGep
Page /orty-/1('0 Ifar,-11,· t'allr.l• r
Da \'t• I ,,•(Ju I'
Ham 1:il~rnu11
Jamt•!-i .\,thur
Holland 1• .. r~, 11 Hu,,·doin
JUd1ard~ Hurn
H. \\" i Ison Groening-K.Jll)llH
Hichard:-3011 Morton
Life Work Recruits
OFFICERS
Prcsidc11t t;;~;~ J i<:1~;~10
_~1
_1
___________ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~~::: S cc rel a r_,.
The Life \\' ork Recruits of :-\ lbany College . include th_ose
"ho han: pledged themselves to full time Ch nstian Service.
r-.o-u•~ of this duh is to fonv;ird a diligent . carch after truth by
f discussion 11·itho11t controversy, in formation without pred­
and consn-r:ited thought, study and prayer.
F.\CULTY AD\.JSOR
Dr .. .J. ,/. Croe11i11g
~JE1\fUEH.S
I ,·an Lind
Dona Id .:\lcC'fn1n ick
Hobert ~lc~Iahun
Be1·nice ).J 01·ton
\\'inston l'urvlne
"l'rron Hichar·cts
.-\SSOCI.\TE :dF.\11:ERS
l•'n·it Nc·al Betly Hicharcbnn
Rulh Ronald
.\sh ley Smith
Britton :~111 i th
Garban.1. \\'il:,;.on
Helen \\'ilson
~\luriPl Leslie
Page fort y-t/11 cc THE 1933 CORSA!
Alpha Gamma
OT-T-JCERS
Lois Rennen"er " ------------------------------ f>rcs1dc11/
Doris Ebtrand , -•.• , •
• -------------------------------- I( ( -/ rt"s1d,·111
J can Sha\\" ------------------------------------------------ .\e, re tun
Dor~tby I loflich ____________________________________ 'f'rcasllr,:,
:-luncl Leslie • . ---------------------------------------------- C ha f'/,u11
:-I arga rct J ca 11 • \rthu r -------------------------------- _\/ arslw/1
Olga Jackson -----·--------------------------------··---- / 'al rcJ//,·.,_;
I' A 1'ROJ\"12SSJi,S
.\li:-:s J•'lon-1 )la!-lon, honorary incmbcr.
1933 193-l-
Lois Henn Inger Doris Ek~trau,l
1935
T,la.rgaret Jean Arthur
J>ornthy Hoflich ~.lunel Lca!,;liP
Jean ~haw
J)onna Brown
Peg-gy 1-lal'ba,ugh
Xeola .Jon('S
Charlott<' Lamberty
Page forty-fo11r 1936
l•,sther X0bergall
Helen Hand
Huth H<rnald
Helen !-!pinning Harharn \\ I
.Ja<:ld,· \\"~ 11
!·Mith Lt :d,1
Ito lwrta \\ I I 9 3
r~·- und
1l'OW0
pinning Harbaugh
M. Wilson HoOich
Jone:;
,,pyn1an
ALPHA GAMMA Lcslio
1.ambe1·ty
Leake
oldest social organization on the campus,
by g-irb of the Junior and Senior cla~ses.
Its purpose is to cooperate in activities promoting the in­
\lhany College and to encouragr friendship and loyalty
the women sttulent,;.
Page /orly-five THE 1933 CORSAIR
Delta Kappa Phi
I .ou ise H igbee-Presiclen t
.\1·lyne Cla.rkc--Sarg;ent-at-Anns
Dornthy Smith
J.aunt Alarga1·•··t ~n1ith-Chaplain
l'la1·e Stewart 1933
.--\ nne-Xewland.-;--.\·i~•,,. ,.r, :'uJ..,nt
Op<cl MRe ~lartin
1935
}larg·u;·c-t ~undqui:-:l
Charlotte Rld1·idgc
Hetty Stuart-Alumni Secrct.uy :\lilrlred nanscl~II-T1·1·as11111
l~dilh Calava.n-~ew~papet· 1·epo1·tcr r;:J:--ic, Fost('l'
.i--\nnabeth i\fo~·('r l\lary ,vorl<'Y-.<.;C'CrL"tary
1936
Phyllis Clarke Blaine Lyl \\'il111a Dick
Elizah!'tls Lar.-on Evelyn \Vorlc)·
Page fortJ-si:i: THE
~t.:wlands
Cal~Lvan
l.ar!'ten Sundquist
E. \\'orley Hansdell Foster
Dick Dash
DELTA KAPPA PHI
founded in 1928. While it is essen­
ial organization \\·ith broader, deeper friencbhips-both
d out,;iill· the group-as its highest goal, it abo seeks to
uperior schDlarship. strength of character and per~onality
ratin· participation in the constructive activities of the
Page forty-seve11 THE 1933 CORSAIR
Theta Sigma
OFFICERS
L11cille Dowling- ...................................... Prcsi,i,•111
Ruth l{eeve ...................................... f • icc-l 'rcsi1fr111
Ru th Potwin ............................................ Secr,·tur\'
Fern O'Dell ............................................ Treas11r,:,
Ruth Hecker .............................................. C/111 tfoi11
Lillian Ross
Ruth Decker
Fel"ll O'Dell
Alta l awson
Evelyn Pownder
Ruth Pf•twin
J->nge forly-eighl :-IEMBERS
1933
Lucille Dowling
1934
1935
1936 Virginia Lyth·
nuth llePVC
Esthc·r Cowlin!{
Diana TrimblP
,,;i ltna Kanga!-1
P<"arl ".\!eyer
Betty ,rac~[animan THE 1933 CORSAIR
.,y .. ..e eckcr Potwin ·ow 111g·
p, M,•yt•r l)a\\.fiOH IP Po,vnder :\lac.\lanin1un Kanga8
THETA SIGMA
Theta Sig-ma wa, organized on the campu, thi~ year with
rter mcmher~. pledged to uphold the highest standards of
ollcg-c in manners, morab and scholarship.
Its aim is tu ro-opt'.rate at all times in building- a greater Al­
llcgt.' all(! to maintain a spiriL of loyality, friendship and
II among-its members.
