Lewis & Clark College

Corsair 1932

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

Albany College

Corsair staff

1932

pdf

perfect bound with stiff faux leather wraps

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

Helen I. Thompson
Editor-i11-Chie(
Hague Callister
Man~•"
Pldtes by
Hick..-Chatcen
Printing by
Frank Taylor & S011 Cuhe 1932
CORSAIR
' ___ \
<P11blisl1ed <111nually by £he
Albany College Student Association
CA.lbany, 01•eeon '·,:. ~~,n1~ . : 'l' .
l FOREWORD
Without becoming too ambitious and with
lull realization of the limits of time and resources,
the Corsair staff of 1932 has made an effort to
sketch the outstanding activities of the college
year .
The changes and innovations made in the
physical dppearance of this, the second volume
of the Corsair, were prompted by the purpose
which it is intended to serve. If the Finished
product presents an inclusive portrait of the
life-force and ideals which have hovered over
Monteith campus for many years, our efforts will
have been rewarded. DEDICATION
In acknowledgement of each student's
contribution to the growth of Albany Colleg~,
h t ff Of the 1932 Corsair, dedicate this we, t e s a
volume to our Alma Mater. Tl10111os \Vdlia111 Bd)I), Pl,. D.
i'l~[SIIJl:N r PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
The year we arc c1>rnpkti11g will stand out in history as the year
of econ~mic depression, a tcrriiying year, a time that tries men's
souls. but it is Dill' that will initiate, perhaps. a 11ew era of spiritual
growth in :-\meric:1.
vVe have bc<::n tuu long cn11cc-rncd only with makrial gains, ex­
ploiting- our 1Tsm11-ccs to build fortt111es aimed lo excite ad111ir;:ition
in the eyes of the world. \Ve have ,illowecl this materialism to have
a marked influence on all phases of our national life. 1t has been
a dominating force in higher education. \,Ve have appraised rnl­
lege education in tc·rn1s of its monetary v~•lue. and have asked, "Docs
it bring great·:r ccunu111;c returns to the individual and to the
country?''
One of th<:: most salutary developments of ll1is year of 11)3.?, in
rny opinion, will be a change in attitudes and standards. Th'.:'. .-\mcr­
ica of tomorrow will be a better .-\rnerica than thal ui yestrrday.
The old material standards arc breaking down and more enduring
values are appl·aring· beneath the froth and foam. Spiritual growth,
honor. the jo~· of service, the lui-e of beaL1ty i\llcl the appreciation
of cultural val~tt·~, are suppbnting these nwck-values.
To me it is always refreshing to return from the centers of
busint·ss enterprise to thc campus of this college. l find h<::r<:: that
faith in the dficacy of spiritual laws that is rn necessary to the
welfare of om civilization. I hear you si11g-i11g-, rejoicing in yuuth
and strength. You h::vc hope. You arc .seeking after truth. glad
nf your intellects 1.111di111111ed by false doctrine or bodily excess. I
sec: you able and anxious to accept responsibility and to acquit your­
selves like 111C'11. l i-ee in you the parli.11 folfillment of that greater
day b come. T rc_ioice that you have found values here greater than
the mere utilitarian. The future destiny uf this nation and the world
will be the product of tlwse highl'r valu~·s. enriched through your
experience and nonrishecl by your spiritual development. = CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES
ORGANIZATIONS
LITERARY
MUSIC
ATHLETICS
ADVERTISING
~ ----== == -I
ill ADMINISTRATION : ~ i ~
11: ,·
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[, ~' ' ; ti d:.\r·~ !•i•h ·' !l1\'
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t
l ! THE 1932 CORSAIIR
Executive Comm if lee or tl1e Board of Trustees
F. E. Callister, Chairman
C. E. Sox F. J. :Miller P.A. Young·
William Fortmiller J.C. Irvine
Thomas W. Bibb ex-officio
Board of Trustees of Albany College
Class of 1932
Rev. H. L. Bowman, D. D .................................................................... Portland
Rev. Perry C. Hopper, D. D ............................................................... Portland
Mr. J. C. Irvine ...................................................................................... Lebanon
Dr. Hopkins Jenkins ............................................................................ Portland
Judge J. •W. Maloney .......................................................................... Pendleton
Miss Florn Mason ...................................................................................... Albany
Mr. Edgar H. Sensenich ........................................................................ Portland
Rev. D. A. 'l'hompson, D. D ................................................................. Portland
Rev. N. K. Tully, D. D ................................................... Alhambra, California
Mr. Wm. Bittle Wells ............................................................................ Portland
Mi·. E. B. Williamson .............................................................................. Albany
Class of 1933
Rev. S. E. Dubois, D. D ....................................................................... Portland
:::: ~~n~erha1t'.nfta~s~;:··.·.·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_·_-.·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.1}.°:1:tt~~
Mr. W. L. Jackson ............ _ ....................................................................... Albany
Mr. S. W. Lawrence .............................................................................. Portland
Dr. David Robinson ............................................................................ Tillamook
Mr. F. R. Schanck ...................... _ ........................................................... Portland
M1·. T. T. Shell ........................................................................................ Wallowa
Mr. C. E. Sox .............................................................................................. Albany
Rev. W. L. VanNuys .............................................................................. Portland
Mr. C. F. 1W,l'ight .................................................................................... Portland
Class of 1934
Mrs. T. J. Armstrong ............................................................................ Portland i[~f ~iii~zt:EL\\ :: :::; :: : :::jilm
Rev. A. B. MacLeod, D. D ........................................................... Grants Pass
:~:: f 1: ~~~~iu~ .. ·.:·.·.·.:·.:::·.·.·.·.·.·.:·.:::·.·.·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::·:::::::·.::::::::::::::::::--A~b~~r;
Page ·nine L__ ___ T_H_E_1_9_3_2_C_O_R_S_A_I_R __ =:J
A. \. Gron1in1,:.·, ,\.U .. A.iH., Ph.I).
P1·ofcssor of Chcmist1·,· and Physics
Dean o( lhe Colleg·e •
Page ten ~-(;fc,1111 1-lohnc", n.s., A.iU.
~rofcssor of llusiness Administration f>can of Men ·
\Vu I l:tc~ l·lo,,·e J,c,(', .A.D., A,l'II'., 1>.D.
Associnte Professor o! Latin und Greek.' Rcgfstro.i-
Luc111.~ Olh•cr ~IcAf<,c, PH. D., A.~J.,
Ph, l),
Pmfessor of Edncntion and Psychcilol!Y, THE 1932 CORSA_IR ___ 7_
-Yct·non .John Pur,·eur, .i\.U .. J\,iU.,
p,'~~~~!'oi- of History ancl Poli t:cnl
Science
U;,tnJct Frec1nan, Ph. n .. Ph. )I.
Associate Pro(essor of Biology :llixs li':lit'<nbcth li.nr1•cnsh.~iu, A. n.,
A.~r. 'f 1 Assnciate Pl'ofessol' of ,,, oc ern
L,ang\1 a,;es
'l'hou1ns .1,\ i'tlunellc, A,JJ.,. A.!\I,
Associate P1·ofc~so1· or English
Llovd .A. Dnlt!orn. A.D.
1;,:stn1,cto1· in 'F'hysical Education
Athletic Coach
Pa.ge eleven L-___ T_H_E_l_9_3_2_C_O_R_S_A_I_R ___ :J
,Justin ,\, ~llller, ~lu.s. D.
Director School or Music Instructor In Pinno, Pipe Organ
and Theory
A lie~ C. Gl'n iunu Librnrlan iHlss Olg;n J(nric ,Jnclcsou, A,U.
Instn1ctor in Pio.no
'l'hc RcY. Jlort1111ct- ~I. Stocker, A,D,, A.M. Lecturer in Religious Education
'l'J1clm11 E. llenr, D.S.
Dieticlo.n
'P. i~a,g::e~t;:::w::-::e-;::lv~e----------THE 1932 CORSAIR
Enstbui·n G Ross Nelson
SenioP Class OfficePs
Evelyn Eastburn .................. Albany
English
Alpha Gamma Sec. (4); Y. W. C.
A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Pres. (4);
Executive Council Sec. ( 4); Senior
Class Pres. (4); Corsair Staff (4).
Gene Ross ........ Great Falls, Mont.
Education
Kappa Kappa Phi; Quartet (3),
(4); Glee Club (3), (4); Interna­
tional Relations ( 4); Senior Class
Vice-P.1·es. ( 4). Howard Nelson, Great Falls, Mont.
Biology
College Play (3); Senior Class
Treas. (4); Y. M. C. A. (2), (3),
(4); Science Club (3), (4).
Mae Chally ............................ Albany
English
Alpl1a Gamma; Orange Peal Staff
(3), (4); Tennis Club Team (1);
Senior Class Sec. (4); Y. W. C. A.
(1), (2), (3), (4.
The Cap and Gown
The Cap and Gown are the most coveted atti1·e of the college
career, since they signify the successful completion of four years
of college work. Dut after all, the wearing of the Cap and Gown
is only a passing incident leading to the actual work of a chosen
career, in which opportunity will be the opening door and experi­
ence will be the teacher. It is to be hoped that all those that wear
the Cap and Gowir may realize their ambition in life as successfully
as they did in their Alma Mater.
Page thirteen I.
I I
ij •
L__ ___ T_H_E_l 93 2 CO RS~
Elliott Irvine ...................... Lebanon
BusinEss Administration
Kappa Kappa Phi Pres. (3); Busi­
ness Manager Athletics (3) (4)·
Execusive Council (3), ( 4); 'Pres'.
(4); Class Pres. (3); Quartette (2), (3); (4).
Henrietta Stewart .............. Albanv
Biology •
Alpha Gamnia; Glee Club (1) (2)
(3), (4); Mixed Octet (3); i\faed
Chorus. (1), (2), (3), (4); Pres.
(4); Sc1ence Club (2), (3).
John Buchanan .................... Albany
Mathematics
Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Student
Body Pres. (4); Football (2), (3),
(4); College Play (1), (2) (3) ·
Glee Club (I), (2). ' '
Faye Thompson ...................... Moro
English
Alpha Gamma Treas. (3), Pres.
