Lewis & Clark College

Corsair 1931

College yearbook. 128 p., 30 cm.

Albany College

Corsair staff

1931

pdf

perfect bound with stiff faux leather wraps

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

. . .... .-•i:··~-·· I
\ViLLIA,\·I C. 1=1TZl)f\TR,ICI\
Editor-iu-Chie(
PLATCS OY IIICX'S•CHATr[N ENGRAVING COMPANY
PORTLAND. OREGON
PRINTED DY FRAN>: TAYLOR a SON
ALBANY. OR[GON 1931
CORSAIR
Being a PeLorJ or 11112 colleqe lj<?OP
ninelecn liunJPcJ ond ll1irlLJ ili;r>i,1-one
<Published annually by {he
f\lbaniJ Calleqe Studenl Associalion
CAlbany, O,,e,gon 7 ~r ~---=---~
' COLLE-GE: .WUL!:VARI),
I rn
I
I
I
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I
I I I I
I FoRE\XIORD
To ·,Y1sp'1re the alumY1°I a Yid studeY1\-s
of alma ma\-er to work toward the aHa0
1Y1able
ideals existiYlg iYI the miY1ds of iY1d'1viduals who
are lookiYlg \'o the future; to perpel-uate \'he
memory of "those days at F\lbaYly"--days of
youth aY1d gladMss, yet leadiYlg always to a
clearer uY1derstaY1diY1g of life, aY1d ever closer
to the realizatioYI of ambitioY1s aY1d ideals.
If tk,s volume w'ill aid ·IYI keepiYlg
F\\baYly as aY\ iY1spiratioY1, aY1d by so doiYlg call
forth the Y1oblest elemeY1ts of IY'laYl's Y1ature
from her soYls aY1d daughters, our labors are
we\\ speY1t. OtDICATION
In acknowledgment of the signifi­
cant growth made by the college in recent
years, and knowing that continued growth
and development are assured, we, the students
of this institution, dedicate this, the first vol­
ume of the Corsair, to a Greater Albany Col­
lege.
Pal3e 6 Conlenls of il1e Book
cAdminisI:,,ation
Classes
cABivities
Qpsanizations
LitePaPy
c__Music
CA.{hletics
Collese Days
CA.lumni
cAdvePtiseT's
Pase 7 T1-10iv1As \XI. BIBB, A. B., A. ,M., Pl
1. D.
Pase 8 '40,,:·>.,
It ·,s pecu\iar\\j fittiYlg that the "Corsair," the 1931 A\baYly College
aY1nual under ils Ylew title, should be dedicated to a "Greater A\baY1y,"
embod\jing as it does the Y1ew sp.1rit that animates the life of our
College. The vision of the ear\lj p·1oneers of our educational develop­
ment---the v·,s·1on of a great C\-ir.1s\·ian educational insfi\ution iYI the
Willamette Va\ley---is taking v·,s·1b\e s\iape ·,n tine new buildings tha-1·
are rising on the college campus, the gljmYlasium, alread\j compl,eted,
aYld the Woman's Building at present lrnder cot1s\-rucf1on.
As we look back over the \jears, we are jus\-\lj proud of i·he grea\·
achievemeY1ts of our predecessors, achievemeY1ts aHained onl\j at great
sacr"1fice aY1d often against almost iY1s1-1perab\e obstacles. It is with a
seYlse of gratitude that we, the inheritors of a great traditiot1, assume
the burdeY1s of the future. L"1ke our predecessors, we, too, must have
the visioY1 spleYldid. We, too, must \eave behiYld us \-aY1gible evideY1ce
of somerhing attempted, something achieved. EveYI now, we staY1d OYI
the threshold of a Ylew era. T odalj, we already have Y1atioY1al recogY1i­
hot1 by the Association of AmericaY\ Colleges, aY1d regional recogY1itioY1
by the Northwest AssociahoYI of Secondary aY1d Higher Schools; we
have beeYI admitted to the Pac·1fic Northwest Intercollegiate Athletic
CoY1fereY1ce.
What we have accomplished has it1spired a fee\iY1g of coY1fideY1ce
t1ot 0Y1\y it1 the miYlds of the citizeY1s of our owt1 comm1-1Y1ity but iYI Hie
miY1ds of the citizeYls of our state. But the fuh1re is iYI the hands
of our faculty, our students, our a\umY1i, aYld those faithful
frieYlds who have giveYI uY1grudgiY1g service to the iYlteres\·s of the Co·\­
\ege. We must a\\ gird ourselves to achieve the greater things that
are to come. No oYle group cal'\ carry out the resp\eY1deY1t ideals thai·
beckoYI us OYI. OY1\y by pulling together caYI we hope to realize our
dreams---dreams built rol111d a fiYle\y coY1ceived education, aY1 educatioYI
that 'provides for the harmoY1ious deve\opmeYlt of maYl's fundamet1ta\
nature, spiritual, iY1te\\ectua\, aesthel·ic, and phys'1ca\. Let us a\\ press
OYI towards the mark with our dreams undimmed---towards the goal of
a "Greater A\bat1y."
Pase 9 ;\,\·i-/·iJ!:i!!;
1;;::: ::.J,t,: '~ .. : i ·1·. i:4:-.',:>,!;;;;::;:. :·fJ::·f;I;;:~~-·.·.
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I t filings or>e fr>ue. w 10 soever> "
PalJe 10 ..,
ADMINISTRATION
THE TRUSTEES-men dnd women
whose fine idedls of public service hdve
found expression in helping to build dnd
mdintdin d worthy institution.
THE FACULTY-under whose
tedching dnd leddership the students of
Toddy dcquire d brodder outlook for the
work of Tomorrow .' I.'; :_/,.;..,f.i:;/ _;;.
',,,,,•,•.·.'·i•'• ', I •I.,
':' · }1:,/%[/:i!f 'i!//!{i , ••
: ': ~:.
!::!t:
•'1',• I,. ·,·
,· ., .,
t. ,,
:.-, ,.
I
! IN APPRECJATIC)N
.:\boul the· yc-a1· 1.:,;::7.1 an all-wisf' Provi­
clenre. it 1ni; ... ::ht :-:;t•f'tll, rlirt?elccl Lh:1l a. sixtf•c•n­
y<:"ar-old lad ::-hould rc~llnw WC'slw:u·d th0 Li<l<·
of 0111pil'C. The• 1:-:<l lc:nn,·cl to lcvv lhv gn·at
1\'ortl1wcsl wil.11 il.t--.S\\'il°l. clcEl' ~Lrrnn1:-: <.incl
11·J·,'ch bc>111Hkcl nil. !11 1SD3 t!H• lac!. n<>w
g-l'□wn to 111::tnhood, sC'lli<?cl JH'rlll:111011 lly
jn Oreg-on. Herc he wa:s dC'!:llin<'d ln lal, up
his life "'orl, and play an in1portant p~1 ··1 i:1
thr-ck,·0l<>pmc11t or Albany f'oll·cg-c.
Tn his Ohin l1<>1nr- tlw hoy had hacl b11l
cation. yet he was lo clevotc rra.ny y0.ar:: 1 r
his lif0 that othc>1· )'ou11g- p0opl0 mig·ht l·a\'<'
the· aclvantag·0:-; which h0. hin1f;<)lf had b0t'll
dcniccl.
ln 1SB5 P'l'an k J. :\·I ille1· wa,; ekeled to
n,em hersh ip on lhe nua.r<l or Trustees. He· FR,INIC J. MILLER
President of the Bon rel of Trnslees
had no definil,' idea of becoming· pcrma1H•ntl)· i,ng-ag-ed in the furthPrunc•p of ,,ducatinnal
\l'Ol'k, bul it il.J)J)Ntlcd to him strong-ly, and in 1~02 h,· aC'ceptr,d thP pn·siclc11cy of llw Boal'd.
For t\venty-nine :i'e~u·~ ,v•ithout intenni~sion hv has u.ccupied Lha.L pusilion. Ov1;r Lile paRl
thirty-six )"t\nr:-;. IH~ ha~ ,vatchC'd and taken pa.rt in the chang·c-s lhri.l lHlVt• conH· abollt.
He has .con ll'i bu tc,cl time and mon,,), Ii beral I)': much lha t he has g·iven in the way of
personal sei·vice is not ,vrit.ten in the rPco1·<h:i. but 11·~ a:--sociataB k1Hnv and rc1ne1nbcr.
He is a man who upholcls education in it,; b!'oaclest and ln1est ~cnsP. He is an
idealist. and ::u, 8uch he i~ committed to lhc :;Teat principl0 tn \\'hich .\lbany Colll<'g·c i~
pledg·cd--to ~ei-vc 1nankind rnosl fHIIY hy prcpa1·ing- young; nH"n and ,von1cn for IC'ad­
ership in the affairs of the wurlcl--nol from the viewpoint of material ,:,;ain, hut with th<•
ideal of :;ervice paramount.
Albany Collcg-f' is proucl of :"llr. illillcr--pru11cl or his sC'rv·:cc•, his rccoru. \Vhen mol'C'
rnen acquire the se1·vi.ce vic\vpoinl which is ~o inlin1alcly ,t pal't or LhiH loyal friend of
the colleg·c, tlwn will the worlcl br-a more pleasant plac<' in which to livt: ancl wo1·k.
'l'lll'ough the medium of this yearbook, 11·,,, the ,-tuch·nls or .\lilany College pay
honor and respecl to Mr. :"I-Liller: we thank 1:im l'u1· lhe tirelc•,s3, painstaking encle<LVOI' he
has pur forth for the welfare ·or th<' institution so dear to us. In II" the spi1·it of grat-
itude is upp1>rmost, in him the contcnl ancl satisfaction that come from the knowl<'clgc
that he has Clll'ichccl so many young Jives.
Pa!Je 11 J. ,,1.. ;h!if'!)'' •• '
•~I\:
,. ' . -~~: 't\,
;!'.t
~ ! • t
' Executive CommiHee of tl1e Boord of T rusle0s
C. E. Sox l [011. Frank J. :'-filler, t ·1iain11a11
William Fortrniller F. E. Callister
Thos. \\I. Uibb, Ex-Officio
Boord of T rusfo<'s of AlbomJ College
Clo,, of 10.11 I. C. Irvine
I' .. -\. Young
i\lrs. C. n. DuDi11e ................................. .-................................................... Portland
?II r. J. F. T\ronaugh ........................................................................ Portla11d
:\Ir. 1:. E. Callistrr.. ...................................................................................... .-\l1b,;11y
:\Jr. }toss farnham .......................................................................................... Be11d
!IJ r. \.Vil liam Fortrn ii ler. ................................................................................ ~,-\ l l)a n \'
?l[rs. f .. P. Hewitt.. .................................. -................................................... Portlan~I
~: ~~1
.• l ~~;~ :;i~ o{. ;:~i ~ ~-1
: .. :: :: : : : :: : ·.:·.•.:·.•.·.·.·.·.· .. :.-.-.·~::::::::::: .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·_-_-_._.: _' _' .-.· .•. _. _.::: .• .. •.•.•.•.•. _. _.: _' _' _' j·;~i' ~I:~'.~ ~'l
i\] r. C. . \. Sprague ........................................................................................... Sa lern
i\·Lr. Lu ll'1cr 1.-. Steel... .. -......................... _ ................................................... Portia 11 <I
i\J r. Joseph A. Wilkinson ........................ -............................................. l\ o rth Bend
:.\l'r. ii .. \. Young ............................................................................. a.\lbany
Class of 1932
J,ev. 1-l. L. Bowman D. D........... > •· Rev. Perry C. Hoppe,r, D. D .......... ::::::···· .. •••••••••• .. ··················--·· .... • ....... \,01.UaJ1cl
\l·· J · I · -········· .. ···· .................................... I 01 tlancl
. . . . . C. rv111e
Dr. f-lopkius J enh~·~ .............. ::::::::::::::::::.::·.::· .. •••••• •• ............. •••• .. • • •·· ••••• ··•· • • • • I;e~a non
Judge T. W. :Vfalone, ............................................... 1 01tla11d
?vliss Fiora . \. M asoi~ ···············• ............................................................... Pen cl lcton
Mr. Edgar H. Scnsenich .• ...................................................... ".\lbany
Hev. D. /\. Thompson, D. "i:;:::::::::··················· ······················•·······Po!t!a11cl
Rev. I\. K. Tull , D D • ·····-··· .. ···•····•···• ........................ Prniland
.\fr. Wm. 11ittle ~\~ell~ ....................................................... Alhambra, California
:VJr. E. I~. Williamson······•• ............................................. -....... _ ................... Portlancl
•• . .................................................................. /\lba11y
Class of 1933
i\·J r. L. E. Hamilton Mr. \\'. C. T-larcli1w ........................................................................ :.\lbany
.\Ir. Kenneth D. ri:;;~·~;:·····•• ............................................ -....... ····-···········Rosebu rg
Mr. S. W. Lawrence .......................................................................... Portland
Dr. David Robinson.. .. ................ -................................. Portland
.\lr. F. R. Schanck ......................................... _ ........ ·········· .............. Tillamook
:VJ r. T. T. Shell ..... ··········• ................................................. Portlancl
Mr. C. E. Sox.................. • ........................................................ vVallowa
Mr. C. F. Wri~i;~~·.·.·..... ••••• •••• ............................................. Albany
Rev. S. E. DuBois, D. n::::::::: ..... -......................... -......................... Portland
.... ································-···········Portland Tt·1 E -FACULTY
L. 0. '/1-!cAFEE
G. <~LT~NN HOLMES JJcn.n o( the C,•lle!','•· an<l Pro·
f0s~or ol Educntion an<.1 l~sy­
cholo:..:.-v. _.\. H .. .Tolln~nn Bible'
Cnll<';,: .. 1n0: Ph. H .. Uni·
vcrsiry of Chicnµ:o, l!.ll_G; .A._
;\I .. 1nn: Ph.D .. 11niVCl'~ll)' Ol
\Vushinf:ton, 1!12S.
As~islant Professo1· of En­
e:li~h. H. S., 7'.fusl~ing·uin Col­
le·"-·"· 1S71: A. :\I.. 1n3: G,·ad·
u:.ltc" \\'ork. l'nivcrsity of Cal~
\fornia and 1_:n\vf•rsity of Chi~
('.ap;c.
Dean o( ,len ancl Professor of
Husinr•ss Ad1ninislration- 13. S.,
Kansas Stnt<' Tc•aChP.1·s Col·
1.-g-,•. 1!)20: Graduate "'ork.
{Tniversitv of Cal·,fornia, 1922;
\\'alt()n Sch()ol c( ('()m,nen:<'.
102.:i: A. M.. University or
YVa::-.hington. 192G: Gradua.tv
\Yori,. University or '\-Vnsh·
ington, l!l26-27.
AssociatP Professor of His­
tory. B. A .. Northwestern Uni­
versit~,. 192G: A. ,W .. Yale Uni·
versity. 1930. 1•:L1Z,\Hli:Tl·l ll{VlNI•!
BESSIE EYBLYNOLA HOON
.\$sociat<' '!>rofessor of En·
g·\i$h. D. A .. 'University of St.
.•\.ndrews, Scotland; A. ;\I ..
1!12:l: Graduato ·work, Uni·
versity o( \Vashinglon, 192G·
27.
Associate Profeosor of :i\lod·
ern Languages. B. A., Un,­
versity of Oregon, 1927; A. ~L.
1920: Grad\iate \Vorl,, Uni·
vcrsity of Heidelberg- ... 192.S·
2!l; University of Cal1forn1a,
summer 1930.