Page forty-11i11c THE 1933 CORSAIR
Omega Zeta
OFF!Cf:.RS
\-erno11 Duncan ---------------------------------------- l'rcsid,·111
Harold Dishaw ---------------------------------- / • icc-l 'rcsid.-111
1 lague Callister ________________________ S ccrcta r_\•-·/'rcas111·a
G. Glenn Holmes ------------- --··--·-·-·--- Farnltr . lcl.-isur
Page lift)' Le;;.i.ter "\\. i1f-ton
Arnoicl l.(an1pfer
Harold Dishaw
IJwight Elder
>rerri II 1forg-an
l(obcrt :\larks
Hayn1ond flich
Hag·uc Calliste1·
Jame:-: Ralston
Oren Sudtcll
Jack Nichols
James Arthur
Niilo Lampi
.James :\[ii !er
Robel'l Cox ~[EMBERS
1933
193+
1935
1936 ,~t-rnon Dt11H.·an
Rrnef-tt Cox
Graharn Budu11u111
Graham Y•·rni~
:\fon te 1' ropp
Yernon \\~all.-:tc-1·
va,·id L"flar
K.arl Hurlon
\Vilbur Parri~h
Joe Bowdoin
Sain Bikman
Kt'nneth Cun)
.A~a LewC'lling THE 1933 CORSAIR
Kampfer :I.::lclcr G. Bucl1a11an l)i:-shaw
,·,·rnig :\lorga.n ~\Ia i-k:-: <:alli:-:Lo1·
io;udlt·l .J. Arthur Lampi R. Cox
wdoin Hikmu.n ('urry LewPl)ing
K.f ,~nr l/t111r"r
OMEGA ZETA \\-al lace
Ptll"J'i:5h
l{alston
ega Zl·ta, the oldc~t fraternity on the campus. \\"as found­
, having-for its objects the moral ancl social culture of its
.the building- of a fraternity that recognize,, the mutual
•~ thl' ~1onorable labors and aspirations of liie, devotion to
tlo_n nt the intellect, aud unsullied friendship, and the
0~ the best interest of the college. as objects worthy of
t a1111 and pnrpose of a~sociated effort. .,.\ !though the per­
chang"l'll many tinws, the present members strive to up­
tandanls
Page fifty-one Kappa Kappa PhJ
OFFICERS
:1 Ii !ton \ I ethean y -------------------------------------- I' r,·sid cut
\Valtcr Johnson -------------------------------- 1-icc-l'rcsid,·111
:1 la rti 11 C road books ________________ Sec rel an•-Frcus11 ,.,.,
Carleton Sox -------------------------------------------~-- Uwtfai11
I [arolll 1,eith ------------------------------ Scrgcanl-al-. /r111s
C. 1:. Lappenbusch -------------------------------------- . 1,1.-isor
)Ii I lon )I f•theany
::\hu·tin l:1·oadbunk:--:
Gun.Ion l-1oc-fer
Lester Ru~sel I
I tobP1·t GeoJ'ge
\\'ude 1--:.oss
Hal'Old l{_c-ith
.\shlc,~r 8mith
John Br)ant
Page fifty-two 1Y33
193--1-
1.;.cnnPth Hulbt"rL
1 ru.n·y Ua)·
\\-al lc-r H au~wi rlh
1935
1936
.\lbC'1·t G1·0,n1
\Villard Holey \Vall1·1' .l11h11 11
(:~lJdoll (:ill •J
i't.:1 nal J 111tl, J,
f{rt1h• JJ11\\l1111.:
\\.illarcl ~1· llild
\\'~•11, \\ t lf
.\rtl1Uf" 1:rafi
l~ollund 1·, ft
:-,;tu bl;-; :--111, r THE
now lint;
Gratltnii,; >'cofi<:>lct
D. ~mith Day
Bryant
KAPPA KAPPA PHI .A. Sn, ith
Kappa 1':appa l'hi wa~ founded 111 192.~ by a group of ~o­
indint.'cl young men. lh aim~ have been and arc to promote
ideal, and a better understanding among ~t11clc11ts, and to co11-
te to the ~ncial acti\'itics on the ca111pu~ and among its 111c111-
This fraternity is \rnrking vigorously to\\'ard a greater .\1-
Colleg-c, and cooperating in ~tudcnt body affairs and ca111pus I life. '
!-'age fifty-three THE 1933 CORSAIR
~sssas2sss1ss2~838!iw.:a:s~~-- ~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;:;:~=--
Apple-Polishing
Plato no <loubt trie? apple_-polishing on Socr::tl,. \
w::>rkecl. Jt works today. Scme ol our ,-\ students arc: rqiu;e:d
1 L-po!tshcrs. But b:·fore "·c get too far 111 this discuur,e: Wha
apple-polishing? Literally apple-polishing ( a ftcr cu.1 fl·rrin t
Professor J, rceman) 1s a precess _use~!, to i1:1prov...: the: outwfrd
pearances _of an apple by rnbb11~g 1t. I he b1ologi,;t added ,h\'h 1 1t d1cl not improve the Ha\·or ot the apple. • •
. •• Expert app)e-polish_ rs _get good grades. If it j, d
without the teachers lrno\\'1ng ;t, 1t gets results,"' suo-"e,tl"d M
Ramsey. ]n other word·, if one shines the apple \\'ith;t~ maki~
evident that the apple has been ··,;Jickcd up··. the process work
. . 'Tfootlicking-" is \\'hat Dr. Lee calls it. . \ \"c ha\·e apple­
pohslung because we have human nature. acconhng- to him .. \
student should not be scn~itive to rcn1arb that inti111ate hl· apple,.
polishes.
Teachers must maintain a certain dignity in cla,,. or t
would not be classe,; bul. rioh, and for tlfr.; rca!--011 thr kad1er
not and does get to know all of hi,; bright and ~hining ,tar,. ..
average teacher is anxious to get acquainted infonnally with
students." That idea i~ adv;in\;ed by \] r. Stocker. Tcadwr I
not to allow 1 ..:rsonalities to enter into g-rading.
Our astute student prex_v \·ernon D;mc:111 regret, that t
uppcr-classman cannot apple-polish because the tcaL·her, ha\e
come acquainted with th..: students hy the time they arc Junior
Seniors. i\fr. Duncan aclckd 11"ith his clistincti,·e smile that apple­
polishing is good fundamental training for a political rareer.
ln a large school a teacher grades names and not ,tll(le
Then a contract with the teacher is in,·aluablc. l t rc,ulb in a .. pull
Coach Lappenbusch docs not ,;ee111 to condemn it unks, it i,_ artt
cial. Even then an artificial polishing might lead tn a gt·nmne t
tere,;t in the course. The~e arc the sentiments of the: coarh. \II
which may be sunm1ecl up to mean thaL apple-polishing· i, '.'f ~
kinds, sincere and in.-inccre, good and bad, Good appk-poh;,111
( or apple-polishin;r which has a good encl in \·i~11·) h_a~ n•ct·ned the
gri111v 11a111e from its half-brother. Diff ercncc Ill op111111n~ 011
b• , I 1· • · t· f tl t -1· 11 f1 ·kt• '-oaat su 1ect arc cue to c 1ve1·s 1ntcrpreta 1011s o 1c c , • • •
we ·had to ask: "\\That do you mean by it, ..