(4); Executive Council (3), (4);
Mixed Chorus (1), (2), (3), (4);
College Play (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3).
James Edstrom ............ Hood River
Biology
Omega Zeta Pres. ( 4); Trnck ( 2),
(3), (4); Basketball (2), (3), (4);
fNeball (3); Science Club Pres.
Helen Thompson .................. Albany
English
Editor Corsair ( 4); Sec. Associated
Students (4); Orange Peal Staff
(3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4),
'r.reas. ( 4); Glee Club ( 4). Louis Grafious •······· ............ Ge,·vais
English
){ pa Kappa Phi; International
R!l~tions (3), (4), P,·es .. (t);
Chorus 12), (3), (4); Tennis (...,),
( 4 } ; Life Service ( 2) , ( 3} , ( 4 ) ,
Pres. ( 4) •
Artie Appleton ··············"··. Astoria
Busiliess Administrntwn
Delta Kaµµa Phi; Life Service
Gron]) (l), (2}, (3), Pres. (3); De:
bate (l); Chorus (2), _(3), (4)'
Woodward Hall Pres. (4),
Jack Hutchinson ................ Albany
English
Kappa Kappa Phi Pres. ( 4) ; Y • i•~.
C. A. (1}, (2). (3), Pres. (4); De­
bate (2), (3), (4), ~ami,ger (3).
(4); Student Body Vice-Pres. (?),
Treas. ( 4); Student Executive
Council (3), ( 4).
Evelyn Acheson .................. Albany
Histo.ry
Y. W. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4);
Associated Women Students ( 4);
Glee Club (3).
Ardyth Cochran ...................... M.oro
Education
Omeg·a Zeta; Varsity Club (3);
Football (1}, (2), (3), (4).
Sara Snyder ........................ Albany
French
Associated Women Students Pres.
(4); Y. ,W. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4).
Pa.ge fiftem I I
I
Ii
I
I I
I I I
I
I Chai-Iott Isaac ................ Pendleton
Business Administration
~elta Kappa. Phi; Science Club
(3 l; Intemat10nal Relations (3).
Y. W. C. A. (1), (2) (3) (4) Sec'
(2); Enitlish Society' (1): ' •
Cecil Eide!' ............................ Shedd
Physical Education
Kappa Kappa Phi; Baseball (2
(3); Football (1) (2) (3) (4i'
Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4)'. ;
Alice Cockett .................... Portland
English
Delta Kappa Phi; Mixed Chorus
(2), (3), (4); Women's Glee Club (2), (4).
Wayne Higbee ····•··············· Albany
English
Kappa ,Kappa Phi Vice-Pres. (4);
Class 'l_reasure1· (.3); Orange Peal
Staff (3); Corsair Staff (2) (3)
(4); College Play (2), (3). ' '
Katherine Graham
Crescent City, Calif.
Biology
Delta Kappa Phi; Octet (3); Sci­
ence Club (3), (4); Chorus (1) (2)
(3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), {3) . '
John Davis .......................... Albany
,Science
Entered from 0. S. C. ( 4); Science Club (4); Archei·y Club (4). --THE 1932 CORSAIR -------
SenioP RetPospecf
Foar long year:-hav1:: pas,;ccl since a boi0>lCrous cnvalcadc of
freshmen, enhanced by the strength uf 11un1bcrs, -:ntercd the portals
of .\ll>any College with carefree laughter. 'flial freshman year with
its thrill of new11e~s~liow it lingers in memory! There lo be made,
rivalries with the supho111ores, attempts to study, and thrills accom­
panying· the discovery of nerry's T'ond. New vistas of knowledge
opened before questioning eyes, old bases of relief trembled and
threatened to collapse before broader conceptions-and one whole
year had gone.
Tlnen came the sophomore year, the gratification of lording it
over the incoming freshmen, the steady swing of college life felt
for the first time, some of the initial buoyancy dissembled, and the
g-rincl of study, study pressing heavily upon one. A vague concep­
tion of the fundamental immensities of life began to dawn, college
cosmos located, he settled down to laborious progress.
The junior year broug·ht in its train no lessening of the strain
of work; there were more things to be done, more responsibilities
to be borne. A sense of growing maturity, richer appreciation o-f
life"s experiences. and an added mental development left their in­
delible m.irks. Already one began to feel the transitivity of college
days and to pl.in for fotnre progress. A deeper ancl more serious
tone entered into and mingled with the har111011y and chscorcl of life's
music. "More than ever one realized the immensi.ty of the vast un­
known realms of knowledge-and the third year had passed ..
Now the last year, bringing a sensation of hurry and a vain at­
tempt to stay the rush of time and to linger in passi1~g enjoyment.
Fleeting events pile fast upon the heels of one another and nerves
are frayed with the attempt to co111pensate for things 111.issecl. Of
that first boisterous band of I-reshmen time has take_n its toll and
now less than half remains. Those who remain approach the close
of their college career with humble spirits, but Ii.ttle do the under­
cl.issmen realize the freshne.,s and hope in their hearts and the buoy­
ancy which the years lrnve failed to destroy.
"You know how little time we have to stay,
And, once departed, may return no more."
Pa.ge seventeen .j
I THE 1932 CORSAIR
OFFICERS
\,V_\LTER JOH 1\'SON ••••••••••..••...... ··-----··········· President
C-\RLETON Sox --····-·-···········-······------· Vice-President
ARLYNE CL.\RK ···---············-······················· Secretary
GORDON G1r.K1::Y ·························----··········-·· Treasurer
Yes, the Juniors are clestined to be famous. In our ranks we
haYe potential politicians, lawyers, professors, poets, ministers, sci­
entists, and what have you ! The Junior Class has made a wortl1y
contribution to the cause of education in st1pplying- Albany College
with two active members of its faculty. Furthermore, several l)lem­
bers of the Orange Peal ancl Corsair staffs are Juniors, and they
have done excellent work. Also, the Juniors are well represented
in athletics and in debate, a goo~lly number of the football team and
most of the debate team being members of this class. But last, and
most important, the Lunch Club, which met every noon in the biol­
ogy laboni,tory, was largely composecl of Juniors, who aided in the
discussion of e:verythiBg from politics and religion to wine, women,
·and song.
f\ncl ·npw since teJnp.u,s persists in fugiting, it s~ems that we mu_st
cease from being Saints and becorne Seniors, and be consigned
to the cold, co-Id :would by that s0i:1.g whid1 begfos, "\ii/here, oh
where ... " But, iJ..S Kipling said, tl'lat is another story!
Pa.ge eig/Hee,i 1932 CORSAIR
i\-letheany, Kampfer, I-fa.yes, Renninger
R. Buchanan, Thritt, Duncan, Aldrl.ch, Hampson
Knotts New·lands, Yates, Purvine, )fa.rtin
Bi·ondl;rooks, llichnrds Horsell, MC11'faho.n, Keene
Two whole years must be struggled through before one n1ay
have the dis.tinction of wearing the Junior Cords. But it seems that
then all are looking forw-ard to the time when they may have the
honor of weari1w the Cap and Gow-n. Although almost all ,voul~l "' like to retard or delay the fleeting h9urs at Albany, they desire to
step forth into the fields that lie beyond the college portals.
Pa.ge n·inetee1.1-, __ ~ __ T_H_E_l_9_3_2_C_O_R....:.__S_A_I_R ___ ]
Bear Ekst1·anc1 r-rocrcr C'hrlstens<:>n
Sophomore Snatches
OFFICERS
GORDON HOEFER -···········------·-·-··------··----··---- President
Do1us EKSTRAND .............................. Vice-President
C\RROC.r. C11 RISTENSEN ----·------·----···----------- S ecrefa:1y
\i\1
1LLA RD BE,\R ·······-·····--·--·---·--------·-·-------- Treasurer
'Ne, the Sophomore Class. have completed two very successful:
years at Albany College. We began our year with pep and enthusi­
asm. Not a single i111iocent Freshman surmised where nor when
the tra..<.litiona.l Sophomore Party ,vas being held. Althot-1gh many
received a few bumps and scratches at this skating party held at
Lewisburg, everyone went home tired but happy.
Thre,e \Veeks later the Freshmen were presented with their little
g1;~en "bibles'' by the Sophs a:t the Y. iVI. C. A. and Y. 'vV. C. A.
reception.
The Sophomore Class was well represented in athletics, in foren­
sics, iH journalism, and i11 musical organizations. One of our num­
bes, iLioyd Silva, rep,resented Albany College in the Oki Line O1·a­
torical Cont<fst at Bacific Co]Jege.
\¥e ai;,e expecting- to c0ntint1e otk good work throughout otir
co1,lege caueer, am,! \.W~ ai-e g-oiH(;. to "strive 1tot to eqmil, but to excel_'' THE 1932 CORSAIR
Hulbert. G. Buchanan, ,:-llii,on, ·ward
Gfann, Dishaw, Stuart, Martin, Russell
Pm·vine, Doclel~. Silva, V. Smith. Dowling·
D. Elder, Ja'cobs, Scofield, Parrish, Tay,101·
Pinkerton, LYtll!, Do.:i', V.ernlg, Tnw .. -.._
Pa;ge twenty-one THE 193 2 CORSAIR ---1
----.J
W. Ross Hoflich Clinton
freshman f ragmenls
ROBERT M,\IU(S
W.-\DE Ross -
DoRoTHY HoFLJC11
Jnurrn Cuwro;-; -OFf,-JCERS
Presidc111
t-·icl'-Presidc11t
Secretary
Trcusnrer
The beginning of the school year of 1931 saw the faces of many
new students on ot1r campus. After the completion of enrollment,
it was found that the Freshman Class was the largest of \VhiG_h
Albany College had yet been able to boast. Its members came from
California, i\fontana, J\ew Mexico, Minnesota, Hawaii, and from
all sections of Oregon.
The superiority of this class was first made clear by the very
snccessful ;'sneak party'' held at Riverside. It is barely possible that
this year's Freshman Class has not been a pattern for obedience.
Under the inflt1ence of this powerful group, the custom of wearing
greell caps and ribbons has somewhat dropped by the wayside.
Much interest was taken bv this class in all forms of athletic~.