THOMAS F. :\lUNDLE lcLJSABETH KARPENSTEIN /
,\. A. GTIOENTNG
,JUSTIN A. :\!ILLER
MOR1'I:\[En :i.r. STOCKEn Proft?sso1· of Chernistr~· und
Pl1v~ics. 13 .. :\., Tabor Coil0g·c
1111:i: .\. ,r.. l'niversil;c of Or­
r-gnn, 1920: Ph. JJ .. K.ansa~
l'nivrrsilv, 1a2G: Gl"nduatc
\Vork, Clii<:'ag·r TTlli\·C'rsity and
t:niver!-=ily uf California.
Dean of \\'omen nnd _-\~sisla11L
Profe~.sor of Eng·\ ish. 13. A., De
Pa1111· 1"nivcrsity, I90S: .Di­
ploma. School or Oratory,
Northwestern University, 1a1,1
,\. M., NorthwPstern Uni­
versit;•. B29: Graduate \Vu1·k.
C'ol11!llb:a Universil;• ancl Uni·
ivcrsil)' of \Viscunsi11.
Director. ___ School of :\lusic.
~Ills. B., SllllJ)SOll C'olJcn·e Con­
!-;ervatoJ"y: pupi I of F. l~. Btu·­
rnws, F.vc1·ett S. 01 i vc Her­
be1_·l .\. Harvc_r. w. R. 'r.;:nup­
fe1. Louis \·1ctor Saar, and
ftuclo!ph Ganz. GRACE M.\TTERN
OLGA MARTE JACKSON
Lecturer in B- . lih'ion. R •\ iblc and Re-
lege, 1917. -,i.' \tfantte Col-
1.!niversitv' id19'. ·c· Princeton
P1·incet011' ·, ,ra<111ate of
NPw 1' Sem,na,·r. 1900 • •. cstament F 11 " • Un1versitv of B 1· e ow at • er 111, 1n1-22.
llegistrar and \ . fessoi· of 1 t· •' ssoc,ate Prn-
P \ .a 111 and G I l). : ., "\flllianrn Colic ·e ree.': • D., Allnnv C II g , lSS.l,
(~raduate 'worl· 0 ~ge_. 1920;
sun11ner, 1902_ '· California,
PalJe 14 WALLACE BO'\VE LEE ?dARGARET RAi\lSEY
LLOY L> A. BALCOM
ALICE C. GRAH.-\.i\-1 .:\:;.:::-ociatc- Prc-fl"~:-:-or or )[ath­
c1natics. B. s. L.infic·ld Cnl­
lc·g:c· 1~120: Pug·eL ~ound Bi­
ological Sta.t:011. Su1n1n.-;\r.
JnS: A. :II., T'nlvcr~il_v oi" Or­
egon, 1!12:J; Gr~HluaLL'. \\"or!-.:.
1fnJ\·0rsitr or Orcgolll, 1~20-ao.
1\8::-ocialt' ProfL>ss.or u( Di­
ology. Ph. D .. Earlham Col­
lt•g-e, !S~-1: Graduate lndinna
N, rmal School. lSflfl; Ph. ~.I..
University or f'hicag-o, 1911;
Graduate \,Vol'l-.:, Univi·r.sitv of
Chicago, Unive1·sity or "\VLlsh­
ington, and 'Univc-rsitv of
Oregon. •
Dir0clor of Athlelics. B. s ..
Oreg·on State College, 1930.
Secretary to the President.
B. A., Albany College.
Libi·ari.an. Grarlunte l{ansas
Stato Teachers College.
Dietitian; B. S., Oregon State
Col\eg·c. 19:l0. DANl lsL FREEMAN
DENA FROivIM
THELM.-\ EUGENIA BEAR
JOHN REDENIUS
Pae,e 15 Superintendent o( Buildings
and Grounds. '' ~ 8n absorbing desire to know tl1e fpufl1,
An unswerving steadfastness
in its pursuit,
And on open, l1onest l1eart, free from
suspicion, gude and I ,, jea OUSlJ.
Pase 16 CLASSES
They come from everywhere, these
young men dnd young women who compose
the cldsses--the seried rdnks of students who
in their Sedrch for Truth, seek the richer lif~
revedled through knowledge. ~----
Southern Oregon--Pioneer Bridge over Cdnyon Creek, :::.-------
r·.-· •
-
=
.
f Shelby Cholly McAulcy Sh<'arci· i\<lnms
N. ·waller Shel IJy .................. Al tiany
History
President: Kappa Kappa Phi: Basehall (1),
(3): Track (2): Glee Club (3), (4): Octette
(3); Quartet (4); Y. i\'I. C. A. Cabinet (3),
(•I); Executive Council (•l)
,ecil S. Chall~• .................... Albany
Biology
Vice-President; Omega Zeta; Executiv,,
Council (3), Vice-President (•I); Science
Club Vice-P1·esident (4)
Julia V. J\IcAuley ................ Portland
English
8ecretary; Delta Kappa Phi. President (•I);
Y. 1V. C. A. (1), (2), (3), P1·esidcnt (•!):
Stuclent Body Secretary (3). (1); College
Play O). (2), (3): Corsair Starr (4):
Orange Peal Staff (3); Science Club (4) \Villiarn N. Shearer .............. Estnca<ln
Mo.thematics
Treasurer; Football (1), (2), (3). (1): Var­
sity Club (1), (2). (:J), Vic<' P1·esident (•I);
Y. i\J. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (•I): Class
Presi(lent (1): Executive Council (1):
Science Club (2), P1·esiclcnt (•I): Coll<'gc
Play (3)
,\llan R. Adams ................. J·Iillsbo1·0
Bu!'ines,o; Administ1·ation
Serg·eo.n t-at-A1·ms: Kappa Ka.ppn. T>h i;
Football (1), (2), (3), (<I}: Baseball (1),
(2), (3), (•I). Manager (1); Varsity Club
(1), (Z), (3), T>resiclenl (•I): Executivc
Council lJresident (•!)
Tl---1E SENIORS
Four years of college-four years of Life at its best have been recorclecl
on the register of Time since the Class of ·31 came to Albany to be guiclecl
through the intricacies of Freshman clays by Dean Sullivan and the upper class­
men. Sophomore and Junior years have swept by all too swiftly. 'I'he written
page cannot reconl the laughter, g1aiety. song, good cheer, and comradeship of
these loyal classmates: these things are recorded on human hearts. Bel1olcl
them now-the Seniors-beloved tyrants of the school, monarchs of the cam­
pus. Student clays are nearly over. but these Seniors will carry away from
our college lrnBs enshrined memories of Ol'cl A lbanv. The mention of her name
in after years will bring a thrill, perhaps a tear, ;ncl a host of recollections. ,] .
: ~: i: • :! ~:
·~ ,,, 'f l•~j:!~:;i f t~t~;:,~:
! :, ! I~.~ .. '..
;:~~~i~:~~
I' •::\:
: !~! ~ .: :);;I
I I' 'I" !~~:::·:~;::~:;
I ~ ! ; : : : ;-: : : ~~ : : .
1, •,'lo;r~1;••
~ J-~ II. I•: L' ...
J, Neilson B William C. Fitzpatricl,. Myrtle Creel;
Bu~iness Adn1inislra.tion
Orange Pe-al T~c1itor (:3): \or~n.ir
Edilor (•I): Debate (2); Exll,mpor-
11-ncons Contest (l); Scicnc~ Club (•I)
1-Inrold Cecil Grag·g-............ 1\10l'O
Bu~ines:s Adrn in istnit ion
Omega Zeta; Football (1), (2); Bas­
I,etball (J); J3a!,0ball (3): '.l'l"ack (l)·
Stuclent Body Pr0sident (4); Junio;
Class Pre~<ident; Executive Counc:il
(2), (3). (•I); Play i\fanager (2); Pi­
rate Knip:hts (1). (2). (3: Varsity
Club (-1); Jnternationa I Rcla tion"
(3). (4)
Jean Buchanan nich ......... A 11Jany
Historv
~ebate (1). (2), (3); Orn,tory (2);
Y. W. C. A. (l), (4), President (2).
(3); Deleg·ate Nat·1 Y. M. C. A. and
Y. \V. C. ,\. Convention, Milwaukie,
Wis. (3); Delegate Seabeck (2); Del­
ta Alpha Phi (1). President (2), (3):
Alpha Lambda (1), (2). (3); Student
Dody Secretary (2); Octet (2)
Haruo 'l'anal,a .... Transrenecl from
Hosei University, Tol,yo, Japitn
Business Admin·:stration
Tnternational Relations Club (-1)
Ellis D. Sox ................. Albany
Pre-Medics
Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Chorus (2),
(3); Octet (3); Quartet (3) • u of O
Medical School (•I) • • •
Catherine R. Pratt. ......... Oi-enco
History
Octet (1), (2); Y. \~'-C. A. Cabinet
(2), (:l); Orange Peal Staf( (2) (3) •
Debate_ (l). Manager (2) (3): Eunc,~
tIan Literary (1). (2) (3); CoJlege
Play (2): Science Club (3). (4)
Jose Farinas., I3inalonan Pang, P. I.
, English
Baseball (1): Tennis (1) (2) (3), q>: G;lee C'luh (·I); Y. ;v1.' C. ,\.. (1) 11)· (<t)>: 1(4t): Life Service (1), (2)'.
(4), · • n ernational Relations (3),
Rex J. Lamm .... ,,, ...... , .Bandon
_ , Chemistq·
~ll~C'ga Zeta, President (3), (·I):
,o _tball, Basketball, Tracl, M•.mag-tr
(2_), ~lass Vice-president (2): Class
;1e_a~1'.re1· (3); Sec'y Tntercollegiatc,
oicn~tc Assn. of Oregon (4)· De­
ia~e (1),. (2), i\1an~ger (3): oi·ange
Se I Assistant Editor (-1), Corsair
laf( (·I) '
arHry ·, · , , , ..... Portland
1story
Pase 1B /. )hnvel Larson ... , ....... \Vooclburn
English
Alpl\11- Gamma, President (3); Oc\et
Totl\' (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (J).
(·I); C'o1'lege Play (l), (2), (3), (·I):
Executive Council (2), (4); Class
Secrctan• (:3)
'1'hu1·lo \\'. Smith ........ Pilot nock
History
Omega Zeta; Football; Bask<"tball
(1), (2): Hascball (1); College Pia,·
(1), i\-lanag·er (3) (4); Orang-ti Pcitl
i'vl.ana·,er (:,); Press Club (•I); Execu­
tive Council (:3); Alpha Lambda (l):
Dramatic Society (:l)
Harold J3. Ashley .......... Halfway
Edu cu tion
Southern Orcg·on Normal School (3):
01-chestrn. ( 4): Ban cl (1); Alpha
Lam b<la (1) ( 2); Y. i\-1. C. A. Cabinet
( 2)
Gwenclolyne B;ccon ...... , . Portland
French
Dc\tn. J(appa Phi (•1); Orchestra (2),
(3); Glee Club (:l); Chorus (1), (2),
(3), •I); College Play (2), (3): Eng­
lish Society (:3); Science Club ('I)
E,·clyn Julio.n ... , ......... Portland
Biolog·y
Delea Kappa. Phi, Secretary (3);
Glee C\uh (1). (2); Y. \V. C. A.:
Science C"lub (<I)
J. Glenn Julian . .,., ...... Redmond
13iology
Kappa Kappa Phi; Scien.ce Club (•I)
,\lycc Tola Yckom, ...... ,Ht. Vernon
History
Alpha Gamma (4); Glee Club (1):
Chorus (1), (2) :Debate (1), (2)
Emily C'ockctl. .. ,, .... ,., .Portland
French
Della Kappa Phi: Orchestra (1), (2),
(3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (·I):
Quartet (3): Octet (-1): Y. vV. C. A.
Cabinet (•1); Trio (-1)
Hung Hai Tsou,, .. Yushan Kiang·sl,
China
i\Iathematics
Y. M. C. A. (1), (2). (3), (,I); Science
Club (-1)
Pase 19 I \XIRITE
I rnn unit irnrnlJei sixty-five in an edifice. the c01b!rnclio11 of which. beg·un
I I P1•011eei· (!~)'' of !86'1 extends 1nlo i11fi111ty. Tille compan)' which :1 way )ac < 111 ,., . , . .
u1Jdertook this gigantic enterprise was k11ow11 111 the earl_y p~nocl as the Albany
c·otleg-i.ite Institute. Tn 1no_2 lhe organiz:ition changed 1h corporate name to
.'\lbany Colkge. Such has Ileen the growth of the comp:111y that it is now re­
ferrecl to as ·'Greater .-\ lbany College.''
I am 1rell aware that everything is fur the whole ancl not for the separate
1 parts. However, I have a deep desire to set iorth 111y incliviclual identity. Soon
iL will be too Jate, so r pause now, liccause l a111 nearly ready to be plaeecl in nne
of the massive walls of the structure. ln a ~hort time another fragment will be
placed above me, and 1 will be just one of the old parts. DLit I ant glacl to be
('\'Cll that. lt is distinction.
When l was assembled here in September of 1927, I was a large and com­
plicated mass of material, rough, unfinished. I was proud and happy to think
uf my possibilities, of my size. and my many composite parts. Since then time
and circu111stances have changed me both inside ancl outside. \,\fhile ,the last
ii11ishing toucli_es are being given to me and I am being made ready for my
permanent rest111g place, I think reminiscently of my change. I have shrunk--­
.l am_ but a 1:c111_na11t of my old self, but loyal and clevotect to 1thecollege which
h 11s111g me 111 its mammoth plans.
I will set forth some startli1w facts . ~
~t1tuents there arc b11t ten to compo~c me. for you. Of rny original forty con­
Eight who might yet have been here have 0·011e t fll I •
0_' b • o '. _a Pace 111 some other structure. Seven have married and
::-one. (Doesn t it sound oclcl to speak of parts of one bei1w ma1-riecl ') For
the rest the)' are • att, • I • I I I "' • • sc, ei N w1c e y---a I but one who l1·1s o-011e to I II · I , •I I E. . . , '· _,, c we 111 anot 1er
[11! o1_ c. I igl·~1ft or n1_ne tragments have been aclclecl to me to take the J)lace of
iose w io c IC not sta Y: on the ' f I • . I . .
)f t t I . • e1 e o lc1ng paced 111 my niche I am composecl ( wen y-t 1ree particles. '
Perhaps it would be of interest to , 'f I .
sona\ incidents of mv l'f l · 1 . 1- ) ou 1 wei e to relate some of the per-
• t e. t ias ueen ·1 process of I • smoothino· :ind fittino· p, ·I • ' wor <111g over, cutting clown,
b b' et iaps you would lil·e t I • b. were placed somewhere else. Foro·iv . . ' o 1ear ot its of me which
to my mind as I write. b e me it I ramble---strange thoughts come
Do you remember that the o·ene . .
she who made those wonde ·f I .b. rous mite ot me called Alice Chenowith,
ti . • I' . t n pies. .Now she t I I o ie1 s1c.e oi nowhere .A I B ·I eac 1es _sc 1001 away off the -I . I . • nc a1 )ara Andrews I . . ,me is ma ,111g me proud of I . I . . ·, s 1e at 1s who traveled so far
grooms: "Bill,'' ''Dee" "I . 1~1 ·., • thmkf with a smile on the parade of bride-
and Ge . . T ' alll( y, Ralph or "0/e I I" oige. here are two brides " e oc < as we fondly called ]1im,
that I have been withont mv . , too, Mary and Helen. Oh ! Don't think
-i omances these last ff ' our )'oeairs. Some there are who have just paused and have _ioi11td tl1e111sclve,; tu the
11nit iust below rne. These are l·'r;rnk, "l\uh," and "Reel.'' Other paths lhan
that ~vhich J have taken have cla;11L·cl sorn~. likL: "l'ete," "Dyke," Julia lk11rik­
so11. and Clarence Pike. Tho::ce whu havC' h~e11 added u11 are not to be overlooked.