Pag<' fifty-four Music ~ THE 1933 CORSAIR
Thielsen
Music At Albany
:\[usic has always held a dominant place in the curriculum
lbany College. This year it ha,:; not fallen short in this respect
ugh the active musical organizations are limited.
The school of music is under the direction of ?-dr. Justin A.
er with :\liss Olga Jackson and i\liss . iancy Thielson· as assis­
. :\Ir. !\filler teaches org·an and piano. Miss Thielsen, 1"110
to us from the l."niversity nf (. )rcgon, has devoted all of her
and interest to the mixed chorus which :-he has organized.
Thieh-en also is instructor of voice at the college and directs
choir of the First l.'resbyterian Church of Albany.
The college has bee11 regularly repre. enter! in the weekly
hour musical radio programs given by the inter-denominational
s at Corvallis. Some tudents have sung while other:-have
reading-s. These programs haYe been well received by listen­
, as their response has shown.
Other than these broadca:ts have been recitals, publicly and
the radio. in which :d iss Thielscn and .\liss Jackson. i11strnctor
o, ha,·e added a preat deal to the achievements of the music~!
rtment.
Page fi f ty-fi,:e THE 1933 CORSAIR ~
Albany College Polyphonic Choir
OFT-JCF,RS
\\.ade Hoss .......................................... I', ,·sid,·111
1 loycl Thrift ........................... .... 811si11css JI wit,"• r
Claire Stewart ....................... Scrrctan-Tr,·us1;;.cr
Laura :\largaret Smith ........................... I.iburiia,1
The J'oh-pohonic ,·hoir \\"a, or:.:-ani7cd in Uctolier of 1 ,_p
bv :\Ii,-,-:\anc1· 'n1ielsen. director. '
Th<: pr.i111ary purpo;;c uf th<: choir ha, htcn to pr0111nl\· am 11,
diffen:nt, and better group of 111ixcd singers at .\lbany Colle;.:, It
;;econdar_v purpo;:es are tu pro111otc an interest in acquiri11~ a I:, •11
kncH_1·kdge of "huw to ;;ing". and of different type, of 111ixcd rh.,rn
111USIC.
\\"herever the Choir h,':< appeared its rendition, ha,·e l1t,,
the services it ha;; rendered as ad1·crti,-i11g agent of the Colkgl'. It
first appearance was a Dcce111bcr concert .,.il"(:n in The 1-"ir,t l'r,·,111
• 4 ~ tenan Church of :\lbany. The Choir appeared in Ch:,rch::, in l'11rt
lnad. r-:ug-ene. Salem, and other cities, and in radio hro:uka,t, in 111
1,0.·\C and 1(01 \1. •
\Vherev<.:r the Choir has appcart:d its rendition, hare hnn
wdl rec<.:ived. especially in th<.: sing·ing of "l;allia", 1d1ich Ir·, 111111
for the group 111a111· apprm·ing co1n111e11t;;.
Laui·:t :\larg-arPt ~mith
('oll(•ll(' Scndelbac-k
B~lly ltkhan..1:-:un
J•:lr•ora Pu1·,·inc-
.T11lian Bn·pnt
.\f-:j1IP~· ~n.tilh
\nrlC'tcn !-:o'i:
:\la1·lin nl'oadbook:,;
Page fifty-si.r 1\rE1\1 LlEHS
H._...1,·n Soinning­
Lorena ·\Vel<1on
RvC'J\·11 \\'orle,·
.\h11iarPL Yal(:l-l
\\'in~tun I 'UJ'\'ilH'
Jo:-:pph Di)wdn·n
: .e~ter \\" i 1:-:nn \·iq.:dnlu Lytl1·
l)nrnthy ~mith
Iliana Trimhk
r·t.>rihcl \"alt'~
Hi('l1ard Knott~
.\rthur Cr('{tinu,:-1
Tryon lticharcl:-: \'lat•· ~l• \\ 1
\far,\· \\'!I•
lkll:\ ~1111
tlc•h:n !~11il
Hon1Tl.111
11",1d•· t:,­
\\"Jrn· \\, f THE 1933
Bowdoin H11rsell Urafious Hl'oadbooks
Hill 1\lillcr Ho<-fer :'\,·al
Men's Glee Club
OFFICERS
\\·ade Ro,;;; ............................................... Presid('/1/
lion! Thrift ................................ R11si11css .lla11agcr
Tli°e ~Icn\ Glee lub has continued ll"ith the same organi­
on which it had in 1931-32, 11·ith \\.ade l{os,; as pre,;idenl anti
d Thrift a~ busi11c,;s manager.
The ( ;[ee Club under the clirectiun of :\ r r. Justin . \. :\ I ilkr.
a,hkd th<.: follo11ing number,; to their repertoire: ,;acred m11nb •
ank <;ocI for a Garden'". Del Riego: ":\ly Ta,;k"·, .\sh ford: sccu­
numher,; ··Home on the Range'". Cuion•l{irgger: "lly the Sea",
uhert : "( ;yp,;y L.01·c Song... \ • ictor I J crbert : .. De opp;i h
n", Shelly: "Sea Song", !'l;ig-er: ··To .\ \\.ild Ro~e--, 11ac­
ell.
The :\fen's Glee 'lnb ha;; pre,ented these ntnnbers in 'hapel
rams, church concerts. and co111n11mity gatherings at J~i\·ersicle,
edd. and Sweet Home.
This organization ha,; furthered the aims and ideals of the
lege. :\lany young men have been given an opport11nity to r1.:cog­
_and appreciate good 11111sic and haYe learned how to render that
1c. Tl111s they have hern g-i\·en an opportunity to ha,·e a thor-
1) balanced education of 11"11ich music con,;titntes an integral
:\£embers of the n-lee club are: \\'acle l~os:;, lloyd Thrift. • I' "' rtm. ,roaclboob, Tryon Richards. Joe llowdoin, r-red >lea!.
k Knott,;, .\rthur Grafions, Earl I lorsell, l larley I I ill, Gordon
oefer, Perna! Dodcle.
Page fi fty-sc·1'c11 THE 1933 CORSAIR
~88~~.