About half of the football squa;I came from its ranb-Bate:,, Klock­
ars, Aclamscl1eck, Leflar, Ross, McCia.in, :i\{onte Kropp, \i\/right,
Keith, and Hayes. 1 n basketball. too, it has furnished outsta,nding
material-Patterson Monte Kropp, Klockars, Aclamscheck, ~:Ic­
Clain, and Horton.
The president, Robert Marks, represented Albany with honors
at the Oregon Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest. Other Freshm~l1
have been prominent in public speaking and in music.
With all its extra-curricular activities, this cla.,;s ha;, been ab!e to
maintain a high scholastic standing.
Page lwe11ty-two [ THE 1932 CORSAIR
tJ -... .
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• ~, •. .:::. ~ .,
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\~ r . r "'~-.,
• • C 1 • 11 •\rthur Stual"t, ?l·Iorgan Robertson, Pnrk, A. G1·a.C,?u$, oc 1111 • • , . ·1 ' D. Smith r. Kampfer, Buri·ows, C.alltstce1
1·,fSfh~t·&~~~t~ft'y, Re.eve Stewart CaJa,·iw Ralston, 1 o., • · . S d · t
Keith, Leona.rd, l(notts,_ n:1-nsdo.ll, '\\~al!a~e.L Wini1~ 15
Hayes, Foste1·, Tway, ll'l: h.1·opp, _Hai r,s!) , ·
Onishi, Leslie, Meyer. D1x1·on._ Ti·iBpepc,J~~•c~owling Youn~ Blew, Gaston, \Vorley, ?,· eyers, , , •
Page twenty-three PEACE
\\'hat i~ ti •. ----- · 11s 111iH.:r I • I hat 111·11· . Jlll lllil". fir
. . '.,CS 111)' J"i, • b t: J hat will . ' l a 1111scn' .. not !cl 111 • • , • • ,
Content or still;, c icst, or be
What is Li·. • • Tj liS tCclrlll". •• •
J. 1at rnak,. . e:.• 1 <1ck111<>" ti• •• Tl, <..::, cl tumult • ::, 1111g
i,1t ever cl.· in my brc •
I 11ves 111 • a~t
mu:;t, l will? c on tu say '
Wint is ti. . · us res ti •• This t • ess, tort • . , . autnes:; of th • u1 eel hurt
I hat m::ik. . e mner cur<l • ' L' cs me we. s, ,e still, be still., ep and cry alo11cl . ,
Peace'! p T . . . c~n: ! b tl1 •• o stdl my h~· . . ei e nowhere p To o·i,. .c11 ts mad I • • eacc,
.. ':'. 'e_ my soul of . ' )eat111g cry,
lb till. i1·s fill? c,tlrn content
i\ owh--re I' .-\ . eact.: with I • . n opiate t . Jahn tor I •• Tl . o still that ti • • Jttm.
, iat gnaws wi l • 1111g fo kill, to kill ?t 1111 my vitals here
L.G.
Pa ue t•1.•c t f .!> < ,,_ .y-·o-n-r p
----------~~-----· ------------·-L[ ___ T_H E 1 9 3 2 C O_R ~_A_I_R __ ~._I
.J. Buchan,rn Hutchinson Johnson J-I. Thompson
Associated Students
OFFICER.S
_Tu11N Bt'Cll.\t\,\l\' ...................................... Presidl'nt
'vV.\LTt::ti Ju11 NSON .............................. Vice-Prcs-ide11f
HELEN Tt·lOMPSON .................................... Sccretar~•
J.\CK 1--ILTCHJ NSON •••••••••• .. ••••·•••••·••••••••••• .. Treas·nrcr
The .-\ssociated Students is the organization on the Albany Col­
lege campus which represents the entire student body. This or­
ganization operates under a constitution and has as its functions Lhe
carrying out of student rnterprises and projects that pertain to the
~tudent group as a whole. i\fatters of general legislation and all­
colleg·e functions come under the jurisdiction of the .-\ssociated
Student body.
This association establishes a cooperation with fellow students,
groups, organizations, ancl campus leaders. The students of the
.\ .. ,sociated Student body have sincerely worked to establish a close
connection with all the activities of the Albany Colleg·c campus.
Page twe11ty-five SYJ21f
THE 1932 CORSAIR ---,
·~
Ii-vine, F. Thomp•on K . , . 1-!utclLinson p . •• •. ai pcnste,n
H I • uiyca,. Johnson En•t'-. o mes, J. Buchanan l'u1· ,· '' " ,,u,·n, lJay ' 'me. ,,1arks, Hoerc-l'
Executive Council
OFFICERS
Er,uo·rT I1n:JNE
W,\LTER 1·c111" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· I'rt·side11t
. "SON I.. p . Enif 01 E . . •••••••••••••••••··· • tee-rcs1de11!
• • ,\:;TUC kN . ·······-············-····-···· ····--Secretary
. STl.DENT REPRESE~T.\TI\"ES
I· .\YE TI·IO~l PSON
J.-\C-1' [ I l!TCIIINSON
W1Ns·ruN PunnNE
Dt:::1N Hourns
Page lwe-nty-si.i· 1-L,RRY DA y ]01:LN RL·c1-1.-,N.\N
ROBERT iW.\RKS
Go1moN HoEF£R
FACL.LTY REPRESENTATl VES
Da. PURYE.-\R Miss K.-,RPENSTEJN 1932 CORSAIR [ THE
-~-----~--___J
'fhompson Callister
The 1932 Corsair
The 1932 edition of the Corsair is the second annual to be pub­
lished by the !-\ss0ciatecl Students of Albany College under the pres­
ent title. Yearbooks of the past have portrayed life 011 the campus
in a vivid manner. Likewise, the 1932 Corsair staff has attempted
to present a comprehensive view of our Alma Mater as we know
it today. ·The ensuing years and the hands of time cannot destroy
the pictures and the ideals contained herein.
The value of thl:! Corsair cannot be expressed in terJ11s of words,
but it will serve as a key to the realms of retrospection. The mem­
ories ancl recollections of college Ji fe. friends and teachers would
soon fade away if it were not for the fact that they are J11ade defi­
nite and tangible ihroug-h the means of this publication.
This year's production is not the result of the staff's efforts
entirely. The students have taken an interest in the annual, and
their ~ontributions have helped to make the finished product
possible.
Page twenty-seven THE 1932 CORSAIR ----,
---J
Ekstrand
::;vx Gllk~y
Ea.stbu1·n Cltffo1·d
Clar!, .Edsti·oni
Kropp Renninger
Tl,e Corsair St-off Hamp~ 011
L.Smilh
Hl::LE1\ l T .• • t • ITO,\I !'SUN
Ev1::1. Y N EAsTuv RN ···-··--··················'····· Editor-i11-Chiei
Go1moN GIi.KEY •••••••• ••••••••••••• .,Jssista11t Editor
Luis l~ENNlNGER ______ ,.___ ----·------.... .-4 rt Ed-itor
Lou1s1· 11· ••••••••••• •'c11·, ·, • Ed· '·.-\MPSON .J •• ,,1 /CS.:! 1/or
.·\iu.YN!:: CL.\RK ••••••••••• •••••••••· Music Editor
LIUR,\ M.\l{t·, 11•1·:1·.-·s···························· Or_1::an-i:::atio11s Ect,·101·
• '' •· :IIITJ·l . -• Doios EKsnuNn ••••••••••••••••••••••••·· L1temrv Editor
IH.\lntN KROPP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·· Clas~ Editor
PLORENci; CLJFF~;;;~·····--················-············ At/r./etic Editor
f·f IG t • • C •••••••••••••• Pl • .-' I:: 1\Ll.l!>TEU •••••••••••••••••••••••• ·iotogra.ph-v
C.-11:1..1::-roN Sox •••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•··· B-us,:11,ess il1a1w "t~·
J.,~rns Eosni0~.;··:···························-·· Acfoertis-i11g 111a.11a;cr
••••••••••• ••••••••••••····••·········· Salcs Ma11a,ger
Page lwent,y-eight •
L-
Kompfcr
Elder THE 1932 CORSAIR
Allison
J)uncan Disha.w
Hoflich Renninger
Kropp
Orange Peal L. Smith
Chally
At the close of its second year, the Orange Peal, a bi-monthly
publication of Albany College, has shown marked success ancl great
improvement. Several new featmes have been addecl to the pa.per
to improve it and make the reports of campus life more interesting.
The publication now includes items of general interest, outstanding
news and events on the campus, announcements, feature stories, cam­
pus life in other colleges, and sports.
The ·Orange Peal was established under the auspices of the jour·
nalism class and was organized in the fall of 1930 by Dean Grace
?v[attern. Arnold Kampfer, editor a.nd Vernon Duncan, manager
have been aided by an able staff composed of students in journalism
and others from the student body interested in getting practical writ·
ing experience.
During the last term of this year, the journalism class carried all
the responsibility for publishing the Orange Peal and chose a dif­
ferent editor for each issue. Editors incluclecl Herald Dishaw .• Jim­
mie Clinton, \Vinston Purvine, and Martin Kropp.
Page twe11ty-·11i11e THE 1932 CORSAIR L------- ---------1
Queen Julia I
The May Day festival 1931
The annual May Day is one of Albany's most important tradi­
tions. May Day in 1931 was honored by the reign of Julia I, our
queeu.
Beneath the spreading branches of the campus elm, i'.•Iiss Julia
l\•fcAuley was crowned Queen of the "tlfay. The throne, fashioned
by the hands of her loyal subjects, was constructed beneath a natural
canopy of green. Lovely blossoms paid tribute to Her Majesty, and
above, so that all might read, "Queen Julia I."
Entertainers from all parts of the realm contributed to this
joyous occasion. the twentieth annual May Day festival of Albany
College.
Pa.ge thirty L THE 1932 ~C_O_R_S_A_I_R ___ _
Court MembePs
Members of the Royal Court
Maid of Honor
Marvel Larson
P-r·imc Minister
Cecil Gragg
Katherine
Mary Allison Q 11,e e ,,:· s 1'\tla-i ds
Graham Harriet Catto
Evelyn Eastburn
Dorothy Chambers Iola Yokum
Court Jesters
vValter Johnson Wayne Higbee
Page tfrirt31-on J
• 1 • \~1i
11'·1·'1 ; !~,~
1)1',' ,1d1t1
11a!/ !:aji.!