There are, ior instance, Presicl~nt "Cece" Cragg, .-\11:in .\cbrns, llarolrl i\sh­
l'ey, Catherine Pratt, Jean Rich, our historian, :.\[r. l\arry, our Japanese fric11cl,
Haruo Tanaka, and our Chinese friend, Hung Hai Tsou.
For the nucleus which has rernaincd stead tasl there a re 111a11y 111rn1011es.
There isn't one who does not re:call that first 1:rcsl1rna11 party with a s111ilc.
The bag rush, the tug-of-war, the old college buildi11g·, and the \)l'Og'rc:,s on this
campus, the thrill of the first vacation, the first !\Jay Day, the frist trip to
Barry's Pond, the hike to Peterson's Butte in the rai11---but I must stop for I
am on the verge of an endless string of 111c111ories, and once st:irtccl T would
hardly lrnow when to stop.
On Ju1~e 2nd, 1931, I will take my perma1~ent place. J know not what time
will bring to me. I can only hop:-that I shall s11ccessfolly bear up under the
enormous strain which is g·oing to be pl:icecl 011 me in the g-rcat edifice. f clo
know, nevertheless, tlrnt I will send out into the world some of its future
leaders and servers. From rny substance will come teachers. a doctor, dent­
ists, a nurse, ,a lawyer, ministers, b11sines~ m<::11---cach one, f knnw, filling a need
in the world. Each one I know, too, will help to build the c;reater Albany
College.
But stay! The engineers are ready. The derrick towers over me. I feel 111y­
f.elf gripped firrnly. I rise into the air ancl behold the campus spread below me.
Now I arn over the wall---unit sixty-four is below me---1 arn lowered into place
in my niche in the architectural cle:;ign. How restful ii~ is :up here! I settle
more firrnly i11to the 'mortar ancl srnile with pleasure as I write:
"The sixty-fifth graduating class of Albany College, June, 1931."
Pase 21 Dt::ir i\fary: .\lhany, ()1·egon
Jfay Stl1, 1~31
Herc I am in old :-\llrn1y again after twenty long years. Twenty ycai·s !
Can )'Oll believe, clear. that it i~ really so long· since we were rcvcrencl seniors
h1:n~? How well 1 ren1cmber tint last senior cliapell when clear old Dr. Lee led
u~ in singing, "Where ()Ji Where Are the Green Young hesh111et1." \\·e li;:id
ct111g1 it ior three other senior classes. but evcn so. clicln"t it strike a kincl of chill
to yot1r heart to hear our ,lass consigned to the safety of the cold, cold world?
!;t1t the worlcl hasn't proved so cold to us after ;t]l, has it? To you it has
brot1ght your cozy home a11d your son and daughter, already preparing to enter
r,t1r old alma mater: and to 111e. success in my music ancl the chance to travel the
1voi-lcl over, singing for others· enjoy111ent. l11ut, though I have seen so manv
fa1_nous and bea:ttiful pl,accs, nothing has given me such a thrill of joy and sui~­
prise as T expene11ced t~clay wh:::t~ I reached our familiar little town of Albany.
I could have come by airplane, ot course, but I wantecl to arrive just the way
,_re always used to do. Without thi11ki11g, almost as if I had only been away
Jor a week-encl, I. started for a telephone to call 71, ancl then stopped short
,wallowed a lt111~p 111 my thro2.t, and laughed at myself! Just then a brio·ht'
1.Jcasant young telow enquired m:,' name, a11cl informed me he was a col~o-:
~ti'.dei'.~ whom _Dr. ~:l_ibb ha'.I sent to meet _me. He helpecl 'me into a big shi~y
cai, 111tl.1 the 1ema1k that 1t had bee11 qrnte a iob to fi11d a o·oocl lool' ,,. I I - <:::. -<1110-car ,.1ou11c t,1e campus. "Whv,·· I asked "S , I' ti , . . :::. _ ·I· : _ , • • • u1e ,\ 1ey aren t still us111g the old ia111s 1,1ckle I Old thev Incl w]1,,11 J 11·a-·t I to-· , • -·,sasucen.
_ "Oh, 110, .. he langliiecl. "11ut we still have one of those ancient s1)ec1·111a11" 111 our nrnsen 1 :,: I c ~ .,
i ti f ·1 l1 _-' o, mean tint most of the students arrive every morni1w
[111 . le amt y a1q:la11e or th:ir fath~rs clro:) them off at o111· la11cl1'110· :::, 1e1r wa,1' to ti, . • •• . . , :::. field on -ieu ott1ces Ill ::ialem or PorUancl. .,
".-\nd do }'On st·11 I I · • z iave tie park1111:t J)roble111 '.· .. I I
~ . as <eel jokingly. "What, did You have tl1at • . "\\'I • ' m von1 ch)' too,.. I . . . ' 1,1, }'e· t·11 I ' ~-' • ie queried m surprise. s, we s I lave a terrible f ·t· 'ltHI pat I • I • zme. h~ stuclents are ·alwa)'S fo11ttettintt ' ' -<mg t ie1r planes in the factilt),·s ~ ~ reserved section .• ,
Meanwhile we were 1·01·· , l I .mo c own \Iba ' 1ave chatwecl 1 ·\libs . . "' ,-'11Y s streets. But l11)', how the,1' "' • ' nil)' IS CJllite ,crapers. a young metropolis: it even boasts a fe:w sky-
Sncl,cle11ly I realized tint I" .
but could I be11·e I -Incl tmnec\ mto tha old ve my eyes, y -road to the, college,
it being dignified with -s. 1· -ot'. remember, l know, how we used to J. oke about , . ,nc1 an unporta t-c1· ' 11 e coulcln t laugh now, for it . r I , '.1 soun mg name as Broadway? \.Veil,
to meet ti I I . is mec with Jovel)' I I ie )roac s1clewalks sh 1 1 b . 1omes w 10se lawns roll down passed tlir a·[ • . • ac ec Y b1o· trees Tl · ouc 1 an 1mposuw st . . "'. --1en lll another moment we before me ' c • one gatewav mto I . I . ' 11 a~ one of the loveliest . ' a )I oac clnve, .ancl there, spread
spots I shall ever see. Graceful trees, velvet
Pat,<! 22 lall'n. inviting shaded benches ;:rnd rambling flo\\'er borlir:red walk~ 11·e1-e every
,vherc. .'\ncl this rather veneralJlc, vine-covered h1i'lding· lo the ldt---11·hy il
rnu;;t be the olcl .-\d building.
,\lighting from the car we started for the prcsiclenl·s of[ice---lf coulcl
scarcely take my eyes from the campus or restrain 111y cager <1uestions about
the new buildings that J saw. There slood UL l\ibl) in his fine office. lwlding·
uut his hancl in welcome. Older to be sure, he is, a11cl his hair is sprinkled with
g-rey: but, after a1ll, 11ot so different from the time when we knew him. He has
the same kindly twinkle in his eye. Just think of all the years he has workecl
here a11d see what his patie11ce ancl industry 111,1ve accomplished. lkarni11g·
with pleasure al my e11thusiastic cornme11ts, he vfferecl to show 1111:: the campus
anc\ 'builcli11gs.
''\Vhat has become of olcl \Vooclwarcl Hall? .. I c11c1uired. '·That builcli11g
does .not look 11rnd1 like the olcl .builcling, althoug·h it seems Lu occupy Lhe same
S)POt."
He replied that the building was the new \i\fooclwarol l [alli. Sac! lo say,
our old domicile clicl not last long after it w<1s turned over to the mercy of the
men. i\ few succeeding classes of rambunctious freshmen soon loosc11ed
its plaster and· made it waver on its founclations. It was torn clown a11cl re­
b,1ilt ,about ten years ago. r was rnther clisappointecl for I had hopecl to stancl
ao·ain in those olcl rooms where we stucliecl so hare\ ancl hacl so many conficlen-::,
tial d1ats ancl midnight feeds.
But there was the old g-yrn. To be sure, it was the new gym in bur clay,
but how many students have pranced anc\ shouted in its balcony since then, and
how many feet have racecl up and clown its floor. Still it wor.e :its age well
anc\ lookecl ready to lend its services in developing students of fine physique
for years to come. They also tell me that Albany has turned out some cham­
pionship teams of which it c-an be proucl.
This next imposing builcling-well, 110 cloubt you remember how often
we usecl to make wry faces over some ptu1g·ent oclor from the laboratories and
remark that we would be' glad when the school coulcl boast of having a science
building? r\ncl now it can-a builcling· with such laboratories and equipment
of which stuclents of 1031 hacl never clreamecl. But think how much more the
poor young hopefuls have to learn now, with the leaps ancl bounds science has
been making.
Ancl next there was the new librnry to sec. lts stately, artistic portico
opened into splenclidiy furnished balls whose ilrn'>lhecl atmosphere fairly inspired
a desire for ,knowledge. Such a contrast it was to the grating chairs and clat­
lering feet which accompanied our efforts to study!
But the greatest glory of the campus still awaited me. :.\1Jy eyes had been
clwelling from the first on its graceful lines, its poi11tecl arches, its windows
with their delicate tr'acery, its portals enrichecl with carvings, anc\ it·s slender
Pase 23 spires towering 1Icilve1111,,ml. Yes. deu, it's a real ( ;otliic Ck1Jl)el. as beautiful
as ever we pictured in our wil:lest clreams. ,-\s we cntnecl. its be,iutiful stained
glass windows were aflame ll'ith tl1e evening sun, and patches of green ancl
gold, deep reel, a11d aw1·e glowed 011 ;ts floo1:. Its massive pillars towerecl up
in rude strength, till tl1ey sC'em2cl to vanish ,1111011g the 111ysterio11s shadows
which lurkecl in its lofty vaults. .-\ deep calm and reverence stole over me
as 1 lost myself in1 its solemn beauty.
Dr. Cibl/s voice recalled Ille from Ill)' revery. "Will you s!llg for chapel
,crvice tomorrow morning?'' he asked.
"Oh, gladly," J repliccl. "lnspired by such beauty as this ancl the Joy of
bring here again, l can sing as I seldom have before ...
And this morning, dear, r did. i'vly heart swellled with happiness as
beautiful tones of the organ rang out when J rose lo sing. It is no ~isc to
and put into words the joy with which I sang. the
try
. To retun_1 to the events of last evening. More smprises and pleasant ex­
periences awaited me, for Dr. Dibb next took me to the \,V0111an's builcliiw
w~iere_ I was to hav~ dinner with the girls. T entered, wondering ju.st what t~
:xp_e~~' _and_ was entirely unprepared for what I saw. .My feet sank in Ju"",·11r-10us ca, pets whose mellow colors reflected the ofow of soft shacl I I -l\'[ ter1iie·e· • I . . l I . 0 < ec amps. 11 as-c s c1nc ia1e o c tapestries adorned the walls and rare 1)1·eces ' t·. fur111·t ,. I I l II ' ' -o, an 1t1ue . n _e 1ac. iccn co ected from all parts of the worl I I . . . ..
lie and m perlect taste. c • t i:, all ve1y ::u tis-
•\ 0TO! f I ·I ' . .
to "T~et~1s ip/. ~-11~ img girls, chat_t,ng before the broad cozy fireplace, rose
o . • • ~an' mto a comfy cl111r and listen::cl to them discuss bits of cam-pus goss1p-the1r classes and activities the o· . I .
to be chosen for the ))lay ·t 1 •1, 0~111'.'. ot t le lllght before, who was
I) • ' ca, ' anc al the tlrnws abo t I • l o you not wish we cot;lcl ()'atl . 1. . 0• ' u w 11c 1 we· used to talk.
l o' ie, or Just one eve • • l •
c1 cl Woodward Hall and I tt . , . nmg arounc the f1treplace of . . ' c la e, <1s we used to I ? r, . . to tell them about our cla}'s • '\II ~ co. ,ecause I had Just started ti ' Ill • )any Colleo·c ·I 1· ley had me promise to co t· . ::. 1" Jen c 111ner was announced 11 inue atterwards. '
, It w:as such a clelig-htfol meal and ., . . . .
ever, l n11ssecl the boys with ti .. ' . tlu e we, e so many girls here. Ho,v-
not t I ien noise and latwhte · It I . o 1ear someone makino· sar .· . o I. some iow was unnaf-ural
waitresses! As we ,·ose f·o . castle iemarks a.bout the food ancl . • • 10111 table to wat ·I ti tea~mg the is Just the kind of evenino-in I . I ' c 1 ie moon rise, I remarked "This but I ::, w 111c 11 we nsecl t • II ' suppose that is a thi110· f ti .. o stro clown to BaTr}'S p I ::, o ie past now) one,
"No! Noi" tli .· .1 • • e o11 s ·di I . to walk clown with ::,)". , exc a11necl. ''It is lovely tfoere.
into the bal', , 11
~ • I was thrilled at thQ . . . \Voulcl you like
• .• 11) moonlit nio·ht. A .· . L suggestion. \,Ve ste1)t)ecl out s111g111g, the nio·I t b.. . ::,_ , sp, mg rno-ht . c\ .
le)'. Co11lcl a11::, t1I . II els calling plaintive!}; ·a11col . in , lbany, w1tl1 the frog-s
' )'·lino· • , ' wisps f • . . L the campus a I I ::, <]tnte surpass the love!· . . .• . o mist streakmg the val-' nc c own the I l mess ot it a111? \V 0 c road to the l)0 l 1._ • e strolled across
11 ( • f )'OU \ I I vere sue c enly set down there 110w, clear, you woul1I 11cvcr k11ow \1·hcrc you were, because it is
no longer a ro11g·l1 rntty littk lane rn11ni11g tl1rough open fielcls; instead, i,t is
a charming av;:nue lined with big; chestnut tree., all in nnsses ui pink and whit<.:
bllc.issorns, and 011 each side lovely faculty ho111es and fraternity houses. I wish
you coulcl see what they have made out oi our little rnuclcly poncl. All the
land around it has been transformed into a beautiful rustic park with a little
path winding around under the bank, and rustic benches hiclclcn in secluded
nooks. The poncl itself has been clreclgecl out into a small clear l;ike. At one
encl a little waterfall t11mblcs clown over mo,;sy rocks, ancl a drooping willow
tree trails it'-branches in the foc1rn. .--\ rough stone stairway, borclerecl by pretty
rock gardens, leads clown to a c2noc hncling. :\'atmally, l couldn't resist a
canoe ricle ! As we glidccl out onto the silvery surfac::: of the lake, [ thought
of the times we used to sit 011 our favorite old log anti long for a swift canoe.
From the lake ;:i_ quiet :nil! race winds out into ~he river. lt is such a perfect
place for the canoe fete we used to imagine. The g-irls tell 111:: that they are
J1>lanni11g· one, next month. How I would like to see it!
.\fter a leisurely walk ho,n?, ,ve completed a pedcct evening with a long
chat around the fireplace. The g·irls were all so interesting. They talked of
their plans for the futnre, ancl asked endless questions about the things we used
to clo and about .'\ lbany College as we had known it. T tolcl tliiern of the cby
that we first arrived 011 its campus, inexp::riencecl, expectant Freshmen, the dis­
appointment that befell us wlwn we first saw the parched brown weeds that
formed its only pretense of a lawn, ancl the rough roacl over which our car
joltecl and leapecl to a stop before the startling black-scare-crow· of a building­
which was then \i\'ooclward Hall. Then T tolcl them how rapiclly things 1111-
proved, how we grew to love the place, ancl how we worked to boost our school.