REPERTOIRE OF POLYPHONIC CHOIR
Tschaikovsky ........................................................ LegClld
Tschaikovsky .................................. H.,•11111 lo the Tri11i y
Uortnyanski .................................. Chembi111 So11g .\"11. 7
R i msky-Korsakoff ...................................... Sp i 1111 i II g-To /'
Kopolyoff ................................... -/ llcl11in-' Christ Is Nis,·11
Gretchaninoff .......................... : ............. Cherubic f-lym11
Zolota rieff .............................................. The Ci {'s_r So11g
. \ rcadelt .................... ························-··········· . l ,•c JI aria
Palestrina ..................... .................. ..................... . I If cl u ia
Brahms ........................................................... Os11ssa .1/ai
Bach .............................. Chorale from "'Sleepers .·l'i,·akc"
Henschel ................................................... ll orui11g I I _,·11111
Sibelit1s ................ Ucar Lando/ /-io111C' frvm ·'Fi11/w11fo··
Burleigh ........................................................ Steal . l,v11_\'
Purcell .................. /,i These Dcl-ightf11I, Plt!asn11t Cro,·cs
Gaul ............................. · .. Victor)• (Alsatian Easter Carol I
Cesare Cui .......................................... Cloud ,lfcssc11gcrs
Gounod ...................... Gallia ( a 1110/tf for mi.red -;:·oiccs I
~
Page fifty-eight Athletics ~ THE 1933 CORSAIR ~~
Coach Charles Lappenbusch
.-\lbany College engaged i\lr. Lapp:inbusch, a graduate of
versity of Washington as its athletic coach. In his first year at
ny College he has shown that he is well qualified to developc
letic trams that can compete favorably with other :'Jorthwest
ferrncc Team,. :\Ir. Lappanbusch has introduced a new system
athl::tics and ha" laid th(; foundation for winning teams in the
Page fifty-11i11c THE 1933 CORSAIR
FOOTBALL
The scores may indicate an 1111s11ccessful sea,on in rv"ar,I 1
\\'_inning games, 11everless \\·hen one considers the si,.e and ,;ri·n~t
of t_he teams the Pirates faced, and the lo\\' ,c'.ires made h~ tht· "I'
pos1t1on. the season 11"as 110L so un;-;ucce,-;-;ful attcr all.
.--\bout thirty 111en reported for the fir-.t practin· ral11·,I 111
Coach Lappen';usch. ( lf the;.e thirty 111e11. nine \\"ere k-111 nm·n
the rest were either fresh1lle11 or 11e11· n1u1. .:dost of thi, 1t·.1r·
team ll'ill be eligible next year, and 11·ith a little 111orc ia111iliart
ll'ith the :\otre Dame ;system that coach l,appc11b11sch t1:-,L''· \111;111
College, should fini:,h the season fa rthcr up the pe1-cc11tagL· c11h111 1
The 011tstandi1w 0·a111e of the season 11 as the 0111· with \I
bany's traditional rival Linfield. .\, the score indicalcd th1· g.11111
\\'as very close. Uoth teams threatened to ;score se1·cral time, liul
neither team was able to until the fourth quarter 11·hen a \\'ild1 1t
end caught a pass and annexed the Yictory for his team.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
:\ov.
:\ov.
>Jov. l College of 1 daho 32 ______ ,, ____________ . \ 11,an~ "
7 \Vh i tman 12 -------------------------------- . \ lbany 0
1-1-St. \fa rt ins 1-1-_____________________________ . \ lba111· 0
21 \\-illamette 33 ________________ .. ____________ .\lha11y I)
28 Oregon .'\ onnal 1 ' ____________ .. ______ . \ lba11y ~
-1-Pacific l 'niversill· 18 ____ ......... --.. -.\lha11y 1
11 Li nfield 7 _________ : ________________ ,, ________ . \ lba11y !.
18 College of 1-'uget Sound 32 ________ .\lbany 0 THE 1933 CORSAIR
BASKETBALL
\\"ith only lll"O lettermen from last year's Learn 011 hand,
J..appt:nbusch faced the very difficult problem of developing
inning basketball tea1i1. As the scores indicate .-\lbany College
not win any con iere11ce 0·,1111es, but several good non-conference
were defeated .
~ext season e\·ery man in this year's squad ll'ith the excep­
of Olll' 1\·ill be eligible. This fact should merit hopes for a more
,int conference contender for the 193.1-3-1- season.
List of games and scores.
Ll'banon To\\'11 Team 2-1------------------- .. ----.\lbany S-I­
Turner Tmrn Team 27 -------------------------- . \ lbany 36
Paci lie Cullegc 18 ___ .. _______________________________ r\ lbany 37
Stayton To11·n Team :?8 __________________________ Albany -tO
Linfield College 38 --------------------·------------- .--\lbany l:i
Columbia -1-.i -------------------------------------------- Albany 3.2
\'v'illamettc 38 ---------------------------------------- Albany IS
Pacific Lutheran 27 ------------------------------ ... \.lbany 3:i
House of David .i-1-________________________________ .. Albany 35
Pacific L. ni versi ty .i-1-________________ .. __ .. ________ 1\ !ban y 21
Willamette -1-7 ------------------------------------------ Albany 23
Colleg-e of Pug-ct Sound 3-~ ____________________ Albany 23
I.infield College _;2 . --------------------------------- Albany 28
Pacific Lutheran 30 -------------------------------- . \lbany 2-1-
College of Pug-ct Sound -1-S ___________ .. _________ .-\lbany 3-1-
St. i\lartins College 36 ---------------------------- Albany 33
Page si.rty-011c THE 1933 CORSAIR
f""--
BASEBALL
Twenty-five men greeted Coach Lappcnbusch·, tirst l'all for
the 1933 baseball team, of this mtrnher ten were letten11e11.
A veteran infield and outfield ll'Cre picked from thi, ;:;r11up
to represent the Pirates in the ope:11i11g g~1me again,,[ Lintield .\pnl
13. Although they dropped this first conte,t 7-1, they ,;ho11· pr11111i,1
of developing into a coming club before the encl of the ,l'a,;1111.
Baseball 'chedule
r\ pril 13 ------------·---·----------·----·------·-- ...... Lin field
April 22 ------------------------------------ 0. S. C. Roob
April 25 __________________________________ ........ ________ Paci tic
April 29 -------·---------·-··---- .. -----------·--- .. --.... Pacific
;.1Jay 2 --------------------------------------------- .. -\ \'ii Iiams
:-fay 6 ________________________________ .................. Chema\l'a
_\fay 9 ____________________________________________ .... Wi !Iiams
May 12 ------------------------------------ 0. S. C. Rooks
May 16 ----------------------·------------------------- Linfielcl
May 22 _________________________________ ............... Che111a1l'a
Pa.ge si.rt_y-tn·o THE 1933 CORSAIR
Varsity Tennis
The season of 1932 was quite sucessfttl as the tennis team
half the matches played. Pacific college was beaten at :\I ew­
thrce matches to two. :\ t Albany, Pacific was beaten five
tdhes to one. ~lonmouth won both of her matches from Albany
lomnouth, five matche, to none; at Albany. four matches to one
llister winning the fourth singles. Those playing· were: Louis
fious, Carleton Sox, Hague Calli:ter, Gene Ross, and Arthur
ous. Those receiving six inch varsity letters were: Louis
ous, Carleton Sox, and Hague Calli ·ter.