~ .. tt ,,
f\!1!11,
'•·.P+ 1,tH,f : ,f\ ...
!\~r!
i(' ~i ~
i:{;,1 11 ,,.,Ii
:dl1 :1ti,
Pi'/ ;l,1 I I' ·,·
,.
I THE 1932 CO_RSAIR~
Hutchinson Irvine K1unpfe1· PtJl'\'illQ:
FORENsrcs
Albany College orators were unusually successful in this year's
competition. One first place was captnred and excellent showings
made in other contests .
Jack Hutchinson represented the college i11 a creditable fashion
at the After-dinner Speaking Contest held in Eugene in December.
On February 6, he won first place in the oratorical finals of the
Linfield Invitational Forensic Tournament. This is Hutchinson's
last year at Albany and the forensic department loses an able and
active speaker.
Lloyd Silva represented the college forensic department in the
Old Line State Oratorical rontest at Newberg- 011 March 11, 1932.
l·Je showed promise of beco111ing a strong speaker.
Albany College acted as host to the colleges and universities of
the Oregon State Oratorical Association for the association's Peace
Contest on April 8, 1932. Robert M.ark<: .. 1 p.,,r;,.,n,;s,;,,~g l,,·eshm:m,
represented the home institution in a manner that demonstrated his
ability and painstaking preparation.
The me111bers of the forensic department are looking forward
to particular contest of the ensuing year with the hope of winning
additional laurels for Albany.
C~ach nfondle's debate teams made good showings against more
experienced teams. At the Linfield Forensic Tournament KanJpfer
and Irvine, negative; and Hutchinson and Purvine affirmative, de-f I ' eatec teams of Linfielcl, Monmouth N.ormal, College of Idaho at1cl DEBATE
Eastern Oregon Normal.
Pagr: lhirt_1•-two I
l: [ ____ T_H_E_1_9_3_2_C_O_R_S_ A_I R.:.____
V. W. C. A.
OFFICERS
EvF-LYN E.\ST!ll'RN ----····-----·-----·-----·-----·--·· Presideut
J\NNE NEWLANDS .............................. Vicc-Presideut
EvELYN ACHESON ...................................... Secretary
HELEN THOMPSON .................................... Treasurer
ANNAllF.TI-I MEYER .................... Progra·m Chairmall
The Y. W. C. A. on the local campus has been instrumental in
helping each girl to 1·ealize a fuller and more creative life during
this last year.
Evelyn Eastburn ancl Willa Hayes represented Albany College
Y. W. C. A. at Seabed~ last year. 1vJiss Eastburn, president, brought
back many helpful and inspiring ideas which have been put into
pr.!ctice. Virginia Smith also represented the college at: the Rock
Creek conference.
Miss Anna beth Meyer, prog-rarn chairman, has provided inter­
esting prog-rarns for the weekly meetings. Topics concerning pres­
ent economic conditions, international relations, and social prob­
lems have been discussed.
A peace play entitled "l\fother Earth and Her Chiklren,'' was
• presented as a chapel program clnring the spring tem1.
Page thir/31-fhree L ___ T_H_E 1932 CORSAl~R---~
V. M. C. A.
OFFICERS
JACK Ho-rcFTJNSON .•......•. ---············--·-··· Prcside 11t
WINSTON PUR\'IN£ ·-····-··· ··--·--·-········ Vice-President
W.-\1.TER JoH NSON ······-·········--···················· s ecrctar-y
GORDON HOEFER ........................................ Treasurer
Y. lvI. C. :\., an organization affiliated with the Northwest Con­
ference'. ~ms worked t.owarcl builcling its men physically, mentally,
and sp1nt11ally, and 111 developing a greater morale among the
students.
The speakers have. been of three types, those who gave lectures
on the c.are and uplmilcling of the body, those who gave scientific
'.lata_ wl'.1ch would increase the mental strength, and those who gave
mspirat1onal addresses whereby the men were shown a way to the
higher life.
There is no other organization for men in this institution which
'.5 of a Christian origin nor is there a group with so high an ideal for
it~ members. For these reasons the Y. l'd. C. A. has made contacts
with the Albany Hi-Y in order to promote greater fellowship among
young men. tp
-----
International Rel1afions Club
OFFICERS
Lov1s GRAI'IOuS .......................................... President
ARTIE r\PPLl,TON ........................ Program Clwir111-an
DR. V. J. PuRYI'::\R .......................... Faculty A'<foiser
The International Relations Club includes students who have
,hown an interest in world affairs and the international problems of
paramount importance. The membership is limited. Candidates
must receive nnanimous approval of the society before they can
become member;;.
The club is affiliated with the national organization which is
composed of about two hundred and fifty branches in Universities
ancl Colleges throughout the nation. .
During Lhe past year, the club has secured several speakers ot
note to address the stmlent body. Valuable additions to the library
have been made in the form of books and pamphlets presented to
the club bv the Carneo·ie Endowment for International Peace. , b
Subjects of special interest studied during the past year were
the Sino-Japanese situation, Russia, India, and current events of
the United States.
Pa,ge thfrty-f-ive ¥¥43
C THE 1932 CORSAIR --.J
Delta Kappa Pl1i
!\RI.YNE CL.\RK Pres id e11t
..... 1·icc-Presi.dc111
\!ER:\ P1NKEJff()i'/ ANNE NEWLANDS .... • .• ·••·············· ••••• Sccreta.ry · ·······•··••····••·• Treasurer
K:\THERI NE GR,\I-11\ i\f ·· ··············· ·••••··•••• .. Clwplnin
HONOR.\R Y \IE1\1HEES
M rss E1.1s.-,11E-rH K,,RPENSTEI N Tv[1ss i\L,RG,\RET R,HrSEY
PATRON ESSES
Arnrn APrunoN
Aurn CocKETT
ARI.YNE (L:\RK
LoursE I-LurPSON
EDITH (ALAVAN
E1..srn foSTER
DOROTHY Sil-CJTH
Runt KNOTTS
BETTY STUART MRS. T. F. MuNnr.E 1v1Rs. C. .E. Sox
l\{EMBERS
1932
1933
1934 K,\THE!UNE GRAlIAl[
Cr·IARLO'JVl'E TS,\AC
OPAL iVL\E MARTIN
ANNE NEWLMIOS
VERA PINKERTON
1935
ANNJ\nETH Mrmrn
(L:\RE STEWART
Tvlrr.oRED RANSDALL
MARY WORLEY
LAUR/\ M,\RGARET SMITH c==I-H- _-E==l--9 _-3_-2_-~c_o_~R_S_A_I_R_
Appleton, Newlands, Goclu:tt, Marlin, Graham
Pml<.ei-ton, Ruml<CY, Clark, Jsa1lc, Hampson
Stewart. Fos_ter. \Vorle)', Ransdall, D. Smith Calavan, Knotts, Stuart, l(arpenstoin, i\-feycr, L. Smilh
_Founded in 1920 by a group of six college women, Delta Kappa
Pin has become one of the ontsta, nclino· social or0·anizations on the b b
campus. . Its aim and purpose is to maintain the highest possible scholas-
ttc_ standing, to further spiritual development and to influence
fnenclly social contacts with the entire student body of Albany
College. 'I ~T_:___H:_E_J 9_3_2_C_O_R _S A_I R ____ _J
Ol.-Fll'ERS
f.\YE THOllJPSOi'i ............••••...••...•••• •········-· Pres·ide11t
S1't.1·1.1 I,1;:i-:NE ...... --·····-·············--·-· Vice-I'residC'11/
ErEJ.YN E.-1STlll.RN .......... ---······· .•........... Secretary
Lois REN,\/ 1 Nl;ER
DOROTHY GL1\NN
HONORARY !\fEI\JnER
i\J 1ss Fr.oR.1 i\[.\sox
PATRONESSES
MRS. VERNON J. Pl.'RYEAR
MEMGERS
1932
f,IYE 'fHO/l·IPSON
BENRIETT.\ STEW.\RT
1933
Lois RENNINGER
1934
i'vL1RY Au,1SON DoRoTH Y Gt.,\ N N
1935
JEAN SHAW
IVLIRGARET _TE.\ N A RTH {JR
EvEl.YN 1-fARRANG JERRINE BL'RRO\VS
Page thirty-eight Treasurer
Chaplain
i\.Ilss OLG,\ J.1CKSON
j\,f_\£ CJl.-\1.1.Y
£v1;;LYN E:1STBURX
DoRJS E1<sr1<,1ND
M L"RIEL Li-:sLrn
GE1rrnuo1, Tw,w
DOROTHY I·lol'L!CH [_ THE 1932 CORSAIR _J ----~--
Eastburn. Jackson, 1,·. Thompson, Allison, Chally
Ste,vart, El,strand. 1.'way. Keene. Renninger, Glann
Leslie, Bun-ows, Arthur, Hnrrang, Shaw
For the purpose of promoting standards of friendship and en­
couraging interest in Albany College, the Alpha Gamma society was
organized in 1921 with ten charter members who were selected from
the junior and senior class of that year.
The year of 1932 bas been a ,uccessfol one. Alpha Gamma has
helped to build character and encourage friendship among the stu­
dents. The society has promoted a spirit of loyalty and courage ancl
has conducted itself in such a way as to be a creditable and bene­
ficial organization of Albany College,
Pa.ge thirty-nine l
J L---~T_H_E_l _9 3_2_C_O_R_S_A_I _R __ • ~
OC-TlCERS
JA)JES EDSTRO~£ ·····•·-·-··--······-···-------·-- -------President
A1wv-rH CooIR,\N .............................. Vicc-Prcside 11t
VERNON Dui'C.\N .................... Sccretar~y-Trcas11rcr
G. GLENN HOLMES .....................•... Fac11lt_\' . .:Jd11isi?r
\.EHNON Dt:NCAN
DWIGHT ELDER
H.-1RoLD D1sn,1w
MERHILL !lfoK\;.-\N
Ro1mRT MAru,s
H.\l;UE C.\LLJSTER
}.\~IES RALSTON'
GRAHAM VERNIG
MONTE KROPP
Page forty l\IEMl:lERS
1932
1933
193-+
1935 ARDYTH Coc1rnAN
:\RNOLI) K.UIPFER
GR.-11:L1n1 B1·cnANAN
ERNEST Cox
()1w .\ L RonERTsoN
R.\YMOND RICIJ
MAifflN KROPP
VERNON \1/,\U,.\CE
DAVE L~:FL.-\H
LLOYD Hxrns c ___ T_H_E 1932 CORSAIR
Kampfer, Cocht'an, Edst,.orn. Dunc11.n, Dishaw
Holmes, D. Elder, Robcl'tson, G. Buchanan, Vernii:-. Murks
Ralston. Calliste!'. '\Yu.llace, Kl'OPI>, Mol'gun l
Omega Zeta, the olc.lest fraternity on the campus, was founded
for the purpose of furthering the best interest of the college. ,\J­
though the personnel of the gronp has changed completely, Omega
Zeta still strives to bring out the best qualities in its members indi­
vidually, to stimulate scholarship, to encourage athletics, and to
develop moral and spiritual tones.