\Vhat fun it was to pioneer as we did!
I must stop this reminiscing for it is growing late and I have to leave Al­
bany early tomorrow.
It has been a wonderful two clays. If only you and some of our other
classm.ates of 1931 hacl been here, to:.i, it would have been complete. Do you
suppose we could get them all togeth::r ag.:un for a reunion? Let's try.
As ever,
E. ON TRADITION
I• , .. I -)·en in<>rne11ts of youth's illimitable clream:::-, Time o·athers tn herse I t L )Io' '"' . . : . . -
.. "'· • 1 ··11 ti ·,,ht with ,tars and dr·,1\\• 110111 the ea1th a 1e-the sh,rnng dlus1011s t 1at t1 ie 1110 . . . . , _ . . . . .
• c:; • i I i 11111'5 111atenal o-reat11e:-.s she la)s low his glo1-SJ>lendent racl1a11ce. -coin LI O 1 · ::, . . .
1 : • ·ti • I . 1)0,0111 she hides the lill'.,.er111g beauties t 1at taught ~es 111 the dust, but w, 1111 iei • • " . . _ . . _
vouth how to dream. They are the eternal 111oments that std 1 1 etu I h on pu ls~
i11g wings,
"melodious i11 the dying light,"-
'"The voice thc1t sings across the night
Of J01w forgotten days a11d thi11gs."
They are the deep, h~lden things in man's soul that rise like a distilled anc\
choicely fragrant perfume that ,weetens life in the storm and stress of material
existence.
Whence come the~e shadows of the past, these shadows that somehow
haunt the mind with quiet persistence as man stands aside for a brief mornen·t
irom the uncompromising reality of a bewildering world? They are the gracious
memories of dc1ys that are dead, but they have been woven into the warp ancl
woof of life. It is not the knowledge we won, the nights a.ncl clays we pored
over musty tomes that we remember. .lt is the gaiety and laughter of youth,
the song· and good cheer, the swiit smile of friendship, the merry jest of the
wit, the serious and intimate talk of friencls c1t miclnight when we took Ii fe and
lhe nniverse to pieces with innocent and naive philosorhic wisclorn. Thus we
grew and matured as the insistent beat of the unsubstantial, inconsequential
things of life throbbed in our souls. l"ns11spectingly almost, new beauties held
us. We scarcely knew whence, but they came. The knowledge garnered in
the classroom mellowed and ripened as the years passecl us by. The campu:;
became the embodiment oi an ideal. ft became part of us, we of it. \i\f e have
become part of the eternal in our alma mater, our spiritual \and intellectual
mother: she [)artal·es of tl1 • ·t [ · I · · • • • ' ' ' e 1mmo1 a m 11s, gat 1enng her sons and daughters w1thm the shadow of an undying-tradition.
Those 11nforo-otten unforo· tt 11 • •I I · ::. • , ::,e a) e 111g its w 1en the yellow 1110011 slept light-ly on the green lawns or 011• tl1e , t • • f l \lf"I · · • ,,a e1s o t 1e •, 1 larnette and the Calapoo1a ! Days, too, of patterino- rain a I b. 1,-• •
~ 11 ::. ' ' 'nr 1·aw mg w1ncls, when the campus, o-rey and •• oc c en, pleaded for sunshine D , · . · . ::,
• 0• l .1 - • • a} s 01 spnng, when life was o-fad for the morn-111::. c ew, tie fragrant blossoms the o-f I . ::,
la, I 1 • ·' son::, 0 tie birds, the cheerful o·reeti1ws. Fall < ') s w ien tie campus turned to bro ' l l 11 ::, o
lc0·e town witli ·t. • 1 1 "11 anc go r · The quiet charm of the col-::. ' Is w1c e, c ec1n stre t ·t ·I I I . . people, its kind!)' o-oss· e s, 1 s s iac ec homes, its pleasant, fnenclly b .. 1p,
These are the days that come no m .
or ill. Time takes her . . oie yet tlwy are our·s eternally for good f I • 1 evenge on mortal it , l • . • 0 t 1e alma mater lives 011 ti .1 ' ) am mortal things. but the spmt • iroug 1 the ao·es • . f .. 1111mor~al nature. ::. • spint o our spint, partaker of our ]uniors :-, t~ I , -I
: ~: f • I• :
' ' I' , '
' Eu.rorr fovrNI\
EvEI.Yi\ E.\STn•.'g:-;
.HELE:-/ THO\[PSO,\'
W,\YNE HrGBEE TI-JE JUNIORS
Prcsid c11 t
Ficc-Prcsidc11t
Secretary
Treasurer
.,. l]u l from the past to relate the tale of 1, the ghost of the year 1028: arn ieca ~c I . iter Albany College.
• 1 •• ·t· t t ·esl111wn whom s,tw e1 . a certain class ot se t-1mro1 till I • I . J w the little dears leave their
Well let me see what I can remem.)e1. sa. . . ti .. hearts and
' • 1 • t I hio-h expectations 111 ieu · ' homes with new wardrobes Ill t ie1r Tnn ,s, , "'. '. . i11othe1·s-"Ncw
• • • • ti •• • .. 7 his trom va nous the;, P""'"'' admomt,ons m "" e,us. • I 11 and wea,· yom·
deac, he a good boy m,d w,•;te often. T,·y ,wt to catc' co ' . woo-
;!ickers and rubbers. i\faybe I should have gotten yon an umb1 ella, too, I
der if yon have enough shirts ancl socks-," etc.
Ent from the typical clad--'·Now son, goodbye. IJehave yourself, and clan-~
let 111e hear ot yon gettmg mto any scrnpes. / nc 1 emen , , ' -• • \ I • , 1ber be a man no mattet what happens."
f\ll(] then they boarded trains and btises and their routes all eventtta!ly con­
verged at ;\;lba11y. They came from the cities and towns of severa·l different
,tates. Even the distant Philippines contributed a member and one lad came
appropriately from the Emerald Isle. He should have been the greenest of tl~e
green, bnt there were others _inst as verdant. Some of them paid for their
chapel seats, got lost on the way out to school, gazed in a we at their professors,
and deeply felt their own vast ignorance. Others swelled with the importance
of their new positions, ancl it took the cold waters of the Calapooia ancl the rough
:strokes of sophomore paddles to deflate their conceit. But gradually each found
his place, ancl the majority of them have established splendid scholastic records.
Aod now, aftec the passing of thee, yea,·s, they have been molded into a grnnp
of loyal comcades l.ook;.,g hopefolly towanl thei,· sen;
0,. yea,· and standing
sta'.n,chJy togethe,· nJ then· plans to make it a yea,· of wonhwhile prng,·ess fo, their college. Elder
A. Cockett
Foster
Chally Barnett
Nelson Grafious
Ross
Cochran
Da<Juioag
:-ta~...,,
Pase 29 Graham
Acheson
Weldon
Catto Marlin
Richards
Snyder
Buchanan A GREATER ALBf\1"-j\l COLLEGL:
In the bosom of Time a genn-ll1ought loclgecl,
Co11ceivecl in f-Jope ;incl Faith;
.\nd from tlrnt germ-plasm fertile with Thought,
There grew an Institution.
Year followed year with labored tread all(] slow:
Thick was the pathway strewn with trials ancl tears,
But not wiihout its triumphs, too;
And ever tli1ere :JabDred a faitli ful few,
Bending to the task with sure, persistent faith,
Hoping, praying, working, with ceaseless zeal,
That there might be to us in later years
This heritage-A Greater Institution.
Slowly, painfully, but with ever-increasing surety
Has the torch of progress been carried on ;
Borne high aloft by some most true,
Kept burning bright by those who knew.
And slowly it clevelopecl, this dream set up on high,
Molded by loving fingers, shaped by patient hands,
Formed into a living Power by burning hearts, •
And a Faith that knew no task too hare!.
!\: last today we stand upon the threshold
Of a greater dawning era,
G_a?.ing with mute lips and awed countenance
L pon a thousand dreams transformed ~I I I
Li ere1· creams before, but now aglow with Life ancl I-IoJ)C
eac 11w onward to vist • - • . ' "' as g 1 f'~.ter ancl visions more glorious.
In the bwo f T' I . ~ Ill o • ime a germ-thouo·ht loclo·ec]
nscnbecl with the watch-,,,01·cl p "' "' , \ roo-ress · f ncl out of that o· 1 . "' ' I-I . _,,erm-p asm fertile with Thouo·ht as g1 own a nughty Power. :::.
Pase 30 ~o:plron1ores
Page 31 I
•ti',•,. :.•::;,•.•,:::1 I •,•,'o,',,,,,,;,,,;l;:;,,,H~
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I Johnson Knmpfor
Tl1E SOPHOMORES
WALTER JonNSON Vice-President ARNOLD K,\MPFER Presidc11t
s ecrclar-y-Trcasurcr SYf.\11.\ KEEN 1·
Jc\CK C.-\TH EY . ?" s ergcant-af-/ 'n11s
I •1 1•• 11 nal Wh)' so scnous. 1st so,,h.-"A penny for )'Olli' t 1oug 1 s, 0 ( ,,, . - .
2nd Sonl1.-"0h I was just looking back o_ver tie as_t _'_''_'o ~~e, - I I l a1 s ancl think-
,, I ct l ] ·t111cl me that we're i1w of all the thi1io-s our class has done, w ien it su c 'en ) ~ "
"' ' "' I -?" halfway through college. Has tha.t occurrec to you -
1st Soph.-"Jimminy ! Guess you're right. But it clloesn 't seem long since
l\'e got here, does it? Yet it seems as I we 1ac mown 'f l 11 our classmates for ages.
)" 2nd Soph.-"Are you corning back next year:
1st Soph.-"You bet. You coulcln't hire me to go anywhere else now.
2nd Soph.-''Me either. \Tot now that I'm so well acquainted with all the
kids and the profs. You know that's what T like about .\lbany. It's smal
1l
1 aiicl
we all get to know each other so intimately. There's so much more chance to take part in •activities, too.''
1st Soph.--"Yes, and then there's that satisfaction of helping something to
grow. It makes 11s feel really important. Albany may be small but it has grown
a good deal since we've been here, and :t's going to keep on if we wodc for it. ..
2nd Soph.-"Right again~ Why, see the things that have happr:necl since
we came. There wasn't much lawn then and no shrubs or flowers at all."
1st Soph.-"And no gym, don't forget that!''
2nd Soph.-"No and no gym, no gym classes and no place for the boys to practice basketball."
2nd Soph.-"Ancl another thing-the Ora1we Peal has come into existence • J . ~
since we ve been here, and 1t was largely members of our class tlilat worked so
hard to start it and have clone lots to make it a, success."
1st Soph.-"\Ve're not boasting about ourselves, are we?"
• Zml Soph.-"Qh no, <>ot at all. But then on, doss /,as been a p,·etty np a
nd '°"'"'g bunch and I don't think Albany will eve,· need to ,·eg,·et the day that we put Ill an appearance on her ca111J)t1s do )'O ?''
I lJ '
!,, 1, ~/:;~-f \'.'.i:g~~~\:'lt,. t,41,)i·
Pase 32 Hickman Jinnctte R. Buchanan Humpson Kno" Tissot
Newlnnds Carleton Yates Horscll Brenneman Higinbotham
Mahlman McMnhnn Aldrich Knotts Renninger Ilrondbooks
Corpuz Thrift Sox w. Hayes R. Hnyes Mctheany
Howell Clnrk R. Chambers D. Chn~bers Gillett Beasly
Laird Benson Isaac Gilkey Purvinc Duncnn THE STORM
[ c..,re nQt thou~b 1hc-wind doth howl o.nd wa;I,
Nor drive be(or¢ it sl('Ct n,i,d .$ti,,gi.1tg h"'il
[ Jo,-e 1.0 tv.itch the ek111c11t~ .tt pf:ly,
J b\,t lO ~ die tall trtc swinf :i.nd sw.iy.
This h~r.Y gi,uit, born i1t ages V'Ul
fa, gro;U)iug 'ntath 1h~ bun:ltn oldie blast.
J love ctic: flo.1rii1g white doud in the sky
Out motel love the $(Orm cloml :>C'ttdcling-~Y-
Tbou-gh boist'r()\1s !lt::Ui'lll.s :trc ,oelling (itl'l:'.t ,1,1,d \\\\rill.
T'he Oet:u,•i; roll to n1c i$ mn~ic ~till,
When $.llrgiug, wl:i<«.'.lpped co,,1btr.s, piling high,
Hori .Sf>t:l.Y irn<J trui1n at,linst a duk~1tt<f tky,
Tll1011gh which lhc tmcldit!f, ll1shi11g ligblning Sl.i))s
Upon 11:.c l~I~ of mighty lhunder da1,:,;.
The skim111fog ~-bitd:;' Ca int a,ul pl:i.intivc call$.
Arc wafted .sl1ortward on ti~ gu$ts ~mt !'.qoalli.
1 o n1e die stom1s arc ,uturt•s grl";'ltctt thrill;t. TliE fRtSI iMtN
• P,·.:JM~iU
I '1<:l··P l't'Jidrut
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O•Jtlit)nf
F~tto•
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)hri11Rc .....
.0,)..,J;""CC 01 ... (Cf)Mffy
J)uuon ""•~ Kulbc,.t ... ,~
Prati, co.
H1111po Sh<'~ C. 9<Kh4.11Ut .,., ..... ""''" OS.l111w R. Hutl•
14, '<•mo(~r y.,,.,..
Jt411.•llol>tb Ct.ffltl'OII
<-•- "-"11-, ..... 00110 ~--,.., .... J,S,,,.ltl1 ,1,111-
H11rlo.vA1'- :p;,,.u,,"°"' $;(,-,( ..,, O.$t- To1lor
i.,.u. s.. .. 11 .. 1c1 .,, ... ,
t. f'ufWine 'Ho..t~ QJtn1t ... , 0,-...-1-i et,,;...co .......
Vcr•t, """ ....,. ,,_,., SiM< .w.k.111-ACTIVITIE5
like lhc 3ood d1Ju11 ol the 1:01\•
.._..,kr who-Sf.llU0t.1ly !iYb ¢( bis tint lo
PdfC~p.1t~ in <iYk ♦lfd,1, tht IO'j,t collc:9;,,11
Andi Citic. ♦w~ f,on hi; boob -lo buitd ♦nd
c.,1,y oa ~ 6C.fo!utt tr the colltst ca.i. ~q,. ' t:1,:c:n.
JouN
Juu., AS50CIATl:D STUDENTS
G11.,c;o
Ht°'TCUIN'SO~
McAuu:v Pr,sitlct1I
V1'c4•Pu.~i(le11I
Secrct«ry
The t\s$0ciate<1 Studcnls is tht 0l'gm1i«-d body of students of the collegt.:
which carries on t.hc broarl polkies oi stt,dent govcmme.nt, lls foncL.ion~ include
lhe carrying- out of 1J1ooc prujcc.L'I which pt.ruiin to Lh~ KtO••t> 'll.'i" :-. whole • .suth a_.,;
mnttcrs of general legislative mtture, and aUo<ollcge enteru.imncots. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
At,1-\N ,\n .. \,\L-: .