For the season of 1933 prospects are the finest for a win­
g team that have existed since Albany won the Willamette Val­
Conference Championship in I 922. Two lettermen on the team:
leton Sox and 1 lague Callister, ~cw men in prospect are: Sarn
man, co-sharer with Callister of the \,Villamette \' alley doubles
1pionship, Kenneth Cnrry, t\ rthur Grafious, and Britton Smith.
tches have been scheduled with the university of Oregon, Lin­
d College, and :-Ion111outh Xorrnal. Other matches are in pro­
t with Willamette, 1 acific University, and Oregon State Col­
. Carleton Sox is managing the team, as he did the two pre­
s years.
A girls' tennis team is in pro,;pect with Ruth Ronald, girls'
pion of Portland, the manager and a nucleus for a team.
tches are being scheduled with other colleges.
Both men's and women's teams are being entered in the
orthwest Conference Tennis Tournament which is being held at
m on the 26 th and 27 th of i\Iay.
Page si.rt-y-three __ T H E I 9 3 3 C O R s A I R
~ -The College Year
As Shown by tl1e • I C I 1 oc,a :t enc ar
September 22-Sophs open ,ocial year \\'ith -1 ,· c·tl· 1 radc Lake. ' • ,. ' ' r ancc at Co)o-
September
Scptc-mber
September 2~-l~ormal st11dent bocly-f.tculty r c::ption.
21-:\lpha C;.:mma theater rnshi,w p:i··ty
30--Stockers entertain sixtv of 0J't·c··•l)\··t· · • • - ., cnan rot
people. Omega Zeta rushln,,· cli~lner ·•t h-.,:~eg.
October 1-Delta Kappa Phi tea for rnsh::cs. "' ••
October 3-Kappa J,appa Phi stag partv.
October 4-Frosh sneak at Fair11101111t__:l)11t IlfJt • I mt 10ut plenty of
October
October
October
October
October
October
October sophs 011 hand to assist!
13-07. informal radio dance at honsc.
1-+-All-collegc skate at Lewisburo·.
15-Alpha Ga111111a rush dinner ar°:.\liss :.\fason's
18-Dc!ta Kappa Pili entertains rushee~ with f<~;.mal din­
ner at Garth ! louse.
~0--.?_orority and fraten;ity preference panics.
2~ I heta Sigma organized.
2.~-.-\ lbany College. pn·scnts l\ ancy Thiclsen in n·cital,
acco111pa111ed by Olga Jackson. Ddtas honor
_ the vocalist with reception after the concert.
October 2/-.\lpha Gamma formal pledo·ino-
< >ctober l8-Orga11izatio11s hold alumni ~li1;~;crs preceding !ht· hig
rally.
October 2rJ-Ho111ccomi11g! Open house. lnnchcon, program,
noise parade, ga111e, alumni banquet. dann·-all
honoring the old grads!
:\'ovember 1-D!"lta Kappa Phi formal pledging.
i\ovember -+-Straw vote establishes large majority in ;,pite of the
'·Leflar-for-President" boom. \\'hich nearly cau~es a
riot.
Kovember 6-Alba:1_v College stndents conduct morning- services
in Portland Presbyterian churches.
J\iovelllber 9-\tVooc\ward Hall girls entertain Albany \\·omen at
silver tea. Pearl T-10111 charms \\'ith Chim·sl'
~ ovember
l\ove111ber song.
I S-l'Jay cast and staff attend l'ortlancl Civic Theater's
prodnction of "The First l\rrs. Fraser."
17-Yo-yo, it is rampant!
Page sixty-four THE 1933 CORSAIR
21--Orange Peal staff meeting and party at home of
l\fiss Case.
23-Deltas present impressive Thanksgiving chapel.
Iviid-tenn grades-very bad!
2-t-Whoopee ! Tnrkey day--and four day vacation.
Auto load of stndents attend international re­
lations conference in Seattle.
zt)-The "Big Broadcast"! Woodward Hall is trans­
formed into an audition studio. Unexpected
talent-and what fun!
2-Kappa-Delta-Theta and OZ-Alpha Gamma informal
dances. Kappa informal initiation-opening a
season of raw eggs, sack-doth, shoe-shining,
and other freakish tortures.
4--Delta-Alpha Galllma tea at \Vood\\'ard Hall honoring
Theta Sigma.
9-Stuc\ent body Christmas party at Hanser gym. Niilo
Lampi represents Albany College in after-din­
ner speaking contest in Portland.
13-First Albany College broadcast over KOAC.
14--\•Vestminster Guild Christmas dinners and party.
16-" First Mrs. Fraser.., Superb! "Distinct artistic
triumph, .. as the city paper pnts it.
17-Dorm girls entertain town girls with pajama party
at Woodward Hall. Christmas tree-serenade
-stunts-and a wonderful breakfa;;t !
ber 18-Ployphonic Choir wins applause 111 successful
Christmas concert.
20--Deltas entertain less fortunate tots at Christmas
party. \,\That a Santa Claus 1\farty made!
ber 23-Faculty Christmas party at Woodward Hall.
ember 23-Holidays open, closing January 3.
uary 9-French "clrammer" by conversation class.
uary 10--Polyphonic Choir heard in second college broadcast.
uary 21-Y.):1. sponsors student body skate at Lewisburg.
uary 22--Wooclward Hall girb entertain at informal Sunday
evening tea.
24-Semi-annual dementia of final exams begins!
uary 30--Second semester opem,. Grades out-Deltas lead
student body, with Alpha Gammas close behind.
bruary 3-Alpha Gamma entertains with informal dance at
Tumble Inn honoring Delta Kappa Phi. Clever
Valentine motif-huge .-uccess !
ruary 9-Kappas lose to OZ's in basketball, tying the score in
games at one up.
Page sixty-fi·vc THE 1933 CORSAIR
~
February I I-Delta Kappa Phi tamale supper.
l;ebruary
February
J:cbreary
February 13-Faculty \"alentinc dinner at Stockers·.
I-I-Little Dan CuJ)id vi,;it,; the c·1111) b c I us, ttt finds hi work already done!
15-The Hou,;e of David. (or i,; it Jacob?) invadts
Albany. A g-oocl tu11e was had by all.
17-18---Linfield Forensic Touma men t. 1\ lbany <le bater·
re~<;h finab and arc much admired for thei;
spmt.
February 18-Theta Sigmas entertain their boy friends at a brid~
party.
February 19--Delta Kappa Phi formal initiation and buffet supper.
February 20--Purye~rs entertain faculty at \\"ashington's Birthday
dmner.
february 21--OZ's and Kappa. jointly sponsor an informal <lance
at Tumble Inn.
February 22-\ \ia-;hington ·,; lli rthday holiday.
february 26--First chorus trip to 1 ortlaml. Three appearances in
one day is enough to give anyone a martyr
complex!