Pa.ge fort-y-one 1 THE 1932 CORSAIR LI, ____ _
Kappa Kappa Phi
OFFICERS
J ,\Cl< H UTCHJNSON ·--······-······ ···-··· .•.•••••••••• President
W.-\\'NE 1-l1curn ...... ••···········-············ Vice-President
G1.:NE Ross ............................. -.. Secretary-Treasurer
LESTER RussELL ··-····································· Chaplai11
LOCKE T:1YWI! .............................. Sergeant-at-a.rms
DR. t\. A. GROENING ·············-···················-·· Adviser
JACK HUTCHINSON
GENE Ross
MILTON i\foTHE.-INY
M,IRTIN BROtlDDROOKS
GORDON HOEFER
LESTER RUSSELL
LOCKE TAYLOR
Wi\DE Ross
HAROLD KEITH
PHILIP BLEW
Page forty-two MEivIBERS
1932
CECIL ELDER
1933
CARLETON Sox
1934 W,\YNE HIGBEE
ELLIOTT IRVINE
\¥ALTER JOHNSON
GORDON GILKEY
HARRY D,IY
CARROLL CHRISTENSEN
KENNETH HULDERT BRUCE DOWLING
1935
ARTHUR GRAFIOUS
Ho~rnR H,wm;
NORMAN PARK C- T H_-E~1_9_3 _2 _C_O_R S_A_I_R __ ___J]
Hutchinson, G. no,;,;, Irvine, Elder, ;,. Gra-~ious, Higbee
Sox Johnson Broadbrool<s, G!ll(e~•. ra.ylo1 . I-It;i'bert, Mctheany, A. Gra.f1011s, H~cfer. C:hr1~tensen
I·faycs, Keith, Groening, Ru,;sell, \·\, Ross, Da)
Ka})})a Kappa Phi was founded in 1925 as a soci~l organi~a-
. • • ti fratenuty tion for Albany College men. Smee the begmnmg 115 . . • I f social life among its has endeavored lo mamtam a wort 1y type O • • 1 . . . 1 1 . 'ot sly with the soc1a members. L1kew1se 1t has cooperatec 1a11nom 1 . • II Pl)ortecl the differ-program of the college, and has energetica Y su
ent student body activities.
Pa.ge f orly-three , [- __ T_H __ E_J _9 3_2_C_O_R_S_A_I ~R ___ j
Science Cl1ub
OFFICERS
MH,TON 1\fr:TI-IE.-\ NY .................................... President
J,\M ES EDSTROM ................................ Vice-Preside11t
J\1.\RTIN B1wADl.lROOI<S ........ Secretary a11d Treasurer
In the fall of 1930 the Science Club was organized at Albany Col·
lege for the purpose of stinrnlating interest in all things scientific.
It was decic\ec\ that all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are
major or minors in the departments of .i\fathematics, Biology, Chem·
istry, Physics and Psychology should be eligible for membership.
This privilege is also granted to others who are recommended by
two faculty members of these departments.
All departments have contributed to the programs for the bi­
monthly meetings. As a result these programs have been varied and
significant. They have included addresses, motion pictures, lectures,
and special reports from committees.
Page fort-y•four Tl-IE VARSITV CLUB
OFFICERS
ARDYTH CocmuN ...................................... Preside11/
JAi\ff:.S EosTRm-1 ................................ Vice-President
ARNOLD KAi\lPFER .................... S ecreta,r_v-Treasurer
The Varsity Club is an organization composed of all the letter­
men in the four major sports-football, basketball, track and base­
ball. Its puq)ose is to support athletic programs, to cooperate with
the student body and to render assistance at games and tournaments.
During the winter term the org·anization assisted in planting one
hundred trees on the campus.
Later the club had charge of the District High School Basket­
ball tournament which was held at the Hauser Gymnasium.
1'1EMBERS
JOHN BUCHANAN
ARDYTH COCHRAN
WALTER JOHNSON
ARNOLD KAMPFER
MIi.TON METHE:\NY
GORDON HOEFER
GRAlL\M BucHAN,\N
JoE MARTIN
MONTE. KROPP
VIRGIL KLOCKARS
WADE Ross 1932
1933
CL!Ff"ORD RICH
1934
CHARLES 11,\RING
1935
Guy P,\TTERSON CECIL ELDER
JAMES EDSTROM
v\f,\l.TER .HAUSWORTH
:M,\RTIN BROADUROOKS
RonERT BucHANAN
ERNEST Cox
LLOYD BATES
BRUCE DowuNG
RALPH McCLAIN
GLENN fill,\MSCIIECK
DAVID LEFLAR
Page fMt·y-five # L_ __ THE 193 2 C O_R S_A_I_R_~_J
Page f ort3i-si:r I LOOKED
I looked for Goel, and I found him
In the heart of a rosebud wild.
I looked for Truth and I found it
On the lips of an innocent child.
I looked for Heaven and I found it
In a pair of blue-gray eye!i;
I looked for Love and I found it.
And where? "Tis for you to surmise.
B. T.
L11lRAR11 c ___ T_H_E_l _9 3_2_C_O_R_S_A_I R.:.__ __ _
Ain't It funny?
--·----
\~111at a11 ·11-rusistible lure the Pone! po~sesses 11ot11 "ti t 1· 'Y '- ~ • • - 'I 15 Ull( 111g
the poison o::ik?
That there are so many empty, lonesome seats i11 chapel while
the campus store fairly buzY.eS with admirers?
That Albany is so much more attractive than Tillamook to some
people?
How short the snipe season was this year?
That Dr. Puryear always lectlires on "that type of thing""?
What a thankless job is work on publications?
How much con fusion a diamond can cause ( or a lac\y fraternity
member)?
That :tvliss Jackson never conducts chapel?
What an appropriate idea it would be for a certain group of
"fellows'' to take as their theme <;ong "Let"s Try Somebody Else"?
How expensive fireplace wood is at the dorm?
\\/hat a determined fragrance dog-fish sharks possess?
How versatile college students are-bridge, checkers, tiddlec\y-
winks, or horseshoes?
How the words fly in stnc\ent body meeting ancl how many
authorities stagger to their feet perusing constitutions?
How our seniors will be missed next year?
What an interest rvliss Graham takes in things scientific?
How much at home Dr. Lee seems on a tricycle?
That the attractions around the radiator at the main entrnncc
are as many and as varied as ever?
What a sense of humor Chaldean shieks have?
What havoc co-eds can work among the coach's athletes?
What a grand time we've all had this year?
~·· * :!: ::< * *
Now just what's your reaction to this?
Pa.ge f arty-seven I
,:J •! ' ,!' ,.
':: \t\ '
1l,\1\\\ f
i'\·~\1\•' r\\\\\f~
! .t~ ~'\W THE 1932 CORSAIR j ·------------------
The night is perfect. The 1110011, high overhead, is white ancl
round. The woods, who~e winding paths I follow, are full of dark
shadows, splotched with patt:lws big-and small of contrasting- white
where the Jight streamc. thrnugh the trees. I wa11clcr clown the hill
breathing the pungent odors of early spring, ancl listen to the frog.~
croaking their chorus in the pools below.
I come upon an old, forgotten rnacl and walk down its dark way,
brushing against tree-branches which thrust thernselves before me.
In the depths of the canyon at the encl of the road is an ancient
qu:irry whose rocks are large and rough. Above them stands a
gnarled, deacl tree; the lig·ht of the moon illumines lrnlf the quarry,
the tree, and the bushes about its bare trunk. A gust of wind. cold
and chill, blows down the canyon. I shiver, and look at the rocks,
rugged ancl immense, outlined in the white light. The scene is bea11-
tiful, but uninviting.
The side of the canyon opposite to that from which I have come,
rises steeply and is thickly overgrown with tall firs. I scramble
through a fence and .. on hands and knees, crawl up and up, through
bushes whose limbs strike my face, and over dead trees fallen long
ago. I emerge on the top of the hill and stand erect. Patches of light
show me a path leading clown into a little glen, up another rise, and
out among larger trees spaced farther apart.
I wander among· the firs, where the smell of clamp earth and
dead fir needles fills my nostrils. The soft moss muffles my foot­
steps, but I stumble now and then over fallen limbs. I come to one
tall tree, put out my hand against its rot1gh bark, and lean there,
feeling a peculiar sense of unreality. I am somehow cletached from
myself; I am here, but I am not. The wine! whispers in the tree­
tops, and I think T hear the sound of far-off voices.
Pa.ge fort•y-eight --- THE 1932 CORSAIR I __ _
Cl l move once more clown a path, until . • 1· 10-leaves rnr an. th 1 he tee 11 "' ' • . -' \ · beaut)' An opening among e , ,e ot wonc 1ous • • 1 I come npon a ~ce1 . I t· . to o·1·011• strivine: toward the hg it • t I a htt e 11 ,-, • • ~ . trees has, penrnt e( '. I wn on its small limbs. and tips the green
above . 1 he moon shines c o 1 . 1 I s o-row near it, bnt the moon . l ·<;t' o·olcl Ot 1e1 )LIS 1e ::, . II l ·k branches wit 1 mi-) "" • ' \ 11 about it stand its ta ' c a1
1 ot1no-tree All( a f ft· shines only on t 1e y ::, • 1 1 pause 1 hear, ar o • . cl wonder anc as , I kin. 1 pause in awe a1~ • , \ { v~ilin sending forth a me -
·11 • ·ht air tbe sounc o a , f ti throHgh the st1 mg ' • • -I scarcely breathing, or H!