}OIi\\' HtTCU,:\'S,-1~
M"ttYet L,,1t'\li» OfFICF.RS
Prr.sidcut
I ·;e~••l'rcsufcut
Sun:tlll)i
W.u.n·N .Su l!i.UY
F.wt,; THO.l.lrM~
W.\l.'l'E~ ]nHN~~ Tl1E ORANGE PEAL lf:AL
IEACIIJl,l; NISIS
SOOl:111 Bl CIIADS + ---.;;.. .. _. -
The dep:i.rt111e-11t of joumaJism ru,dei-Dean Grncc )Lat.tern of the r::;ngfl$h
dc-p:,1•tme11l is n nc\'I' Ml(lition to college gctiviti~, mid under its. :ausJ>ict:s Lhc new
college p.'l.per. chc Or:,.nge Pt-al has been e,;t:ibli~hrcd.
During the fall term lhe staH wa~ organi.tc-d under the editorship of Mi:l:s
Doro1hy t:lu1mbtr:l. ·\ mold K:m11ifer acting as nrnn:ige1'. On the resign:ilion of
~1iss Ch.imbcrs owiug to ill hc:,1th M tl,e b~ginuing of the winter term, K,impfc:r
was give-1 the cditorinl pen, and Veri,0,1 Duncan elc.:ted 111anagcr. The 1>rcst11t
~1lilor and ,,,am,gcr are 1~<1ing the euttt11ri.-.e well, 111ul there jc; no ,loubt 1..hat
the Or;mgc Pe.'11 i.!' a suc:ceciiifol blL,;)nes!t :iuempt among the c:oJle~ :ic.tivitieii.
With the 1'-elurn o( alu,o:it the entire p~r:-1onnel o( both Che edito1·ial ;uni
nr.1.113gcti.il staffs, 1>h1< the ,ve.11· o£ valuablt: exp,e,l'ie,1ce, much ii$ expected of the
Otau~re Peal in coming year$. THE CORSAIR
Wl,ot') In nit Corrolr?
Doc!! lhc Corsn1r mon ;111y1hi11g- 10 )'OU. or is 1t jou :i. number of $heccs of
11.tper bttwceu h1:o C(l'°trs for which you h.we pnid a sum or mor1..:yl 0~ docs
it illlt)t;1J 10 you as a publi(';ltio" which h,,s. lhc. right to t~ts1znce because 1t pre­
ttllt! It, words :utd pictu~ .i complelc 11istory <if your co11<-s: ycru· 1'>30-JI;,
TI1c ''euboolc pret.tr\'<-F this historf 11.:,ff<:r than any orhcr knnwu mc:r..hod.
Jt records in del.iil the a«Qnpli1t1m(t1l$ of ,;.tt,,lcnr bo<ly and facult)'. Sthoo)
wort :ind !i<:hocl pii'lf a,r.c Jntim:itcly explained for those who co11ld gel th<:: in•
fot111.u,on iu 110 ocher 1vay, The $eniol';!I Girt')' away with ;:hem a tiviug c1H'Oniclc of ~he J1appicst of their concge d~1'-
'n!e Co~ir mu11 1tt l,c thougflt of lu terms of 011e year. The: \'~hte of
cor1linoous r.c11raftu rtar pul,liciuion is of great irnpo1 tance. The Cor:s.ilr should
he 1~~ upon .U the llM>St illumin.ating, tt·ustworthy, Mel permanent history
dui,, it ,1
' ()o,sible to compile nbout coUege: activities. The college, indeed, $bOuld
IUin~11~ 11 rcf~renct libury fqr pos1e1·ity•••a ve,·itabJe ·•antobiogr.)J>-hy"' which,
br the.,udof p1c111re!t a,)tt Ccxt, des(;J'ibes the m:inifold experience., of collegx: life.
Wt but 1
~ lean by means of these our Yearbooks the entire cotleo-e, p;,s1, J}re3ent I r ' ' ~
, am ~t.ure, may innr-ch lu tlw: $low t1cad of yttit'" past the ,•evicwiug $$3M of (Oday llllO -a meJ1, ... ,· ,1 • • •
wu;mg )'ester.,i;ay b111 never into obl1\'1on.
Cor$3~/~t~l~tt I.IS tictr;iy this chugc with whic-h Hi51ory has cmrustc<I us. Ibe 1 11
rs.torr nnd if 1
1.S O()J1linuity is broken, we: hnvc: foiled to 1<«1> faith.
•
Pol;t 4J ·-. ~W'/ r .:
• I
F Thc.,.,.o.n
811t411,111
MR. PIM PA5SE5 BV
:\. -~-)fo.}(! FORENSICS
........
ORATORICAL AND E>ffEMPORE CONTESTS
Pacific l 'nivc.rllity w:i.s Lhie 11C(nc uf.thc nnnuat Old Linc Oratorical contest
~ponso~d by the lntcrc,nlk•gi;uc For(-ttfiic >\ssodati<111 of Orc~ron during the
winter term. John Hutchinson w.i.\ ,he only represe11t,:i1h 1c of Albany College;
John is n n.utive li'i,hinau. and .'>poke on .. The 1Mtl$h i11 fodia." His 1ri.!lb
i1rof!W:'. good voiee anti appearance. and llis knowlrdge of 1hc situation rnndc. him
.i formidable conttl,l.llll.
'l'his was bis secon1I year in orntory aud a great dca1 is expected of hi,n
llCXt ye.ir.
~
The Otcton lnten:oJteg!atc Extt-mpore- s1>t~king eontest \'fl\S heltl at the
Oregon Normal Sd1<>ol :u ?tfonmom.h during the winter term. Elliott Irvine
w-:i,. the rcpresenlativc of .•\lb:111y Cotkgc.
"Uncmp1oy111tnt" was the, g-cncral subject. Special phases or this $l1bjec1
were d•·awn by the contcstanu one hour priqr to their speeches; our repn:~1ta•
llve drew 1he topic ··L·11t1nployme111. ln11urancc vet'SuS Gov~rnmental t::,,,ptoy•
menl Ageneies for Re.lief'' which was a diftfinilr to-pie. <h,c to the: ddfoiteuess
requited to speak on ir. F'.'l..rtitipating speakers were not pe1•111ittf::d lo coofer' with
<:ach other. or he.-r the 1m~eding spetchC'$i. Ten minutes were atlottcd1 to ea(:h
eutrnnt for delive••)', No notes or mcmori1.ing were allowed wit·h the exceptiou
of lwo hundtcd wol'd$ of <1\lotatious.
This event ,uulet the UlL'>pi<:es. of the lnten:olltgiate Forensic A.ssodaUon
of Ortgon ls :\n annual contest. Me,nhtrs of the tlSSOCiation arc! Oregon Nor•
mal School, Orego,1 State College, Willamette Univcrsil}', University of Ort~n,
P:icific Co11tge, Southern Oregon Nonn!II, Eugene Bil.lie tJniversit.y. Llnficld
College, Pacific University and Alb.,oy College~ f¾
I Jh!OilMOfl
MtXi""""
DEBATE 1931 W, }'11MM
H.ick ..... n
'ihc prtsent )'c:1.1' hM btt11 tht n1(l\l $1.t(:l't~~fol d~l,ating $C:l$01l ~in t~~t:' 1,~is4
r 111.. Colk,,.,.. ~ot only lia,•c the te:ims been $Ut'¢es;sfo,.,1 tn w1111u11g tor)' O t uMi.y ~-~ 'bl I · r 10 m:ikt the ,11ajotity of the d«:isiam, but a~o it was fouml pmc c., t us ye.1. , . ·
a hil) ¢1)v1::ri11g fourtetn lmndred 1nil-K into futsttl.'n Oi;c-g-on 11.~ul W,1.'lhmgt?"·
The team:c. chosc'lt for tlie )"'t:ir Wtt'\': afiinn:nlve.-Johu. Hnt¢h11,s.;11 ant! Wu,~
~coo J->1irvine: ,~alive-Roy Ho,\+ell nJ!d Eafl l•forsell w,th Clt0 \ 011 Hickman
.tS aken:intt.
The.first cStb.tc o.f (he sta.son was, p,:i.<tic( ((k1test wiih the {)re8l)n Stl\C~
Rook~. As it was the first of the ~s011 ito decision wns given.
The 1ttxt clc~tc held witl1 Orc-g¢t1 ~Otnl~I School on ~farch ICth wo:s
K11n.eUllng ntw iu tbat it \Vas a h>nna.l drc-s..~ 3:ffair. It w·as .t critic juclg¢ de·
¢ilion. Arb.11)1 wa,.;: rcprt~otcd by Hutchh\.~01l .l'lld Pul'\•ine who g~ioe:d a
victory <>vtr Mr. Stcw:.n and Mr. D,ut of th¢ ~01·mal School, the poinl' lieing 4
to 2. i" fn\!o, of die !oc;il ('(Hleg_c. Hid,,,,a.n a1,d Tiowdl Jol1rneyed lo Monmouth.
11u: S:\n)C cvening \\'here d1C)• lost th~ decision.
This. w:1.$ folk>wc<l by :i dual d~te with Uufickl Colleg-e. This was n non•rlcciSiou affair.
011 tl1-t ann\1al dcb1tc tom· Rutd1111so1t and PuNitte met the rc1tresen1;,,1i,•es:­
of foot diffemn itLU-itu(l()qss. In the first c11¢011nlcr they lost to tht women's
tc:,ni At Ea!>ltrn 0~ Normal Soho::,) :u .L.-i Grande. TM$ Mis the onlv deci~ion 11f ti~ )'Cle lo$t b)• the ·:lffln~,uiv~ l""111u. Ttte: ne,:1 contest was :i. non•deeision
¢0n:e$-t with the vaTSit}• lta.m ol W:ishingt,:,n State College at Pulln,a,n. The
t.losmg d~a~t w~\ .it S~:111c UniVtrtity in \'l'hi¢h A)bany go; the de,cision.
Sfl'ok,me L mvers,ty lms :i g,ood forensic rtcor~, and t.ht~ vkton over their
i:trongcst tcaa~ •cfl-tct, ~3Hltrahk credj1 as to the debative ~bitit,Y of }lutchin­son :1t1d Pmvn1t".
At t.ht ~we~1tic>n of the uational fore1ts,c Msotiation, P.i Kappa. DeJta,
htld at ~foM1l111,•1llc, the oollegc wai •·tpffiet1te-cl by .Ead Hor:wJl and Roy
l Wy11::if(c(l C:i~ton
r..fan-el L.-.~on A lice: Cockc<t
Mnrfi!.\'U'<'t Yat~ :,
I
11.Mtltt
t1>U'l't
~i;,. .. i.,,, v._. ,-;01u11
Oo,J-'l>trly eou1 ... !;,..ob c;..-ktu
c..t.1.M Y..t(,
c.., ....
M~ny fort'ign 1:rndi. had M•H th..:ir 1•e1>rt:>rnt:ttives to miniscu to Qn~cn
\h,jode's. plea3ure. ,\ n;,sy.,che,<:kccl l:<111 :ind l.;t<:!> from the laud of !f1oomy
ijord~ an(l l•orth~rn ligbl$ ptrfOmled lh¢ uniqvc (_)xeu d:.1n¢t. A Hnng:;rinn
ptas:01)1 boy ~n<J hi,:( bl:ldH:iycd $wcelhe;,\rl whirled .iod sw~ye<I io ooe of the.
i-piritt<l, a~.:•oht fo~k da.nccs of thclr nati,•t-<:Otmtry, :\ g'f'QU!) of g:ay ~a.:G11lt
m:;ids from old Holland cbnctd at lhc•ql1een':1 in\'it~tion ~n(l at c.ich dal\<;e she
bt:i,ntd her ple-a:1m·e :tnd t1.1>prov.il.
ffOlll g;i.)' P.aris c:i.me n dn$1ting gall.ml in sc:arltt :;:ult Md jamlty cipe
with swce1)ing plumes on bi$ hat and gcactlul fold$ of lace at tbroo.t and wrist
!lt)d with him hi1. ~or p~t.i!e nti.,ti:cs$. To .\low, sw~ct. strains they trod the stately
meaurC$ of tht! timc-honor('<.1 miautl, hr howing with h;md C>n IJ.e;irt, his J)lumed
h,;it swc"ping the gTo>md ~ she rtcdviug M~ bomag;c with low curtseys '.'Ind vro·
\·oki,,g coolness. fo vatn he 5ought t() wiu her favor. lo make her yield to his
;mlcut Milt,. t•'> lht euci she rt1o)ined t.·1111:1.litiung, witching- t,•.,1t alQO(.
And n9w nl la~t lhc big event of tver)• ~foy l>:\}' since the ancient. festival
crime into b~ing. the winding of tl\e Maypole. Flower-deck«! and gay with
"Jl1'eamc~. it risrs hl the Ct'lltcr of tht grtto, nw:iiting l)>c merry band to spent
:ibout it, Gal'l>e<l in cb.\rini11g ¢0Stt1mt$ of our c-Qlooial artce$tors, they wc-.-.ve
in and out in the figltre,,;. of a Mattly ¢OluHry dance. At n. signal they troi1p to
the Maypole, laughi1lgly untangling ifs str~i111ers, c1wsiug, dipping, sl.:ipping-,
we:wiog them into intritatt pattern$. Amid the wildest -.ipplause of lhe day,
lbe youths aud 111.:udc.ns gather before Utt. lhroM to re¢eive llu:ir queen's gracious
co1"1ntn<latio11, while the downs gape in \VC>nder at the. loYely pole ond gambol
in high giee.
At last the prinie minister rMc to thaok the :issen,bled subjects and guests
(()r theiT loYing devotion to lu,r maj~~ty. and Qu«,1 !\f~rjoric des<cndcd born
her Lhroue lo ming·te with her J)eoplc. f ~,: .•
l,; ., • : '
~ . \ . -,--.;:.': .. .; ". must close in
like eff eds "
Pal3e 50 --,--.. -----"
~ .. !~1 .. ~.;~ ~ . .......... ,,., ~lkir~--ORGANIZATIONS
"Man is a socidl, not a solitdry
being" Sdys Aristotle. Thus does he mingle
with his fellows in the socidl, intellectual,
and spiritual life herein revealed through
word dnd picture.
Mount Hood Mc Mahan Silva Higinbotham Russell
Grafious Farinas Weldon Catto Appleton
LIFE SERVICE GROUP Hutchinson
Bramble
A RTl L, APPLETON --------------------·---------------····------------··President
Jol-l N I-lt'TCH!NSON -------·--------------------------Program Chairman ''
I -~
This org·anization is macle up of students who have a common goal ancl are
pooling their efforts to obtain the best possible results. They are young people
who have cleciclec\ to devote their lives to some vocation of Christian character.
\,Vith this service ideal as a nucleus of common interest they have united and are
doing much to help the111selves and others.
The gToup holds regular 111eetings in which th:: vital and arresting problems
of Christianity are cliscussecl. These meeting·s are often given over to so1t1ne
speaker of recognized ability and interest.
The Life Service
Group is a live and
i111portant unit in the
religious life of the
college. It seeks to
build in character «ncl
service for a greater
A I b a n y witbin the
school, and to c~11-ry
those ideals in to the
world.
First Presbyterian Church
Pase 51 7
I '
'
'
,::~·.~:~~-.~~: !:.: .. ~~:(i'.<.-. '
,x,\ ~\ .'..-... \,v_, ...... ... :. : ....... _,~. -...,: '..: \' McAulcy E. Cockett Jinnette Newlnnds
V. W.C.A.
Ji·r.u McAl"I.EY •······················································President
EMILY Coci<ETT •··········································· ... Vice-President .~':~~ti: N~;~:~';_E,;;;~···············--························ TS ec retn ry
·············--··········--········•--............ rens11rer
"A g1;eater Y. W. fo t \II C lead y W C .\ .. r grea er.' )any allege!" Such a slogan can only
of its 1:11rp~se: • 'i-1~~\.:~sgi,~:~~~r /c:11ev~111ent and success in the accomplishment
the hands of this o1-g-ani;,ed oTot1110 o~eccoollenc. on the• campus---nmch that is within , • "' ge women.