February 28-:d id-year sorority pledging.
:\farch I-Delta informal at Dorothy Smith':-,.
:\farch 3-State A.\\'.S. conference at Pacific u.
:\[arch 2--1-Linn County high school basketball tournament at
Hauser Gym. sponsored by Albany College.
:\[arch 7-Delta Kappa 1 hi formal mid-year pledging and party al
l\" ancy Thielsen ·s
i\Iarch 9-Theta Sigma formal initiation. ]\" ew pins! Alpha Ciam•
ma formal mid-year pledge service.
i\[arch 10-Open house at Woodward Hall. :\[en on the third and
fourth tloors ! Really!
i\Iarch 11--Y.i\L "Smokeless smoker" and feed at lJauser Gym.
:\[arch 12-Chorus triumphs in Eugene! .-\lbany College students
put on musical and dramatic program at \\'est·
minister House ( and become ,rell-acquainted
with Eugene traffic cops ! )
Page si.rty-si.r THE 1933 CORSAIR
14-Dr. Lee makes his radio dcbt1t on another Albany Col­
lege broadcast.
IS-Faculty enjoys St. Patrick's di11He1· at :\lcr\fees·.
16-Omeg-a Zeta entertains faculty 111e11 at banquet.
17--Delta St. L'atrick's dinner given hy pledges and new in­
itiate,; honoring the patronseses.
17-19-. 11nt1al T~appa ,;pring week-end jat111t to ~ ewport.
19-Theta Sigma entertaines .-\lpha Gammas and Deltas at
Sunday night supper with ,,·afAes and jig-saws.
25--Con fcrencc of lndependent Colleges of Oregon on Al­
bany campus.
26--Y .:\l.C.A. co11dt1cts morning services at Brownsville
Presbyterian cht1rch.
26-~tockers entertain forty of Pre:;byterian young people
in di,;cu,;;;ion grot1p and Sunday night st1pper.
30-Fom one-act play,; exhibit talent-and hard work-in
play production class.
31-Final i\Iay Qneen election. :\fid-tenn ends.
1--Choru;; presents second concert over KOI.\'-this time
one of Easter 111t1sic.
Flunk Day at Cascadia. .-\nd did it rain? and did
it snow? Ask Joe \ ·ergeer how it feels to be
lost in the ,,·oods for hours.
week-end trip to ,'\ewport.
11-Y. \,\!_ cabinet entertains at tea at dorm honoring advis­
ors irom facnlty and Albany churches.
pril 13-College closes for four-day Easter vacation.
pril 18--Delta 111id-ycar formal initation and party.
pril 20--Alpha Gamma mid-year formal initiation and party.
pril 21-Biology trip to ,'\ ewport to visit all the little porifera, co­
elenterata, arthropocla. 111ollusca, et cetera. l\1y !
:\[y ! St1ch interesting things alway,; happen!
Page si.rt:>1-sevc11 T H E I 9 J 3 c~o R S A I R
Xpril 23-26-Polyphonic Choir trip through \\"estern and southern
Oreg-on. The best publicity this institution's
had for a long time.
\ pril 28-Junior class entertains with picnic honoring seniors.
April 29-De\ta Kappa Phi formal dance at St. Francis hotel.
'.\fay 4-Campus clean-up day. \Vho'd have thought that hard work
coukl be so much fun?
:.lay 5-Kappa Kappa Phi formal banquet.
May 6-.-\nnual 1\lf'ay Day festivities ior the entertainment uf
Queen Arlyne I and her court.
May 12-Alpha Gamma formal dance.
:.[ay 16-State luncheon of the Women's :\lbany College Leag11t•
at Woodward Hall.
1\1ay 16-"Dulcy," all-college play, wins acclaim for fine acting.
:.fay 19--Kappa Kappa Phi informal dance.
May 20---r\lpha Gamma luncheon for 1\:Liss Mason, a patrone,,,
preceding her departure for England.
May 23-r\lbany College presents Opal :\fae i\[artin. oprano, in
recital. accompanied by Fred Neal.
i\fay 28-Baccalaureate sermon at Fir:-t Presbyterian Church. Dd­
ta Kappa Phi entertains at breakfast compli­
menting .-\lpha Ga111!11a.
1\fay 29--Final exams hegin--again !
June I-Commencement for the Clas:-; of 1933. A score of seniors
bid Alma Mater a too-fond adieu. Undergrad­
uates are hopeful of returning next year.
L. M. S.
~
Page si.rty-e·ight ' Features ~ THE 1933 CORSAIR ---------
·='-'--
Ye Olde Campus Store
( \Vith apologies to John l\laseficld)
J must go to the store again, to the good old campus store,
And all [ ask is a five-cent bar and two good friends or more,
.\ncl the cheerful talk, and the happy laughter and comrad-
ship unspoiled
By graver cares that the "·orld shares "·ith those who have
worked and toiled.
I mu.-t go to the .-tore again. for the call of the jolly old place
Ts a loud call and a clear call
for me to come and feed my face,
And all I ask of the college haunt, where valiant Pirates abide,
Is the spirit of youth and fri~nclliness that is always found
inside.
T must go to the store again. to the happy. carefree life,
To the girl's life ;rnd the boy's life, "·here friendship is ever
rife,
. .\nd all I a~k is the comradely grin that lights up a student's
face
\\'hen you open the door and say hello and regard the candy
case.
Page si.rty-11i11e THE 1933 CORSAIR
~~---~
Resting Place
Do you remember the time, before you came to college when graveyards were only graveyards? '
• -\nd then you discovered the ··college .. cemetery that belon"s
to the Pirates, great and small, just a-s Berry·s pond and the seni~r
'.iench belong to us? The familiar old resting places!
Strangely the graveyard holds little interest in the fall. when
people are becoming acquainted. And in the winter, the place is
drear"ily lonely. The dull old wind is forever bothering the poor
bare branches and making an unpleasant sound around the cold grey stones.
But when spring comes round, the cemetery comes into ib
own. People are well acquainted. and there are long long evenings.
The air is heavy with the lilacs and there are great intoxicating
moons dimly visible through the leaves. These produce strange
effects on youthful collegians. and 011 the old ones too, my clear: and
there arc interesting little benches scattered at intervals throughout
the graveyard, never meant for mourners.
\Vhen you went to look at the moon-and .-o many people
do notice it-from the shadow ·of the tres. there i · a convenient
bench. So when a .. piece of the moon i • falling down the west, and
dragging the whole sky with it to the hills .. we are off to the peace­
ful old resting place-and a tryst under the stars.
( X ate; beware of the poison oak Aourishing on the old
north wall. Having sat on it at one time, we know.)