I \ I stand entrancec , • ' I b t)' ody sweet an< c car. • I , ,ex1)ression of t 1e ea11
I 1s some ,ow ,in ' J ·th music an old iymn, seen "b t to11es thrill rny sou w1 , Tl pnre v1 ran • f which lies before me. ie . ' I • o· aJ)art from mysel • 1 ce ao·a111 I a111 a t 1111::, • I . ols their harmony' an< on :::. k c\less chorus in tie po • . Frogs croa an en 1· ti fr The nmsic ceases. . I \ hite lio-ht; the it e i
\ • \own with co c, w O I \ • k I below The moon s rn,es c • . . ti tree-tops and t im . • . 1 • I whic;pers 111 1e ' sways gently, while tie wine_. -,
hear the soi.m'd of far-off voices. B. T.
\ . )t)' wor<ls-Th e)' talked of Goe 111 el11\ f s vVhys. Of \Vhences, 'vVhere ore ' . , .
<l forth 1n vain' Thev ar9'uec1 back an . ·\ -, :::, QUS SI o 15, Then ceased with pomp • :::.
l ti eir words, I could not understan< l .
But smiled and stood apart' ears
For I h~1d known for man)' y •
• 11y heart. That God was 111 t A. A. __ T_H E 1 9 3 2 C O_R_S_A_I _R ___ ·_-~I
~~ p " ope
(\\Tritten in English Literature clc1ss)
I think that Pope's a bally ass:
;\11 ass, as sure as I'm no lass.
He's got 110 sense nor rhyme nor rhythm;
To read him is a cataclysm.
I read and want to say, ''.\w, Ncrts !"
J-Ie writes about a man who girts
Himself with gun ;ind sword-no skirts!
And goes to war to fight with valor­
And comes back with a ghastly pallor.
He writes of those great clays of old
Vlhen men were men and knights were bold
t\ncl rev-renced Gods-a score or more­
And fought amid the blood and gore
To win the heart of the fair lady
\Vho went not by the name of Sadie
But bore the lovely name of Elaine. '
~'Twas done by the brave knight Gawaine.)
Twas to avenge the loss 'va lock
Of fair 'Laine's hair from 'bove her stock:
Sniped from her by a beastly coward
Who called himself "the great Sir Howard,"
\i\Thile Ma looked on and g-Jowerecl and glowered,
And turned and whispered to her neio·hbor
"\X/} ,:, > '1 1y comes he from upon Mount Tabor
·To cheat the barber of his labor?"
"I like it not,'' quoth Barber Brown,
\Vho rose to speak ancl then sat clown.
But to return to poet Pope:
I think he must have taken doDe
And smoked a strong cigar of ;.ope
And sat him clown to mope and mope.
To get into the mood to write
The stuff he wrote. It is a fright!
Page fifty L ____ T_HE 1932 COR_S_A_IR ___ _
1 want to flap my wings and cackle;
Throw off :ny bonds and loose the shackle
"f my mind and show the world at large
How I can rn,tkc the big words barge
From off my pen or pencil tip
i-\ncl prove th,tl I've not g-ot the·· Pip"'.
So far l have restrained myself,
But now that 1 am off the shelf
N.o telling what you'll see or hear
'Tween now ancl thc1t far fttture year
When I am laid away to rest.
The world will say "There goes that poet.
I woncle1· what his ticket brings-?
Will he e'er pluck the golden strings
Of Peter's harp or will he go
To that 11111ch warmer place below?"
The latter was Pope's destination,
For he was an abomination
To all mankind. W. S.
Spring is here!
.A.ncl all around
Birds and trees
And flowers abound.
1 sit in class
And sigh and squirm
Like any wiggly
Angleworm.
I laugh at every puny pun
And wish that class
And school were done.
I dream of pools
Ancl slencler fish-
But gee!
All I can do
Is ·wish l L. H.
Page fif1'}1 one I_ ~-_T_H _E _1_9_3_2_C_O_R S_A_I_R__ I
Tl,e College \I eoP
September 22-?IIatriculatio:1. Old students loud and joyous. Fresh­
men a bit dubious.
September 23-The Sophomores elude the unsuspecling- Freshmen
and have a skate al Lewisburg-.
September 2.'i-Faculty form;d reception for all sluclents.
September 28-Frcshman-Sophornore battle. ~o remarks.
October 2-Y. v\'. C. f\. and Y. rd. C. A. party for students. Frosh
given their rook bibles.
October 17-Pajama party for College women at Woo<lward Hall.
.\ treasure hunt-much mud and subsequent poison oak.
October 30-All-Colleg-e Hallowe·en hard-time party at Hauser gym.
Helen Dixon and Robert Young-a re the most ragged.
November 7-Homecoming in honor of Dr. Lee. Open house in all
buildings. Alumni and parents eagerly note improvements
on the campus.
N.ovember 26-29-Homesick freshmen (and others) trek happily
home for Thanksgiving vacation.
December 16---Christmas party at the Hall.
December 14-18-The dementia of exams.
December 19-January 5--Christmas vacation.
January 12-Every one turns ten-year-old over the first snowfall.
February 27-Hall girls entertain their men at a Leap Year party.
March 21-24-Exams and exams.
March 29-Beginning of Spring Term ancl (approximately) of
spring fever.
April I-All-College sknte at Lewisburg. The referee wins.
April 8-State oratorical contest, a once-in-ten-years event.
April IS-Students run wild at Cascnclia:
1viay 2-Anyway, the campus hasn't quite so many weeds and papers.
May 6---Annual May clay festivities, entertainment for Queen Mae I.
June 5-Baccalanreate.
Jt1ne 7-A score of seniors bid Alma Mater a too-fond adieu.
June 10-\Ve all depart for our various summer occupations, hope­
ful of returning next fall.
P"-ge f ift:v-two C THE 1932 .~c~O~R~S_A_I_R ___ _
PARTING
[ knew that you must g:> and in fa_reweH .
Found many things 111)' h~art felt it must tell,
l'11t ~orrow set 11pon lll)' lips a band. • • I
• . I a nressure of your hanc -One look, 011e wo1 c, , .
.-\ ncl you were gone!
,\ cl th·.'.n like some wild torrent breaking through
• n 1 · . I . cl forth to follow after yo11. The wor< ~ i us 1e . . I \e~ -c 111 v·1111 t 1e P "· The cry cliccl 011 111)' tongn • • '
i\lere ~choes in the silence answered me-
For you were gone!
AT EVENING ---
I wandered lonely in the eveni'.1.g,
The world seemed far a,~•ay'
In my heart a wistful drean1111g
Bespoke the end of day. A.A.
. ,· h flecking stardust,
The sky was bright "i_t .
t its full The l\100ll was a· . • •-lei-lust
I heart no scheming wo• 11 my . -• t \nll. 1.:fosti rrecl its transien
. . . . ·s )eaccful calmness, No turmoil rna1 ied it. \ .
. . . st content. No pa1n ,ts va -•
0, . 11 . o-reat Aboveness e1 a ,\ ::. 11 r>nt Hestillecl each dea< a\11-•
. the evening, I wanclerecl lonely m ot of yore, Content. as 11 vea\ino-
1 11 a new re ' ::. For my heart 1e c ' .
I \ \ befo1 e. It had never 1e c L. G.
Page fifty-three I- THE 1932 CORSAIR
There comes a tinw in lhe passing- of th..: day
When the Earth i\'1other pauses in her onward way,
When only the faintest glow remains
Over purple hills and gloom-sunk plains,
\Vhen the ,nn has completed his journey to rcsL
As a raven wings to his patch-work l\est,
And the early stars of evcning- shine
Like the sparkling light of old-world wine.
'Tis the11 comes a stillsome moment when
Old Mother Nature, in grove and fen,
On lonesome knoll and darksome dale,
In shadow-sequestered nook and vale,
Pauses, and lies in peaceful rest
\Vith never a mw;cle moved, or jest
Of blue-jay, wending his raucous way
Onward in merry roundelay.
'Tis then that Her very pulse of life
Seems quite to cease, and eternal strife,
For surviving life of the fittest, e11cls.
All Natme, in Her progress, bends,
Or so it seems, in silent prayer,
To the Maker of water and wind and air.
Tis now, if ever, the ea.r of man
:May catch a note from the pipes of Pan,
r\nd now, if e'er, that he may feel
The endless turn of the Eternal \Vheel.
L.G.
Page fifty-fc:w I
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I Justin A. MillH CORSAIR
\Vith the bcgi1111i11g of .\llmny College
a 111usic dcpart111c11t wa•; i11stilutcd a~ a part
of tile currict1lt11l\. \ow .\lbany has a
number of active musical orga11izatio11s 111-
clucling trios, c1uartcts, glee clubs, a1Jcl ,111
orchestra.
The school of music 1s under the di-­
rection of Mr. Justin r\. l\iiller with Miss
Opal Mae Martin as assistant. Mr. Miller
teaches organ and piano. He also directs the orchestra and the
men ·s glee club.
l'diss Olga Jackson, teacher of piano; Robert Blair, teacl)er
of v01ce and violin; and Hans Seitz, teacher of voice are othei·
instructors in the music department who are endeavoring to meet
the de111ands of stt1clents who wish to make music their profession,
and of those who are studying music pri­
marily for cultural value.
·Miss IVIartin directs the mixed chorns,
the churcl1 choir, the women's glee club,
the mixed quartet, and the women's trio.
The organizations within this department
have furnished the music for numerous
local and rural affairs.
Page fifty-five I
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I I C---THE 1932 CORSAIR
AlbonLJ College Chorus
OFFICERS
I-I r-:N RJETT,\ STEW ,\RT ...........................•.....• President
LOUISE HAMPSON ........................................ Scctelan·
Gr::N 1:: l{oss .................................. Busiucss M a,wg(:,.
The mixed chorus under the direction of ?diss Opal Mae Mar­
tin has cl eve loped into an organization that i.s almost protessional
in nature. The past year has been a successful one. Its most strik­
ing achievement wa!:i the federation with the musical societies of
Oregon. This will mean progress socially as well as professionally.