[t is an organization that can play an im )Ort11 . ] , . .
women st,1dents keepi,w alive ti ... 1· . I . it 'o e 111 the lives of the new
I ' "' ' ie,i 1e 1°1ous 111terestc; wl anc associations make adJ· ustiiio t . t i"' • . •. ien n~w surroundings
•• • • ell 111 0 t le new relw O - • . ,11tf1c11lt. • • ::,1 11::, env1ronm~nt a trifle
The reo·11]s1· \\'eel<] . • . . "' '.' . } meetings of Y. W. C . , . . prog1a111s, credit be11io-due to l-1 .. · . C • .r\. ha, e featured mterest11w
1)1·00·1· . ::.. a, 1 iet .atto who has se1· l l . "' "' a111 co111n11ttee. She i · l· .. 1 . : '· • vec as c 1a1r111an of the . .. • . s <1tge Y 1espons1bl f . I . p<11 t ot which was o·iven over t . l e o1 tie successful year the first f .. S "' o a sc ieclule of t ll " ' ions. , ome of these talks were o·· l a cs on Professions as Vcca-
Book reviews . . · . :-,iven )}' local professo - ..
• 11·eie gwen Ill 111eet· . 1 • rs, some by v1s1tors p • r I • IIJOS t 1e latt '
o·1 o, ec most interesting and helpiul "''\ , er part of the school year. These
::,oocl. • • ttendance at our week] . Y meetmgs has been
We feel encourao· I f . . Clwistian f ll , . "'e~ 01 the l11ture Y. W C . . .
Greater '\]be o11 ship wl11ch will create anothe1: b. Al. lbll its work toward building • any • one ~twe l • -en t 1e students ancl
Pase 52 Shearer Johnson Shelby Hutchinson
V. M.C.A.
VV IL LIAM SH E.-\Rl:R ...................... .............................. Prcside11t
\V.\LTER JorTNSON ............................................ 1 ·ice-Presidc11t
V/.\LTEH SHELBY ................................................ Secretary
Jon N H L'TCH I NSO:S-: .................................................. Treasurer
The membership of the Y. ~J. C .. -\. comprises a representative group oi
college men. Excellent programs lnvc been orovic\ed, featuring outside speakers
from different parts of the state and discussions of special problems. An attempt
has been made in th:::se programs to intere~t: all the men in Christian life.
In all of its efforts the Y. i'v[. C. .A. has been striving to care for the welfare
of all the men in the college. Tts aim is to give them a better appreciation of
their college life, ancl to maintain the high moral standards of Albany as a
Lhristian college. •' OfFICEHS
DoNi\ Fos-rE11 ........................................................ I'rc~·idenl
J,':\\' j.INNl'TTF [" • • 1 • -••••••••••••••••••.....•....................... -1cc-Prcs1dc11t
SY r.v I.\ K EEi\ •······· •·························-·····················. S cc rcta r ,,
F,IYJ, TlfO~IPSO>.; • . • ·-··················································Ticas 11 re r
!.\-f.\RVEI. L\RSO\' • •
M. \ E Cn A LL y .-.... ·.·.-.· ............ .-.-.-.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·_-.·.·_-_-_-_-_-······· •••••••••• ·_-_-,~;~(::~ ~~: ;;
.\L\RVEI. L\RSON
EVELYN E.-\STBL'.J/X
}L\E CU,\l,LY
SYLVIA KEEN
[,O!Si\l ,\E S11 EPH ERi) J).\TRONESSES
~ I 1,ss U1.c.\ r .\CL-:soN
}] ISS F1.0R,\0
l\l .\SO:\'
DEAN G1nrn M.\TTERN
iWEiWDERS
Class of 1931
Class of 1932
DON,\ FOSTER
Class of 1933
F.w J1x"ETTE
. L<HS REN i\lNGE!{
Class o/ 1934
PalJe 54 lOL\ )T OKOM
F.'\YE Tl-TOMPSON
HENRJETT.\ STEW.\RT
Doiwn•rv Cn .\MBERS Foster
M. Chnlly
Renninger Jinnetle
Stewart
Shepherd Keen
D. Chambers
Glnnn F. Thompson
Eastburn
Jackson
ALPl1A GAMMA Larson
Yokom
Mattern
The Alpha Gamma Society was organized in 1921, anc\ is the oldest girls'
social organization on the Albany College campus. It wishes to co-operate with
the activities that leac\ toward building a Greater Albany, and to encourage loyal­
ty anc\ friendship among the girls on the campus.
PaAe 55 • ~ 0 I f., • • :tr .. ,.
OFFKERS
J L'I.IA Mc.\L1LEY ...................................................... ? resident
Aun: Corn1-:rr ................. ............................ Vicc-Prcsid en t
I-T111rn1i:-r C.\TTO ........................................................ Sccrctan·
KATH rnr NE GR,\ 11.\M .............................................. Trcasu rc.r
ADVfSER
DE.\N GR.ICE M:ITTERN
HONORARY i\JEl\iJUERS
Wiss Eus.\BETll K,\l(Pl,:NsTEIN
(~IVENDOLYNE BACON
EMJLY Cucrrnrr
Awrrn APPLETON
J-l.lRRlET C.\TTO
,\LJCE COCKETT
ARLYNE CL\RK
LOL'ISE J-L\~JPSON MEMBERS
Class of 1031
Class of 1932
Class of 1933
Class of 1934 }!1ss ?vL\RG.\IU:T R,\MSEY
EVELYN \1Vurn: Ju1.uN
JULIA lVIcAuu;;y
K.-\TI-1 t::IUNJ,: GIL\ l·L\M
CI·I.\RLOTTE IS,\AC
()PAL i'vI,11:: lVlARTil\'
ANNH: l\i':\VLANDS
RL·T1-1 TISSOT
Vqn PINKERTON McAuley
Appleton
Ramsey
Newlands A. Cockett Catto
E. Cockett Hampson
Tissot. lsaac
Dorton Hayes Graham
Mattern
Julian ---------·-
Martin
Karpenstein
Clark
Pinkerton Bacon
DELTA KAPPA Pl-11
Delta Kappa Phi, a social organization for college women, was organized in
1929. The aim anc\ purpose of the society is the maintenance of the highc:,t pos­
sible scholastic, spiritual, anc\ social standards, and the encouragement of service
to the college. It is the sincere ambition of the group to co-operate in every way
possible toward the growth and development of Greater Albany.
Pase 57 :~/;\~-.
f¾}t'.}~
.·.;~.-.,t,\i~•~ -i,.
bl '4:,_.'..,·, _ _ •}~~~,..~ OMEGA ZETA
.~/2
r I YW ' ,,...,; .....
\!
OFfICERS
REx I .. 1M M ························-····-·-•·····-·-······-·-··-·--·--···Prcsidc11t
CECIL C1 r :ILi. y -········ ·········-·······-······-·-···-·---···---Vicc-P reside 11 t
CECIL GRAGG -·-······•·········•·•················--·--Sccrclar.1•-Trcasurc r
REX L,1,1"1
CECIL CHALI.Y
.'\IlllYTH CuClIR.IN
_f.lCK C.ITIIEY
VERNON DL"NC.\N
]!':WELL S~LITll
Lewis RADCI.IFF
H,\ROLD DJSHAM FAClJLTY ADVISER
Dc.1;-1 G. GLEN;\' HoL,tES
1WEMBERS
Class of 1931
Class of 1932
Class o/ 1933
PLEDGES
J.n1Es Bus11o:-;rc
I-LIROL[) l\foNTGOMERY
GR.III.I,! Buc1-1.1N,1N
ERNEST Cox
Pae,e 58 CECIL GR,\GG
THURLO SilIITI-I
},\MES EDSTROM
ALFRED CARLE'JON
ARNOLD I(,\MPFER
J,1cK HucKY.ILE
RoY BEASLY
Dw1c1-n ELDER Lamm
Cathey
T. Smith
Montgomery Chally
Duncan
Cochran
J. Smith Gragg
Carleton
Bushong
Huck vale Dishaw Holmes
Benson
Radcliff
G-Buchanan
OMEGA ZETA Edstrom
Kampfer
Beasly
Cox
The Omega Zeta fraternity is the oldest men's orga11ization on the campus.
tt was founclecl for the purpose of forthering the best interests of the colkge.
The aims of the organization arc to pronnte b~tter sd10larnhip, improve the col­
lege whereve1: possible, encourage a larger student enrollment, and to provide
more wholesome social contacts. Kappa Kappa Pl1i
O[·TICERS
ELLIOTT IR\'INE _________________________________________ . ______ Prcsidc11t
J 011 N 1-ll•TCHINSON ---------------------------------------- J" icc-Prrsidc11 t
\,\I_\LTER _loH NSON -------------------------------- Sec rrtar_,·-Trcasurcr
Mu.TON M1-:nrLl.\'Y --------------------------·- Master of Ccrc111011ics
.'\1,1_,\N AD.HIS ------------------------------------------ S erg ca llf-at-,-1 r //IS
WALTER ST-[EI.JlY
ELLIOTT foVJNE
WAYNE HIGBEE
CECIL ELDER
\\-°ALTER JOHNSON
MAJn-1 N nrw_\l)BROOKS
C01rnoN 0,1KE
LESTER Rt.:SSELL
KENNETH HULBERT F.-\CUL TY _\ DV ISER
DR_ A_ A_ GROE:-IIN(i
ME\'18ERS
Class of 1931
Class of 1932
GLENN ]L'L'JAN
Class of 1933
Class of lSl34
Loc,rn T.1 HOR
Pae,e 60 JoHN I-In·cmNSON
Lours GR.1F10us
GENE Ross
MILTON :i\,IEnrEANY
C.1RLETON Sox
HARRY DAY
C.IRROLL Cu RISTENSEN
GORDON I-loEFER Irvine
Adams
Day Hutchinson Johnson Metheany
Higbee Grafious Broad books
Groening Hulbert Hoefer
Elder Ross Oake Taylor
Kappa Kappa Phi Sox
Russell Shelby
Jiulian
Gilkey
Christensen
Kappa Kappa Phi was founded in 1925 by a group of young men with a
vision for the future_ _ The foremost thought in their minds was a greater
Albnay College and a better spirit among its students_
Since then the group has grown with the college_ Its purpose has ever
been to promote a spirit of loyalty to the school, encourage higher scholarship,
and develop a finer type of social life in Albany College_
Pae,e 61 tif>:U?' ••
. l;
I
--­·-·
k n Drnmhle. Shearer, Johnson. Dnquiong .
Dnc ow: Middle: Fnrinos. Appleton. Newlnnds. Tnnakn, Corpuz . -
Bottom: Weldon, Catto. Mundie, Graham, Graf1ou~
I nfernafional Relations Club
1-L\RRIET C:\TTO Presidcnl
ANN rn N EWJ..\NDS ··--··--·---···---····-·-- C orn:s/>011d ing S ccrctrrry
JosE Fi1RIN,1s --------···---------··• ................. Recording Secretary
The membership of the International Relations Club comprises men and
women who are vitally interested in world current events and problems of inter­
national importance. This club is affiliated with the national organization and
receives books and pamphlets from the C1rnegie Foundation.
This organization was well represented at the International Relations Con­
Lerencc held at Portland. During the fall term the general problems of the
Pacific area were studied. During 1'1'1e last part of the school year Russia was
the subject of investigation. Outside speakers were invited to speak at many of
1·he meetings. Shearer • C. Chally Catto
The ijScience Club
~
The Science Club of t\lhany College was organized in the fall of 1930. The
purpose of the organization is to support work of scientif!c natur~ in Albany
Col!eg·e, to study modern research problems, and to awaken interest 111 all phases
of scientific pursuit.
iVIembership in the organization is granted to any sophomore, junior, or
senior who is a minor or major in any of the departments of science in the
college, or who is recomrnendecl by any two members of the faculty of these
clepa rtments.
Bi-weekly meetings are held at which time a program is presented by one
or more of the departments reprec,ented. Such p!'ograrns include addresses,
moving picture films, slides. or other appropriate features.
It is the aim of the group to enliven interest in the departments of science
in the school as a definite step toward the bnilcling of a Greater Albany College.
OFFICERS
\V1LLL\ ;\,t S 1rn,,RER ------·--·------- -------------------···-------··- Preside11/
CI,cr L Cu ALLY _________ .. ---------------------· ···------------ T, 'icc-P reside II f
HARRIET C\TTO ______ --·------------------·--------- S ecretar'y- Treasurer
Mrss BESSIE I-looN
lVIrss MARGARET RAMSEY :rACliLTY i\[Ei\.IBERS
DEAN L. o. iVIcAFEE
PROFESSOR DANIEL FREE:::\L\N
PROFESSOR A. A. GtmENING
Pal3e 63 L _j
I
l_
Dnck Row: Gillett, Shelby, Adnms, J. D11chnnnn R· dcl"ff Clinton Benson
Middle; Shearer, Mo~~~,~:i~rjioe~e,·, 'J~hnson, Edstrom, Gragg, Cochran, R. Iluchnnnn
VARSITY CLUB
OFflCERS
ALl.,\N !\D.\MS .......... Prcsidc11t
\•V11.Lt.\~1 SnE,\RE!, ·-··----------·-- -----··----------. _ Vicc-Prcsidc11t
1if.,RT1!\ l\1:0.,nBooi-:s ----------···-------- .. ____ Sccrr!ary-Trcasurcr
I 11 keeping with the spirit of "Greatrr . \lbany Colleg·e .. the Var:ity _ Club
was organized this year. Tt replaces and improves upon the former \.ars1tv A
Cinb. The purpose of the group is to supply an organized handling of game~
and similar college functions, ancl to encourage athletics. Tho~'.e eligible for
membership in this gwup are letternwn of all but freshm,111 rating.
ALLAN Ao,,~rs
CECIL GRI\GL;
JOHN BUCII:\N,\N
JAMES EDSTROM
ARNOLD KAMPFER
FRED BENSON
WALTER JOHNSON
(;ORDON 1-IOEFER
_1 E\V EL S ~I ITH
~~~ ~., ME:\rnERS
Seniors
\\':\I.TER SIIEI.JW
.T1111iors
A1mvT1-1 Cocr1R,\N
S opho,nor!'s
J.,cK C,T1-1 EY
ROBERT lkcr-r.'.N ., N
f.rcshma11 Associate Members
LEWIS R\IJCLIFF
cpal:,e 64 Tn t 'RLO S:--,1nu
\1\.'JLI.L\M ,5HE.\Rl,R
Ci,c11, ELD1m
\\'ILLT,\:.\'[ HULET
FR,\NK L.-,1RD
BimT GILLETT
i\'hRTIN BRO.\DJ300KS
BRl'CE DOWLING
H.\ROLD MONTGOMERY RE\IERIE
If I had all the radiant nacre
From the deep of the bh1e South Sea,
I would builcl a rnagni ficent acre
And a palace for only three--
Un the shor<.>s of a restle,;s sea!
I wo11lcl gather the rarest of treasure
In beautiful blossom and tree,
\,Vith the sparkling- clew as goocl measure,
For our garden of secrecy-
On the shores of a restless sea!