THINGS \VE.LL RE.\lEJ\lBER: sleepy 8 o·clocks .... sunrise·
over Snow Peak and The Sisters .... the Japanese plum trees in
bloom ••• yo-yo ••• ping-pong ... jig-saws ... Dr. Puryear enacting
diplomatic conferences ... exciting games ... at the Hall, neat ham-
burgers in raw rows ... Tryon's Austin wedged between two tree,;
••• Francis Oki ta ·s delicate hands, and the intriguing things he did
with them ••• that graceful cut-leaf birch at the entrance to the
campus ••• situations in the library .. the first ~now ... ice-skating ...
i\riss Karpcnstein getting ~idc-tr~cked talking about European uni­
versities ••• the chapel-time crowd at the ~tore ... the blue symphony
of the mountains •.• cold water as a cure for love-sickness ... ncwly­
waxe<l floors at the dorm ... hash as only Thelma Llear can make it
••• climbing the fire-escape on cold, wet nights ... footprints 011 men "s
shoulders the next morning ... :.\fr. l\1Ittndle reading poetry ... Anne
!\ ewlands • interest in romances ... apple-polishing ... mooning cou-
ples at the bridge, the pond, and the cemetery ... pande111011iu111 from
the chapel at chorus hour ... the city bus .... .
Page sc1:c11ty THE 1933 CORSAIR
-------------Q-------•-·t t-, ___________________ ,._ . !
I mrn.,,rnmn ! I CUMMINfiS the ,..weet girl grnduute 1
TRANSFER AND FUEL CO, with llowers
f I
Foi-immediate transfer f, Albany flor>ol Co .
and dry fuel Lli5 Broudulbln St. Phone 7:J7 1 i
1---------------------•--!•---------------·-------i , ' i I I
i
' . I I
I I i ' "Let us unite to banis~, fear"
F. D. R.
f I I ---------------~-.,-n ___ ., · i , ._., ______________________ i i
j Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy j DAWSON j
J 1
! DRUG COMPANY!' Chiropractic Physician
f Flr1<t Xutlonnl Dunk Uullclln,.- • j _,._,,_.,_~---•-•-~-•-m-n-•• 1--------i,,----------11:11-•- . I!
1
FixtureH-Appliances ! 'l'IIES'!fo~~:~J1.:10'\-VN
II New G.E. Auto Radio
11
Shoes and Hosiery I $37.50 complete I of Nutiable Quality I WILLARD ELECTRIC STORE I :J05 w. t,,t St. Albany, Ore~on !-------~---------------~-~---------------~---~-,+ • Page sc1•c11t_,·-011c . I THE 1933 CORSAIR
--- • ~ ~ 'oJ..t .........,.......,rr.,..,..,._~ ,.u.,-vv.,. -•-•-•-•-11-•- .. -... _ +
Renowned
» FOR QUALITY
» FOR STOCKS
» FOR VALUE
» FOR SERVICE
MEIER & FRANK co<+
Porllond' s Own Store
-u-•-•-1111-oa-r.11-llll-•--.-•-•-•7•-•-•-u-•-IM-1;11-~-;--•-•-•-•-
Albany
Creamery Association
The Home or
l,INN JIU'l"l'J;)R
Phone 21 Oe111eiaad
Lnmber 0800
Building :\laterial of all h incls
E~tin1ates Cheerfully Given
See ns before building
Photte 27fS i
I I
I
I
I
+ -•-•-•-•-•-D-•-•-•- ... -•-•-•---•-•-•-•-•-•-•-flll-t -r•,J
Page sc,•e11t_r-two THE 1933 CORSAIR ____ ~ ~~~ ~--------~---·-t
wc~tinghou~e I ".ii • I 11T f 1
lamps and appliance~ i ,.llml)erui \o:l,N e l
RAIST0N j Best of everything to cat. l
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. j Pnt !Uurpb,·. Pro,,. !
J{l~l•e"'t •1u111lt ,. 111ert•h::11dlMe •, j --•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-v I ••-•1-1N-•-•-•-•-•-•1-M1-•~-r.r• • i
I I
I I
\ McDOWELL SHOE CO. l
• I DR. JOSEPH C. GRA y
HEN'l'IS'I'
316-18 FlrMt Nntlm111I Dnnk Bltlg. ~ j
---•-•-•-•-•-iai-•-•-•-•-n-•-•-•-1N-111-•-~-•.-ff11-N-•~-r·1-. i
l i Lowest Average Prices
Largest and most complete food stock
Loyalty to local enterprise
Love for Albany College
GROCERVETERIA
atisfaction
avings
anitary
ervice and
elf service i
I I I I I I • I
I
I I I
I I
I I I 1 I
I I
I I I
I I I
I I I I
I I l t---------------------·-·-:·-----------------------
t D M I\ C I I .\.l.BA::...Y
P. • -(, 00 elJ I
l nENTIS'I' I ABSTHAC'l' COMPA:--.Y
Biel,. 1j :!:Z3 s. Bronclnlbln St.
303 FlrMt Nntlonnl Bnnk -• Alhnny. Ore,ton l _________ ~'.::.:.::: ________ \--·-----~---------D-----•· l
I • I i J. F. EMMETT l M Senders & Co. i
1 I • I
i lnMurnnce ,
1 1j Established 1870
30:, Flr"t 1"11tlonnl Bnnk Uhl,;. 1 j
'i ,..,.. I Gruin nud Seed 1 I Phone 11 • I c-;., , ___________ ,. _____ , ____ .. ___ ;;.'! ___________ ..,. _________ ~+
r agr se7•.;11t_r-three ==-- THE 1933 CORSAIR
I •-•-•-•-•-• + I .
•, OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES-COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL p
1 RINTING I
f Jlatulings ~fafionac11 ctnb Jcinting <Co.
I I
j rllba11y's Lcadi11g O//ic,: S11pp!y mid Printi11g l!vllsc
I ! For Q7•cr 20 1·cars I
I
1---------------•-•-•-"-M-•-"-•-•-•-• ! i -------------
•' S\VIF"I' A.!\"IJ co,11•ANY ·,
\Vhcrtl' ~t,·Jc orfgir,nte8 I I
• For highest 1·cturns on poultry, I ! eggs, cream and other p1·oduce j i~cn1bcr,a' Si i.t:1Jki. i,00111 I items sell to • :, r I I I I
1 I D1·esses. Coats, Suits, :\li!Jinen-
j Swift & Company i GIOV('S, Hosiery, Purses, Un-.' j j derthing·s, Blouses and
I Albuny, OreKon Phone 2;J.-• •, ~kirts- Rea:;onabJe
j • Prices 1 ·•---------~--------------I ·•-----------------------
1 i ! FQ RTMJLLER j You Get the Girl
I FURNITURE CQ, I We Have the Diamond
i ~ j ,_;•u,•niture-Hugs-Linoleum j ]11. )$1. :IEcench ,1111) .io1t
i ! 1
427-:Ja \\r. F~,r~t Street I Jewelers -:- 01)tolnetrl#4tN I I
'1 I .