To make federation possible the chorus organized formally;
officers were elected; a constitution was drawn up; and a mem­
bership in the state organization was secured.
Four members of this group furnished the music for the evening
services of the First Presbyterian church. Those in the quartet are:
Opal ·Martin, soprano; vVade Ross, Tenor; Henrietta Stewart, alto;
Gene Ross, baritone.
Besides the regular chorns work there has been a special pro-
ject each term. A concert of classical music was presented as a
Christmas Canc\le-light Service, an Easter Cantata was given dnr·
ing the winter term ; and a formal concert, given in the spring ended
a most satisfactory year.
Page fif ty-si:1: r==TH~ . .1932 CORSAIR
Women's Glee Club
OFFICERS
ALICE CoCJ<ET'\-~a ......................................... Presida11t
EvEJ.YN H.-\RR,\l'<G .................................. Secretary
L. r1.ilARG,\IH:T SMITH ········••"···••"' B11si11ess Manager
\[usical experts have long since realized that no type of 1~1us.ical
expression is more satisfying or more vahiable than group singmg.
In recognition of this fact th~ Women ·s Glee Club o[ Albany Co~-
1 • ·t t oru--1111-
lege was establishecl, and it has always )een an 11npo1 an ::.'
zation of the music department.
1 • . . , ·tll a 1 e)'e toward future 'vVork was resumed t 11s yea1 11101 e w1 , 1
• • · A. •esult intensive effort
work than toward present recogmtton. • s a 1
• · f . t· • I s1)1·ino· concert. was devotee\ to preparation 01 a 01 ma • ::. . . . 1 \'' ·-Glee Club is the Wom-r\n important cl1vis1on of t 1e '\omen~ 1
• •• . . , ' . 1 . . . , ·e. Claire Stewart, first
e1rs Tno. .fhose ccmposmg t 11s gioup ,u • • 1 . I . 1-1 ··etta Stewart. alto, wit l
soprano; Ruth Knotts, seconc soprano. em 1
' • • . Tl t .·0 has suno· at nm11erous
Roberta Gaston as uccompamst. 1e 11 "'
rural affairs and at iocal churches and clubs.
Page fifty-seven I I
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t I THE 1932 CORSAIR J
Men's Glee Club
------
W,,oi:: Ross Preside11t
BoYD THRIFT .............................................. J1f a11agcr
The rden's Glee Club was reorganized in October, 1931. Wade
Ross was elected pre,;iclent and Boyd Thrift business manager.
Fnder the able direction of Pr.ofessor Justin A. Miller the fol­
lowing numbers have been ac\clecl to our repertoire: sacred numbers,
"The Living God." "At the Sepulcher,·• "Like as the Hart,'' ''No
Shadows Yonder,'' and "Hear Dern Bells;'' secular nu111bers, " Vi­
king Song," ''Winter Song," "Hunting Song" from "Robin Hood,"
"Dawn," ''The Old Refrain,'' and "T i\fost Go Down to the Sea."
These numbers have been presented at 111any and varied gath­
erings such as the Kiwanis luncheon, Riverside and Sweet Home
conmrnnity meetings, Baptist and Cnited Presbyterian church ser­
vices. recitals and chapel. During the annual 111usic week festival,
several of the best song:; were sung on the progra111 which was in
charge of the music department of the college. All of the a[)pear­
ances have been of stich a nature as to help in the advancement
of the greater Albany College movement.
Many young men have thus been given an opportunity to learn
more concerning good music and a better rendering of that music.
The Men's Glee Club has contributed materially in furthering the
ideal of founders who visioned Albany College as a beacon light
of wisdom, learning, and culture.
Page f-,'.fty-eight It ATHLETICS 1--1")(
~4")
I MRH ½<liffldfXZM 771D e -
[ THE 1932 CORSAIR
Coocl, Balcom
Coach Lloyd Balcom came to Albany College in the fall of 192'.
During the three years of his athletic regime at Albany, the college
has made many noteworthy advances in regard to physical educa­
tion. Coach Balcom, by bt1ilding up an efficient system of foot­
ball training and practice, paved the way for the entrance of Albany
College into the Northwest Conference.
Before this &tep was made, however. there occurred another
event of vast importance to Albany's future in the realm of ath­
lctics--namcly, the completion in the late fall of I 931. of a capacious
gymnasium. This new building indirectly led to an increase in the
number of athletes attending Albany College, and a:; a result, Coach
Balcom found much better material with which to work. Conse·
quently, when Albany applied for membership in the Pacific North­
west Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. admittance was granted
on approval and now, after a year of probation, Albany is a foll­
fledged member. ancl, although the infant of the conference, she has
proved a formidable infant indeed. I
1'7-2:. I ~srecm:m: ,-m:ell:Oid¼·n,r.,n~
THE 1932 CORSAIR -----1
Football
The football team this year was not a championship eleven but
its showing against opponents made an outstanding season for the
men. Victories over the College of Idaho and Linfield climaxed
a season of fine sportsmanship and hard playing.
Seven lettermen formed the nucleus around which Coach Bal­
com built his team. A large number of the members of the squad
were underclassmen, so prospects are brighter for the future.
football Games
0. S. C. Reserves (20) .......................... Albany (0)
In the first practice game of the year Albany showed promise
but lacked experience and teamwork.
iVkClain, Albany half, gave the Staters a fine exhibition of punt­
ing and defense work. Much promising line materia-1 was uncov­
erecL Coach Balcom predicted a good year for his charges.
Whitman (37) ........................................ Albany (0)
vVhitman scored a victory in the first conference encounter
with the Pirates. Almost impossible circus catches of passes from
Applegate, Missionary quarter, and some nice open field running
by the \i\Talb \i\Tal!a backs made, what should have been a good close
game, a one-sided affair.
St. Martins ( 51) .................................... Albany (0)
The \Vashingtonians ran rough shod ove1· and through tl1e Al­
bany team. Perfect interference coupled with some beautiful run-
Page sixty C--~TH_E 193 2 CORSAIR
1 S • 1t~ a rnare ... ·in of ,',l [)Oints over the Pirates.
• o' o·a ve t 1c a \I ·' ' • ., lllll::, ::,' \l'· (-) Columbia ( 26) ......................... •:·::·:·---- f uany /
et ·,ts a11cient rivals. the lhttdwellers, 011 the muddy Albany 111 -<
1 l o·i·icliron and fell before 1·he fighting Irish by a score of Port anc "'
26•7• R 1. ·t,,le of ball bewildered the local talent, b11t .\lbany The '-oc ,ne .~ , .
. 1 . in the last qHarter on a pass trorn Bob B11chana11 managec to sco1 e
to Klockars. \ll (0) Southern Oregon Norrna1 (0) .............. ' iany
I l 'ts lnrdest an(! be~t ball of the early season to Albany p avec i • ' '· • p· • • . S .• s\shlancl in what shoi1ltl have been a irate victory.
lie the ~ ons 111 • • ' • l All • o-
t• el)' a defensive display wit 1 )any comm,, The o-ame was en ir . . • "' 1 f , ,; ,oral" victory score. Time a1Hl agam t on the lono-enc o ,1 n . I
011 ~ • • o-territorv but lacked the ~conng pnnc l the Pirates were in sconn::, •
so necessary for touch clowns. Alban, ( 13)
Colleo·e of Idaho ( 6) .............. ••··--:··--· '. )
The first Homecoming game in the h1stor~ ot r\lbany Co:l~g:
1 l'd victory for the Pirates. Ontcha1g111"'
turned ont ~o be a s,·p en_c i. C otes the Albany forward ball, lee\
ancl outplaymo· the 1eav1ei oy • 1 . t . ' "' I 1 't to a we!l-earnec vie o1y. by Captain Bates, smas ,ec t s way ' • Alban' (0)
Pacific (20) ••••••••••• ···.--··· ... :•·--~:·~·~ut the Lst half, the
After playing tight defensive ltll tlu;ud~ers and allowed three
Pirate squad could not hole\ the ,eavy f a ,"' t'tu;es contribnted to
scorers to cross their line. A lack o su )S t
Albany's downfall. Albany ( 13)
Willamette (25) ........................ _--···1-.. 1•••• t\ clever defensive
. ·pnsec ))' 1e Spec Keene's Bearcat~ we1 e s~1\.e ?0-6 Aclamschck intercepted
tac.tics of the Pirates. 'N 1th the sco . -. t ·fe ·ence ran the length
1 1 l • 1 ome nice m e1 i ' a Willamette pass an< )e 1mc s
of the field for a tonchdown. .. Albany (7)
Linfiekl (0) ................................ L··:···f·_-·11 sciuacl went home
I I t Iv beaten Ill ,e c ' A bacllv sha ,en, comp e e , ' 1 ti • 1· of the trounc-• I' tl •. turkey anc llll' on Thanksgiving to swa ,ow 1e11
ing the Pirates gave them. \lb , machine pounded
Led by Captain Bates at center, .the fl a1? reo-istered for the . . f. . 1 lS with on y six "' their way to nmeteen irst c owt •
Wildcats. . 1 1 t quarter.
Linfielcl threatened only once 111 t le as
Pa.gc si:rly-one • ,in I • ,-- THE CORSAIR -------193 2 7
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•
Basketball
Conference compettt1on for Albany College found its first test
in the 1931-1932 basketball season with only four men from last
year's squad still in school. From this small reserve Coach Balcom
developed his Conference basketball quintet.
1'h1s )'t><1T0 s 'L'e'1lm, 1\ 1r,. 'lnw:, 'l.~ii-1.~ 'J'r(}'t 'l)'•O'-'\': t~,~~,-..~\'<"-'..<,, wi.mvt,~-,
but they clicl show their opponents that Albany had a basketball team.
Paciric Colleqe Games
Albany's team of inexperienced basketeers found life sweet in
the first tilt of the season against the boys from Newberg. The
local quintet won from the Quakers 43-31 on the Hauser Court.
The second game ended much as the first-the Pirates winning
36-24.
LnfielJ College Game,;
Although the Pirate quintet played steady ball, Linfield won two
complete victories. The scores were 44-22 in the first contest-and
49-27 in the last game.