And the brightest stars out of heaven,
And the spray from the waves of the sea,
And silverv moon would be riven
To spangl~ this acre for three--
On the shores of a restless sea!
I would gather the quivering sunbeams,
And the pearls from the deep blue sea,
Just to fashion a pattern _for day-clreams
\1\fhere the time passes le1s11rely--
On the shores of a restless sea !
Anc\ the sweetest perfume of the flowers,
Ancl the songs of the birds woulcl 'he
Distilled to the happiest of hours
For the clays of our ecstasy-
On the shores of a restless sea !
P. \T.
PaM 65 ortdlertJ
of WOP S. d "
Pa'!Je 66 LITERARY
Bdcon hds Sdid "Books speak plain
when counsellors bldnch; therefore it is
good to know them." Herein are gleanings
from the writers--those who make life more
worthwhile by leaving with us d new
thought or a gem of beduty. 51
Crater Ldke Bluff COURAGE
In the clrcc1clf:il, swift gyration
( )f adversity and woe-
Tn the maelstrom of priv;ition.
Swirling· clown lo clesolalio11,
Comag·c, brother, ;is you go!
Here am I, as any other,
Yet J have no morta I fear:
Keep up with me-clo 1101" smother!
Strug·g-le on with courag-e, brother,
Victory is very near!
See, the strong-ones even scurry
Tn this mad, uneven race!
Courage, brother, clo not worry.
Keep thy purpose firmly, ht1rry !
Fig-ht with valor for thy place.
Throug;h adversity\ submersion
Keep thy course straight for the right!
He not clauntec\ by clesertio11-
\1Vith sustained superb exertion
Leap from darkness into lig-ht !
There! Thy garments rag-g-'rl and gory,
\Vith thy struggles as the toll.
Here, thou, well-scarre(\ and hoary,
Rest thee on life's bed of glory­
Thou hast fought and ,,,on the g·oal !
P. V.
Pal.le 67 March lblii-Tliis afternoo11 to the liall11ts_of l'.ary's t>o'.1d with rny maiden
I I 11•11o-1)1-·1o·litlv There did we h1k::: rntl1t lllC\"\"ily, ancl cl1cl g:arnbol t;ur t 1~ su11 Je211 ;:, ;:, , • " ·
ove:-ye grc-cn like Ja1nbs of spring, :111<1 dicl pl11ck m;rny a twig and hun~ecl
l I ". l'Jtlt tJ,,, ,L·:i,on )'et Lor, earlv. \11cl when J \Y;,s ag·a111 at home die\ I tmc) ' OSSOllb ' V • • ,
rnanv a stain of g-r~ss and spot of 11111d upon my p:rnt;1\.)ons. and I clicl curse righ:
ilcar,tily the ill-l;1ck that a rnaicle11 always bring:-. :\11cl I did brush fair lustily,
hut all to 110 avail: so ncecl J to send my clothes to _ye cbrners ancl did use
up my last pence.
;\farch 17th-1hi:; cl;1_v clid spend myself in mighty misery, Ill)' face being
strangely swollen as if it were the gout, but much more tender ancl broken out
And 1 be told I am afflicted 1Vith the strange clise:ise of poison oak, ancl I did
doctor up myself with baking soda. m:iking plaster thick of it ancl rubbing right
cautiously upon ye sore and swollen parb. c\ncl I clo look much like a bake1.
Right lustily again clicl I blaspheme ye vixenish maids who do ever bring mto
:his worlcl most of the griefs therein.
?lfan:h lSth-r\11 this clay and far into the night clicl I study feveri5hly for
ye term examinations, ancl clicl peruse ye textbooks so valiantly that my poor brain
do be all becloudecl, ancl J do fear the patience of those arouncl be well-nigh
exhausted. College doth trnly seern a place where one must work right harcl and
durst not be lazy. For when one do lay cl:own upon ye job and do cut ye
classes, tl,1e11 do ye grades drop right swiftly down, ancl there be clanger that
011e clo flu11k..
}farch 19th-To Bible class today for final quizz with pony in my pocket.
Sca11necl right thoroughly last evening ye Bible textbook and did inscribe
11P~11 a_ blotte~-all my findings. Methinks college is not so goocl for consciences.
This mght clicl T go a-strolling clown ye tu11npike, having already forgotten all
the trouble_ that ye maidens clo bring. :\nci we clicl stand upon ye bridge that do
:_;pan the n_ver _called the Calapooia. and clicl gaze into ye limpid waters and I
mto ye ma1clen s eyes, a11d die\ greatly admire the beauties of Nature and I of
ma!dens in ~-eneral. :v[ethinks I do be quite gone and that my traitor tongue did
wlusper sott things which clo make me shudder when J clo be calm ancl clo
consider with the colcl11ess of mv mind , .
M_ar:h 20th-To skating party in the evening of this clay, which ye Society
of Christian Encleavo1· rl"cl • \~/ 1· I l I 1· 1 ' 1 sponsor. '1 e c 1c, gather at the renc\ezvous, an( c IC step foll confidently forth upon ye smooth anc\ slippery floor. But many a woe
Pap,e 68 did bcfoll rny a11cie11t bone:-; ere half the eve was over. For lnrdly had f ventured
forth than die! flee all rnv con ii den cc ancl clirl many a trepiclation seize upon me.
-\ncl theii with not a w;:irning did ye flour 1·ise up in mighty ;inger and did smite
;ne in the rearward~ with appalling· force. ·ye spectators did gather me up with
inufflecl ~ollncis of g-Jc:e, and l did soundly berate ye villainous proprietol". .\ncl
. lC' 110111c and to v~ cupboarcl wherein is kept ye liniment, and then to bed with :--o J .,·
111a11y a painfol grna11.
:\larch 23rd-Late this night clicl I rrturn from home where I clicl go tor
IJricf vacation. ;\nc\ I clicl inflate rny chest with mighty air and clicl tell all ye
uirls I was a co~lege man. and they did look with longing eyes upon me, and clicl
~ast many a g-lance asicle at me. But I with lofty mien die\ ig11ore them, ancl I did
have a right g·o::>d time. Anc! it c\ic\ seem right good lo get back to ye college and
to ye foocl at Wooclwarcl I laH. fo'.· which I did greatly pine all the time that l did
be away .. \ml so another term ot books.
i\'Iarch 31st-So foule \1as been the weather all the day that f did scarcely
venture from my clornicile. Tn the evening came to visit me some fellows and we
did discuss with righteous glee all ye girls of \Voodwarc\ Hall, their virtnes ancl
their faults. One by one did they pass before us for most stern judgment ancl
with o-reatest mirth clicl we pass harsh sentence. }Iethiniks 'twas hard to find a
,·irtue"' left at all when we hacl enclccl. And so until the hour of three.
<PaAe 69 Sloves
Ch;1111pio11: :i 111a11 ni 111iglit_,. hra\\·11.
\Vith 110\ik airns ;111(1 lliigl1 iksirc.,;
.-\ tlwrnugl1bred ii-0111 royal ,ire-.
\\'ith lines 0f brutal :-;t1-c11g·tli \\Tll-<lra\\'11
In sine\\·, contest:,; co11lcl lllll laclc11--
.\11Cll yet tile arrns of 011c frail 1,11ai<ic11
Crnshccl l1irn <lo\\·11. her lovc·s .;ulm1issive L:rn·11 !
,\rt his tlw111c: each picture a surprise:
.-\ perkcl irn;1g • oi tlw living--
The 1:m1111ise of his ge11i11s giving·
Immortal glc,ry a.s the prize
r:or perfc:ct hannony of beauty­
A'ncl yet he c11rsccl the cry of fury,
llli11cled by a 111'1ide11·s love-liit eye~ I
Melodics: creations of hi,; clwicc:
Subli1m expressions of his pka~ure.
Each symphony a sacrc:cl treasure.
\,\'hich made re:--ponc,ive hearts rejoice
To wait his masterpiece c01111)letecl­
_.\ las! \\'ho,e promise was rlefeatecl
By sweet nothing, in ,1 111:iiden·s voice!
Warrior: triumphant fo11l or fair:
Courag~·ou:-; in the rnn flict gory-
_.\ hero crowned with fame ancl o·lorv
~ ., '
Whose lips Ind his,< cl and kissed the glare
Of frenzied war, with hnrt c11rapt11red­
Ancl yet this warri,or was captured,
Shackled with a strand of rnaiclen·s hair!
P. V.
LAMBS
l\ot satisfied with what is near,
'Ne leave all rea;on in the rear,
And rnaclly rnsh for what we sec
To find what fools we 11101talc; l;e !
P.V.
Pase 70 I Thou sile11cn of ,·:1i11. vague hope:-,
Co111fo1-tu· uf rna11:· ;111 aching-heart:
Thou i)lcssctl spirit wh1lse hc;1li11~· [Duch
Empties the tire-gs from the:: hitter cup of life.
\\'hy should nn11 fear ~lice?
Thou ruckest him to c;leep wilh tencler arms,
Thou <lrawest the veil of ol)livi,.>n around his form,
Or plu11g·:.::st hirn \\'itl1 hasty lia1,r\
]:]encath the cool. d:irk w:llC'r~ of t!11conscious11css;
\,\'hy sho,tkl he frar)
If life has l)roug:1t him sorrow instead of joy,
A curse ;11 pl:lc? nf a blessing-, and pain
In lieu of the ple:1sure rightly his.
:-\ncl then if clealh with silent tread steals Ill,
Wihy should we grieve?
Ur if his paths were trod with pleasure,
And all his homs were filled with ease:
If with his smiles no tears were rnmgled,
And death steps in, should not we too be glad
That he was gbcl?
Thou common friend of man whose gentle power
Is wicldcc\ alike o'er friend anc\ foe,
O'er potentate and ~lave, o·er youth and age;
\1\ihose will no prayer can change, no plea avert,
I welcome thee.
Thou stern, bolcl warrior, certain victor in the end,
\r\lho leaclest the torl:med soul of man
Through Elysian fields of forg·etfulness
\1\'here the smooth, black waters of the Styx glide on,
Corne be rny friend.
But I seek thee vainly, and life with sardonic grin
Beckons me on, beckons wit'.1 triumphant leer
Ancl many a hiclcons grimace, to the bitter encl;
Aml I with bruised hands and a broken heart
£\tlust needs go 011.
Page 71 Tonio-ht for the fir.st time. l ha\'e come to reali,:e that \Vo1·cl-\\'OJ'tli "' . ' __ . . . . . .. ·' 111<:ant
when he said. "J he cl11lr1 '.s tathn ot the man. l wa1Hlered in the dusk oi
evenill!t thrnugh a patch ot wood-;, whrn.' wild shrnbs and vines llirti<;[ ti'. ~ · · ,lC!ll·
5e]ves in my way, and young· oaks flank tile winding path on either side. Cattle
!1i1cl t1'od the path before me, and m11cl clung to rny shoes. Branches of Scotch
broom ilncl hncl bru-;hecl my face, but 1 clid not lie~d thc>rn. 1\.fv tliotwhts Ii· 1 , ,-, di
!urned back to a time when, ilS a child I hacl walked along this same path il!Hl
learned new lore of flowers, birds. and trees.
Still reminiscing, 1 saunt<:"rrd clown a hill into a little vale, where froffs
croaked from shallow pools, and g-rew silent at my approach. Here, in a one-tii~e
clearing now thick with bla,:klwrry and thorn bushes, stood, or, rather, leaned
1he ancient skeleton of a hou"-e, with "hingles gone, rafters broken, and windows
empty. The place was dark ancl gloomy in the halflight. 1 passed on clowil a
deC'line where trees had been felled and !heir split sections piled here and
there in neat ricks, leaving blunt, flat-toppecl stumps in their place. As [ stumbled
over the broken branches which strewt:cl the gro:111cl, l was suddenly impressed
by the thought that my drearns anc\ fancies are now almost exactly what they
were many years ago.
There was a time when the icleal life to me was that of a hermit when
i:he thing [ most enjoyed was to tramp the hills ancl partake of nature's 'wealth
with all my being. Then, too, rny great ambition was to become an author.
But my inclinations underwent a change which carried them through various
fields of endeavor. .'\s my ambitions changed. so rny ideals and fancies. And
now, once more the first aspirations have returned-once rnore the life of a
hermit is appealing. Again my love of nature has 1-eturned, but with greater
~orce .: and with it a desire to put into words the thoughts ancl feelings that arise
Ill me.
My experiences of the evening have reminded me of the past. The tumble­
down shack had first interested me in a ,olit,lry life, ancl the trees cut clown
seemed to me a personal offense, just as other cuttings years ago had hurt me,
although the tre~s were not mine, and it was not for me to say what should be
d_one with them. Then, too, at a little schoolhouse not far away, I had made my
first attempts at writing.
For a little time I hacl taken a backward step of about ten years. '·Have I
changed?" I asked myself, thoughtfully. No. :\[y early interests appeal to me
Pat,e 72 t : ·t ~-the\' did IJdore .. \t O!le tilll'.'. \\'orrb\1·t1rth·s well known pa;;sage wa,,
;US "~ , no more than a pretty pl1rasc ;11 my ear,;, hut now i1·. i.~ foll of meaning. \Vith
him I can truly :;ay.
":\fy heart leap::: up \1·hen l behJlcl
.\ rainbow in the ,;ky
So was it when my life began;
So is it now J am a man.
So be it when I shall gTow old,
Or let me die!
The child is father of the man;
And I could wish my days to be
Bound each to each by natural piety."
B.T.
I am myself, I can't be you,
\1\/hy judge so harshly what I do?
?"1y heart is mine; its hates and loves
Can never by your will be moved.
Then let me go the way 1 choose;
'Tis naught of yours I win or lose;
f\nc\ let me i-o myself be true.
I am myself-I can't be you!
A.A.
Pa!Je 73 l'ontith Pilate c:-;clai111d, "\\ 11:•t i, Trut11 , .. anrl hcca111e the first ,ito<' .. • • lt'l lllSt
ilacon called him ;1 ·'.t·<tcr ;i•1cl 1herc'1_1· forever ch,si iied mudernists as buffoons:
\ol tl1at it \\'Olli(! tl1scu:1r;ig·c a11yhnrly pl1g·uccl hy a desire for the truth: for a
i1ei11o-i11sJ)irccl--a11c1 1>1· ll'1c 11·a1·. 1·,n1 lrnow. ,;11caki11!2· of "i11s1Jirerl •• 1·t c " • . -•. . · , • · , , om cs
from the Lal_i11-"i11" pill,; "~1>1rarc' 11wa111ng to hrc:ttlic_. 'fhereforc, our inspired
hoth,;::r or ~.,stu 1-ro11ld l:e s1·11;,;11"11HJll" w11b ;:i hait ol· wi11cl l\tit ~s ,,·e 11 • • • • ,-, • I (I, 1cre
,.aying. the pm,uit cf rrnth grcs forward as h1stil_1· now ;:is in the clay when
Dinge11es wasted a lifcti1w: lookin~· for illl liune,;I 111a11.