I I ··•-----9---~-- I I I --------- .... I ·•--------------------- -I
I I •
J j PaPkwOlJ MofoP SePvice !
j HURLEY'S j Shell P1od11ct8 j
I • Tires and Confe.ctions f ! DRUG STORE I?·•· lllld \\'a.shini,:ton Phone 175 r
I I ----- ... ------------------· I I I I l Tho students headquarters j OWEN BEAM AGENCY l
I I I I • for drugs I nsurdn~e Mortgdge Lodns •
J j Redl Estdte l ! l 225 W. 2nd. Street ! +•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• I
Page se7.•c11fJ·-/011r -•-•-•-·-•-•---,.-•-•--- .. ---=· i
I ALBANY THE 1933 CORSAIR
s
s
E ,., .. Electricity is
so clean quiet
and convenient
that it is hard to
realize the ex­
tent of the ser­
vice we receive
for the small
amount we
pay.
L
Penney's Extra Quality
Adds Notliing to tlie Price!
Penney's is not in business for today only. We e!•
pect to be the favored shopping place of your chil­
dren, their children and their children's children.
That's why Penney's
emphasizes QUALITY as the real test of "Value."
That's why Penney's
is more determined than ever to quote low prices-­
but without sacrifice of quality.
That's why Penney's
will be serving the nation with HONEST VALUES lo .. g
after "price-shouting" competition disappears!
J.C. PENNY co. INC. OREGON
~ _ -•-u-•-•-•-~-~-w-r-J~ '•· --,c-c-~-N---··- .. -M-•-w-n-•-,. w Pa "I! scn·11/ ,·-Ii,·;
~ . THE 1933 CORSAIR
-~---~ +•-•-•-•-•-•-•-·-•-•-•-M-•-•-•--- .. -----~--,--- .. -•-•+
I j " i • !
i ! ~·~ ! i VENETIAN l !
I I I l THEATRE i PAY 'N TAKIT i I • I • I I I • I 1 ruramount In Screen Atlrnetlon,. I ~•~ I I I I
I I I I I I j-•----------------------.!..... _______________________ !
I I
• I I I
I I I I
I I
I I j "Your Neighbor Saves Money at Wards" j
I I
J "Why don't You?" J
I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I ! MONTGOMERY WA.RD & Co. !
I I
I I I I j 114-IIB East First Street j
I I
I I
I I
I Albany -·-Oregon I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I • I • I-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-"-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-! I ·1 I 1
1 PFEJFFER•s MARJi.ET 1 I Compllmeoti, of I I
• 1 Phone 104 •
J C I ' D Sf I (tunllty Jlleut,., Fl,.h trncl l'oultr)· J I a avan s Pug ope • I
1 ! 224 R. Broadalbin 1 ! ·•-----------------------1 ·•----------------------- ! I • I j Hub Cleaning Works J OSTEOPATHIC j
j l PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ·,
I Phone 499-R I nr, A.r. Howt•II,. J>r. G.L. Jordnu I I We boost you-you boost us I Phono 3ol I
j 112 Ellsworth St. I t:llnlc Bldg, :lrd 1111d Broncl11lhl11 j +,-----------~-------~-------·-------~---------·-+ Page se .. •e11t_r-si.r THE 1933 CORSAIR
• ------~-~--~--------------------·-·t +·---•-·-•-·-•- . I
I I I I •
I I I ! Education Prepares j we Appreciate l
I I I I you to make money ! ,·our rntronnge j
I I I
I I I I I I j \Ve help you save money j !
• • o-;:;--J_e , 1 1 ~un · r i 1 I THE VALLEY ! CLIFFORD I
I I I
I BUILDING AND LOAN I IO I i ! STUD i i ASSOCIATION ! i
I I I I I I
I I I I I I j ;\ Home Association l Photogrnph,. ond j
'1 l Film Developing j i Managed by Home People l •
I I
I ! ---·-•-·-·-•- i ---------------------·--
I--~~;;;~~~;OLIA LAUNDRY ! Becker and Roberts
I I
1 Quality ,vork , Grocery and Bakery I Prompt Service I
I • (tunllty Good11 ! l'ltone 50 ! . -■,-•-•-•-•-•-•· l I · 1-·-·-·-··-· I
1---------·-·--:-•-•-;~~~~- .. I Albany PrintinB Co. I
! Murphy, s Store ! Good printing to youi· order ! I ______ I I
'I 1
1 118 Wel'lt Second St. ;
1 ALBANY, OREGON i ! -•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•- I --------Q-• I 1-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•- i I
I I I
I Woodworth I H It ' !
1 1 ami on s
1 I Druq Co. ! D tSt I ·., I I epartmen ore nc.
1 j Ranta! Library of Latest Fiction j j
j Reliable Prescription Service j j
j I Alb1111y, Orego11 1 j -ownerN- ! !
1 'l'rumnu Uobnett-1..:enneth :::~!-•-•-•-•-•-~-•-•-•-•--•~
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•- Page scve11ty-seve11 THE 1933 CORSAIR • r~-.Ll-lll:-•-•-•-•-•-•-•---1111-•-•---N-•-•-•-•-•-•-•---~ + !
I
I I
I I HELP ALBANY COLLEGE GROW
By trading at home owned stores
I
I
POLLOCK RROS. I HOLLOWAY & CO.
FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES GROCERY AND MARKET I
• 322 W. First 9th and Elm j
I I
I ·•~.1- .. -1111_,.._ .. _______ ,111-•-•-1111-N-IIU 1111 • Ill I 1 ~~ lif E-STAMr:r-oujiTv·· 1 - '\ '-~
GREATER OREGON
BUILDING Each bottle
contains the
juice and pulp
of two three
inch oranges
Buy
Lime Rickey
Ginger Ale
and other bottled
products from
Valley Orange
Crush Co.
ALBANY.
OREGON ~\ '£CT
-~ \'.-\:
\.
:'-:;~
-~ "'"'
.:: //·~~~-~~
,: :'{·
r· ~
HI C KS·CHATTE.N
l:NGRAVING CO .
• !, r-ounrn ST.·.POrlTLAND. OrlL
f Pank T aylo,-, & Son
PRINTERS
--------------------------- .. ---------------111-•-•··
Albany Pure Milk Co.
Best Ice Cream
AND
Milk Products
f 440 E. 5th. i F. C. Pate BOULE CREAMERY CO.
CDependable Quality'
IN
Milk and Cream
210 W. 5th. Albany, Oeei'<on
+ •-•-1111-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-111-•-"'"-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-i11.-u+
Page sc7,•c11t3•-eight