Eosfern Oregon Normal School Gomes
Albany showed the much taunted :Mountaineers fro111 La Grandt
just how ball games are won when they thrilled the biggest home
crowd of the season with a last minute win over these boys by the
narrow score of 39-38. Earlier in the season the E. 0. N. S.
trounced the Pirates on their home court to the tune of 41-25.
Page si:rt'y-two I- THE 7 I
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\Vl,ilmnn c .. ,11,,q,, Gom~s
The :\fissiona ry crt\\ ,.,1 experienct"d hoop..-;tcr5 were too dc-\·~r
ior the new Co;iference me1,1b~,,: and mer>.~ile,"-"ly JY.lmui~i the Pinite
--\ • .,,.~ -1 --.,, 'I'" {ive'., ears down by s,.ores ot :) .• ,..!_ anu J:)..._">J. m'$~ gnmc.'~ were
the first defe:it;, for .-\IL\.Uny a~ a conference member.
Columbia C(,He<j~ Gumcs
In two of the hardest fought gamc:s of thr. season tlic Ciiii­
dwellers of Columbia. no;:ed out the Pirate squat! by scores of 34-l9
and 36-27.
Coll~t• ,,f Puqel Sound Gom~
In the most thrilling game seen on the home court Albany de­
ieated the quintet from Tacoma 32-31. The Pirate ,q11ad, how­
ever, was <lefc:ated on the Tacoma court 43-28 by the same log-ge1
team in one of the la;:.t g-:,1mcs of the season,
Oregon NoM\ol Sclux,\ Gome~
Albany lost to the Scroggins-Phillips combination of baske!~I
ringers in the g-ame played on the local court to t11c tune of 3~-.,_~
Poe.fie Uni'1'?r,sil'! Gomes
The Albany Pirates lost two games to Pacific Un!versitz_ b;
-
1-r 1 ·;," , :l .<,')_ ·JQ Both ,Yam cs were dose unhl the 11nal scorb o J .--=> ,m< -rt. -• • "'
1 P · ·· ]' t a -,o·ed to 1·1m up a big· score. quarter w 1en ac1tlC :>a< gers 111, 11"::,
Pocihc luil,eron College Gome~
-• t • ver the local The Lutheran team showed marked supenon } ~ . , _ ?") · d 11 l ea<ler 40-J() and 4,-,_ __ hoopsters and took both e.ncts ot a ou) e 1 -
f I va, pla)•ed in Seattle. The latter game, the last o t 1e season, ' s '
W;llomelle Universil.J Games ~
. - · t t· 11 -lever quintet from ~a-Albany lost a pair ot o-ames to t 1e a c , "' _. ,e nio-hts 1 he scores
lem bv almost identical scores on two 5ncces~1' "' • -1 t , -, d hard ioug 1
were 53-29 and 51-29. Both games we.re ta5l an
b.ut the l\-lethodists just couldn't be beaten.
Page sixty-three r--·
THE 1932 CORSAIR
Baseball
For the first time in a number of years baseball was the official
spring sport on the Pirate campus. Former years found Albany
with track teams but with a number of prospective baseball men in
school all anxious to participate in Conference baseball games, Coach
Balcom decided to give the boys a chance. He was assisted by Clyde
Rupert in the coaching of the squad.
One of the early games of the season brought a victory for the
Pirates over Pacific University, 9 to 5. A nice working infield,
a fast trio of outfielders, one of the best receivers in the Conference.
and three good pitchers gave promise in this game of rounding out
one of the topnotcl1ers of the Northwest Conference.
1932 Scl,<!dule
0. S. C. Rook<, at Corvallis .......................... April 12
0. S. C. Rooks at Albany ............................ April 16
Oregon Normal at Albany .......................... April 19
Linfield at Mcl\Jinnville .............................. April 22
Pacific U. at Forest Grove .......................... April 26
Willamette U. at Albany .................................. May 3
Pacific U. at Albany ...................................... May 6
Willamette U. at Salem ................................ May 10
Oregon Normal at Monmouth ...................... :May 14
Linfield at Albany ·---··----····-------------------------- May 20
Page sLrty-four I
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AB~lb~7il61NG THE 193 2 CORSAIR ---------- ----~---
First
National
Bank
Albany, Oregon
Albany Creamery
Association
The Home of
"Linn Butter"
Phone 21
THE ELITE
Cafeteria and
Confectionery
127 Broadalbin Men and Boys' Wear
The
Blain Clothing
Co.
Value First
Dress Well and Succeed
Flowers!
The Ideal Gifl for the girl
gradt1atc.
Albany Floral Co.
115 llrondnlbin Phone 7:17
Pfeiffer's Market
Phone 104
Qt1ality M.cats, Fish and Pot1ltry
224 S. Drondnlbln Si.
VENETIAN
Theatre
Paramount in Screen
Attractions
Page sixty-five ... r THE 1932 CORSAIR
Lowest Average Prices
Largest and most complete food stock
Loyalty to local enterprise
Love for Albany College ---1
THE GROCERVETERIA
atisfaction
avings
anitary
ervice and
elf service
Albany Mag-nolia Laundry
Quality ,vork Albany
State
Bank Prnmpt Service
Phone cro
The Ludwig Plumbing
Shop
Geo. L. Hurle)•, Prop,
l'ho11c HIS
Hall's Floral Shop
81111:;hinc Center
Eli:,;nhcth \Vil.son, P1·01,.
Gifts and Flower$
\VB SELl, ...
DeJ)cndal>le Elcctl'lc flforchandisc
,vcslinghouse Dealers
Ralston Electric Company A Strong Bank and a
Member of
Federal
Reserve
System
Savings Commercial THE 1932 CORSAIR
RUSHED
as what Co-ed
doesn't want to he?
No more foi· hei· tl1e role of wall­
flowe1· at "J>1·om" clanccs! So off
to Penney's, and tho, back
ng·ain ... ravishingly costumed
to the 11tter demorali?.atron or
the stag line. and all for only
$1G.43! As witness:
Party Dress .......... $9.90
Slippers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.9S
Chiffon Hose . . . . . . . . . . .79
Dainty "Gnclies . . . . . . . . . .98
ACCP$SOries . . . . . . . . . . . . .9S
J~ C~ Penney
Company, Inc.
Albany -Oregon
Copeland
Lumber Co ..
Building· Material of all Kinds
Estimates Cheerfully Given
See us Before Building
Piton~ 275
Reo.11
<Vhe cA.Zbany
Democr>at-Hera1d
for
Dn.l•IY College News We
Appreciate
Th~ privileg-c or lnkin,:- Lhc
pictures ror th<, Corsai1· this
ycnr.
Clifford
Studio
Dru~s, Cosmetics, nnd
S-chool Sn1>1>IICM
Dawson's RexaU
Store
For Better Toastccl Sandwiches, •
Go To The
Hub Confectionery
230 west First St.
Parkway Motor Service
Shell Products
Tires and Confectionen•
3rd and Washington Phone 175
Buster Brown Shoe Store
First with the Lo.test in
Footwear
Albnn} .. , Oregon
Page sLrl.y-sevrn , \, ·I THE 1932 CORSAIR
For Loose Leaf Note Hooks and Osteopathic Physicians
S\lp))lies-Go to and Surgeons
Rawlings Stationery
and Printing Co.
M. Senders and Co.
Hay, Grain, and S~ed
I•'crti 11:,;ers and Feed
•135 ·west 1st Dr.A.P.Howclls. D1·c:.L.Jo1·(lan
Phone 301
('li11ic Bldg. :J,·d ano Bron.dalbin
Hub Cleaning Works
T'hone '109-R
\Ve, 13uost Yun-You Boost Us
122 Ellsworth St.
Times Have Changed
50 years ago rnnning a household was a tremendous
task. Rich people hired servants to do the work, but
the average housewife spent from "early morn till late
at night", over menial tasks that were the hardest kind
of clruclgery.
TODAY the home must be poor indeed that is un­
able to employ the most perfect and economical of all
servants, Electricity. A few pennies a clay does the
cooking, cleaning, refrigerating and laundry, electric­
ally. Times have changed in~leed.
Mountain States
Power Company
Un I tedly Operated Individunlly Owned
I THE RED & WHITE STORES I
Personal Service
HOLLOWAY & COMPANY Free Delivery
'vVM. CooK GROCERY
Pott◊CK BRos. GROCERY
Page sixty-eight THE 1932 CORSAIR
,_ ------------------------------
f RAN I\ TA VLOR & SON
PRINTING
325 Wesl Second SI.
Greater Oregon
The Paper with the Home and
College News
Three months for 60 cents
Geo. L. Laubner
Texaco Service Station
Gas. Oils, and Greasing
6th u.nd Washington T elepl1.one 296
Art Goods Picture Framing
Fortmiller
Furniture
Company
Masonic ·remplc Albany, Ore.
"Your Neighbor Sn.ves Money at ·ward's"
"Why clon't YOU?"
Montgomery Ward & Co.
114-118 E. 1st St. Albany, Oregon
Page sixty-nine ,I THE 1932 CORSAIR
HI C KS·CHATTE.N
l;NGnAVI NG CO.
<; r-ourirn ST.·.PORTLAND. onr;.
Sternberg'§
Ladies'
Shop
1°01· tl10 College Girl
Phone 231-J
First and Lyon
Albany
IRON
WORKS
Albany, Oregon
Page sevent'y -----
Gra,le A Dairy ProchictR
Bohle
Creamery Co.
Looi, for the Brunel
210 ·west 2nd St.
Phone GGO
Albany Printing Co.
i-or.icty and Commercial
Printing
llS West 2nd Street
Calavan's Drug Store
l-Icadquarte,·s for School Supplies
Main Street
Sheet i\{usic and Drngs
Prescriptions
Open evenings and Sunday
Woodworth Drug Co.
Loolt at You,· Shoes
Others Do! Have your Shoes Rebuilt at
Walt's Shoe Repair Service
217 Lyon St.
Albany Pure Milk Co.
F. C. Pate. Prop.
Phone 17 Firth and Jackson Sts.
F. C. Ballard
Albany College Campus Store
Confectioner~•. Groceries
Fountain Service ---------~
I AUTOG1RAPHS
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