( )h yes, spCi1ki11g of I )ing·cnes ancl hi~ honest 111a11 1-ernincls me that Diogenes
was a cynic; and a cynic i11 hi:~ clay wa.:; a good deal the same as today only a
great deal more iJ11porta11t because sc111e people b:.-lieved what he said ancl they
~1)ellecl the name ll'ith a cnital l~tter. iJ ',ut ll'lut 1 started to say was that "Cynic··
12ornes frnrn the Creek ,1·orc1 .. J-.:.un:..:s" 11 hich means dog;. .'.\ow naurally there
;:re many kinds nf clog.,-there arc-woolly <logs ::rnd ckgs with less and tess hair
until one reaches lhe ;\fcxican hairless: there are bi!:ct clog·s and little cloo-s
._,, ._ ~ I
l)asch11nds, Bttlldogs and '.)t. [\ernards; thue :1re dugs who wave their tails in
~ernaphore. wishing the world well. and there are those with 111ore abbreviated
appendages who work them shorter and faskr 111ore like tongues at a ladies tea­
party .. \11(1 a cynic might he likc-ned to :rny one of these. Piut something made
rne think of a fox terrier.
However, to continue as we began, in spite of l\aco:1',; warning, the mili­
tant sons of lht: ki1,1gclo111 of truth 11'.IY-' nut only persisted in their errant way,
hut have even ascribed the beg;innings of all this tro11hle to the one man who
tried to avert it by his classification; n,m1e1y, l\acon. For the great child of
trutli is Science-
By the way, I used to know a pleasant old fellow who was tired of earning
money ancl wanted to do sorneth ing· for the world. i·\ t first he considered intro­
ducing a new religion so111ewhere: but later he thought that it might not be
altruistic enough, since new religions often nnke money. so he decided to favor
the world with a solution to all its difficulties. This was his plan and the word,
~cience, brought it to my mine\. .\II people are scienlists or philosophers, that
ts by a broad definition ( verv broad). .-\ scienti:,t is one who knows a great
•lea] about a little. I fe gets t:> know more and mote about less and less until
he knows everything about nothing. On the other hand, a philosopher ·is one
who knows a little about manv thinu-s. 1-Ie o·ets to know less and less about more ~· ~ :;:,
and more until he knows nothing about everything-
But we were speaking of truth. \Veil, what of it?
I-L B.
Pase 74 A Boon
.\rnbcr, vello"·, round moon
Riding in the sky,
Granl to 111e. ! pray, ,1 i10011,
To still 111y sac! heart's cry:
Grant to 111e a priceless boon
.\t night as you pass by.
"Tis not unrne:1surecl wealt11 T •0eek,
:(or any vengeance I would wre:1k:
~ot the plaudits of the wnrlcl,
Not priceless gems all clew-bepearled.
1 seek not endless fame in verse;
Nor an overflowing- Jr)urse.
l1 woulcl not roam on foreig·11 strands
\"or dine with kings in other bnrb:
:S::ot fc:trful power nor golden crowns .
'Tis not for these my h~art cloth burn,
Not of these I dream and yearn,
lJut of a heart that is t!ot mine
A heart that is noble. pure, ancl fine
A heart that is not mine ...
Not today ...
?-.: or tomorrow
Nor tomorrow .
Ambe1·, yellow. round 1110011
Riding in the sky,
Grant lo me, I pray, a boon,
To still my sad heart's cry;
Grant to me a priceless boon
At night as you pass bv.
A PLEA
Swing me upon thy winds, () Cod!
_:\s a harp with quiv~ring-. silver !'[rings.
Touch me with but a drifting breeze,
Until upon thy cool. c:lcan air
There breathes a quiet, poignant strain
.-\ stream of purest harmony.
:,.
Pal>,e 75 ♦♦ Jtt1t . -. lw,monci, !,fl[l,us1c 1s
,-., 1--j is perfection, "--- armony
Perfection is our dream, "
And our ream is d • l1eoven.
Pa'/3e 76 I
' I
Music at Albany
In the R.enaissance of _ \lbany College following the
occupation of the new campus, rnusic h;is heI.:I a prorni­
rne1,1 t pa rl. In the past few yea rs the music life of the
campus has loeen i)uilt up unvil now there is a g-rnup o1
org·anizations which rank well with those of nthP.r Ore­
gon colleg·es. Tl1e aclministration has alway;; consiclereJ
111 usic a vital pa rt of the college life ancl has tried in
nnny w,1_ys to stimulate interest ancl build up the depart­
ment. So successful has this effort been that even close
frie:ncls of the college have been surprise] at the finish
with which ambitious programs have been given. This
year, in addition to the usual features which all have
Professor-Tustin A. Miller come to expect, the music clepartment branched out into
1;ew fielcls. 1t should be a source of pride to Albany College to see the experi­
enced manner in which music students give concerts and entertainments. The
favorable comments given by people of good musical juclgrnent show that the
music department is doing a work that is reaily worthwhile.
Professor Justin ;\. iVliller is the head of the music department at present
and is teacher of piano and organ. He has also organized and clirectecl the or­
chestra. i\-liss Olga Jackson is also connected with the music department as
teacher of piano, and 111any will remember her playing. tl1e playing of her pupils,
and the arrang·ements of musical programs for Chapel. Professor Robert Blair
has served as instructor in voice and violin, and his students will affirm that he
lias been successful. In addition to this staff of instructors, two student directors
have clone excellent work. Miss Opal .'.'vlac l\fartin directs the mixed chorus
and mixed octet, while l\fr. Leonard fsarnett has organized and directed a rnen's
glee club. Out of this group two male quartets were formed, also under the
direction of :-fr. Harnett.
One of the most important func­
tions of the musical organizations has
lieen that of advertising the school.
The mixed chorus and orchestra, as
usual, have put on concerts and helped
in the presenting of other enterprises.
The mixed octet and the quartet have
gone to various towns schools and
c~urches to present pr~gTarns. Espe­
cially does one new feature stand out.
That is the radio broaclcasti1w under-"' t~ken by the two organizations men-
tioned above, an accomplishment
8
CFase 77 Barnett Mnrtin \•,.h;cil ins -.c, .. ,e,1 to sprc;1<i i:l1c 11;u11c of .\ll·1;\11v CDll,·Q',· :ntn ,·11-1-1., 1 -. .-. . . . .. -. -, • ' ' .' <1u1 ne:.; rr~)llJ
wl11ch. perhap:-:., will co111e 111am· ot Olir tulune student:.; Tiw rci··--ro-·e •t· .• • • , . .. .- . • • ---"---' 1• at1011 01
.-\!bail)' t .. olkge bcJ<'.rc the 1·1,g-11 :,clH>ol :-;L1Hl<.:11t-. o1 the ,.tatc in a11 effort tr ·
ll • ' l l • I ·1·• 1- ll 1· • l • • J 1111-prc:,,: 1,:m \\'ILi t.1:: <. b1ra.i1 I,)· o • i:u tg,: 1tc_. ?:11p us11.111g the poi,ll \\'ith lat!'>·h-
ter and JOY lhrougl1 so11,__,·. l"' auolhe1· rcsr.,n11:,1b1l1i.v 1>eculi-1r to 1',·t~ 11111s·. 11 ,-.,
• • . - • • • • . ' • • '0 , 1 C C epa rt-
!llCTT t. and wl11ch, duriw.<· t11c 1ia,-;t year. ha,. b('en varrted ,·,·u·t I·,-,, ·tlie·· ricte· l 1 .. · , " • -. • .. .> • ,_ a 11c t 1e
1:rst qnartec. I he :-: .. :co:1d quanel lia:; ,n;i(k a practice of vi,.ititv• r:ci111111-•1. • "' -ll!ll v cen-
ters and churche-. lo contrilrntc lo programs. tilus hcipling to sprea(I goo(! \/ill.
CFap,e 78 Nance Barnetc
Veal Clifford Metzger Clifford i\-Jillc1· l3rnckman
Glann Taylor Ashley Terhune Ingle
The orchestra under the direction of Professor }_[iller has enjoyed a :;uc­
cessfnl year. This group is rnacle up of college students augmented by somt
musicians from the city. ln addition to contrib~1ting numbers at the college play
and i\fay Day. it gave its annual spring-concert ancl also performances at various
innctions of organizations in the city. such as the Elks loclge, and some of the
chnrches. The orchestra has shown steady irnprovernent in personnel, instrumen­
tation, and repertoire which includes such classics a,; the :\nclante from Haydn's
"Surprise Symphony," 1-\izet's Prelude frorn the "rL\rlesienne Suite," Handel's
"Largo," and Strauss\; .. Blue Danube" waltz.
Although in the past it ha~ been difficult to procure sufficient talent to form
an orchestra of any size or outstanding ability, the organization appears to be at
last on a solid foundation ancl may be expected in the future to increase its con­
tribution to the musical life of the college. lf the tendency toward better music
and more perfect rendition is developed as much in the future as it has been dur­
ing lhe past season, there is no reasnn why the .\lbany College orchestra should
not become one of the best representatives of its clas,;. Credit is largely clue to
Mr. Miller and those who have given of their time anti energy for the progress
whicl1 has been made.
CFal;e 7.9 Dack Row: Bramble, Irvine, Higbee, Fnrinas, Silva, McMuhan, Ross, Graflous, Sox, Russell
Center: Hampson, Lytle, Tissot. Acheson, Dorton, Newlands Foster Yates Henrikso p· 1 Lower: Catto, Bacon, Graham, Larson, Martin, Cockett. Crawford, Ste\\.'art. n, in ,crton, Appleton
The Albany Colliege ChoPus
Under the _clirection of iVJiss Opal i\Jae !\fortin the mixed chorus has hacl
an~ther succ_es_stul s~ason. About thirty regular members compose the chorus
_which. l~as fm1shed. its fourth year of steadily improving work. Ou,tstancling
Jmong its presentations was a canclle-light service at Christmas time, an Easter
~antata, numbers p1:esrntec\ at thl' dedication of the Hauser gymnasium, May Day,
:mcl the _annual spnn~ concert. lvJ any of those who sing: in the chorus also sing
Ill the 1'irst Presbytenan church choir which is also cli,rectec\ l:iy Miss Martin .
. _One of its most i111portant functions is ~he training which it gives to those
~l:sll''.ng· a k.11m:leclgc of the fundamentals of 111usic. lVf any a student has receivecl
n~s first acquamtance with sharps, flats, and C]Uarter notes in the \r'leclnesclay
night rehears,i,ls_ of the chon1s. :\fany of those wlrn have a yearning to express
themsclve~ mt1s1cally have been able to satisfy tlriat desire in company with a
group w_liich overcomes their shyness. Also some have found themselves pos­
s_essecl oi an unexpecte(!ly goocl voice, the cultivation of which has enriched their
l,1ves.
The aim of 1Viiss :Martin in clirecting has been to instill the funclamentals
?f clear enunciation, natural tone, anc\ close attention to shading ancl follow­
mg the director. That this aim has been a success is shown by the work in
public. • Dr. Bibi) has often statccl that tl1e a1rn of education is to turn out cultured,
well-rounclccl i.1'1Clivicl,1c1ls. Esprcialll1y is that so in a college of liberal arts. fn
recognition of this, ,\lbany has paid esp1;cial attention to the clevcloprnent of
those things which will round 0ut the life of the student. Of these music is very
;rnportant and it is natural that we should pay attention to the probable futurt
of thi:; art at .\lbany Colleg·e. \Ye have seen the progTess of music and musical
organizations in the past year; whal now of that which is to come?
The attractiveness of th~ music clqnrtlnent will be enh:rncecl next year oy
th::'. aclclition of a rnajoi-in nrnsic. The step has long· be('Jl in prospect a:11cl is at
last near to fruition. ln the future we may hope to see a school in which artist,;
arc nurtured; a birthplace of a L1eethoven or a \•\'agner who will give the world
nrnsic for the ag·es. Then will the effort and time ancl sacrifice of our day be
recompensed.
There is a further pur,pose in education alo11g musical lines. Music is for
t·vervone. Thus it is the aim of this school to provide an opportunity for all to
,!ev~lop at least a rudimentary knowledge of and a more than rudimentary ap­
p,eciation of the best in the ficlcl. As in the regular courses we are expected to
know something of Englisli if we major in Science, or ?vlathematics if our major
is Languages, so we should all ;,mderstand the principles of composition ancl those
funclamental bases which go to make up music. v\iith this encl in view .\lbany
will continue to offer courses in the arts ancl in the future more ancl more students
will avail themselves of the opportunity to become acquainted with music, m,
tcnc 1ling not to make it their Ii fe work but an integral part of th ~i r r ves.
Page 81 MIXED OCTET
Men: Irvine, Bramble, Ross, Sox
Women: Larson, Glnnn. Martin, Tissot. Cockett, Stewort, Gruhom
QUARTET
Irvine, Bramble, Ross, Sox
Tl-IE MIXED OCTET
Early in the fall term the mixed octet was formed from members of the
mixed chorus, and under the direction of ;\{iss Opal Mae rviartin has clone cred­
itable work. During the fa] I term it made a trip to \Vest Linn High School, a
feature which has become an annual event.
After some preliminary appearances at local gatherings and a concert given
at \,Vooclwarcl Hall, the octet went south to Rosebtll"o· and returned giving for­"' ma! concerts on the way--tl1ree concer'ts were presented at Roseburg, Yoncalla,
ancl Dorena respective!)' and three \)roo-rams were o·iven at Oakland, Sutherlin, b b
and Yonca Ila hig·h schools. Everywhere the group was well received and Albany
Pa13e 82 College talent will be welcome to these [)lace., in the future as ;1 result of its fine
performance.
After a period of rest a11cl practice, the 111f:mbers g-avc themsevles wholly
the mercies of the col1iege Ford and a lu.,mious Overland christened ''Lily" ro .
because of its seductive surrounding·s and went gaily off for a hectic four clays
to Portland. Here they pre-;entec~ program;; at clH~rches 011 Sunday aincl at vari­
ous clubs, high .schools, ancl rac\10 stations clurmg the week. The whole affair
was a huge success from the 5t,111clp::iint of a~1d!e11ces, reception, and attention
brou<rht to the college. In all. fifteen appearances were macle in four clays ancl
of tJ:,1t number the members of the group will especially remember the Break­
fast Club at which th~ program was IJro:tclcast, the roaring welcome of fifteen
liunclrecl students at Lincoln T-l igh School, a11cl the fine senior class of four hun­
clrecl students at Grant Hig·h School.
The members of the octet are as follows: Opal Martin ancl Katherine Gra­
ham, sopranos, Emily Cockett and Henrietta Stewart, altos, Elliott Irvine ancl
Harlan Bramble, tenors, ancl Gene Ross and Carleton Sox, basses. Marvel Lar,
son was featured a:s soloist ancl the a(:companiment was capably handled by Dor­
othy Glann and Ruth Tissot.
Credit for the fine time on both trips 1s 111 part clue to the chaperones llliss
Ramsey and ?viiss Karpenstein who acqt:ittecl themselves nobly in this difficult
task.
Tl,e Male Quorief
The college quartet composed of Elliott Irvine. Harlan Bramble, Gene Ross,
and Carleton Sox has enjoFcl a very successful year. Besides playing an im­
portant part in the programs presented by the octet, the four have appeared at
clubs in Albany and other similar gatlherings. V/hile in Portland they were ac­
cepted, after an audition, to broadcast from st?ltions KXL ancl KEX, in aclcli­
tion to the broadcast of the Portland 13reakfast Club over KGW. All four mem­
bers are exJPecting to return to Albany next year, so we may look for a great
improvement in the future.
The Girls' Trio
A girls' trio was formed from the octet and gave invaluable service on the
formal programs of that organization. They sang with beautiful blending ancl
expression which made them favorites wherever they went. The members arc
Opal Martin, Emily Cockett, and Henrietta Stewart. .
PaAe 83 ♦ •ciif ,,e, who wmlle w;il, us I ~ J h ' nePves Cine sfPengt en ou, k-11 "
sl10Ppen oup ~ , . I~~
II.\~~,\
t \\.
Pae,e 84 ATHLETICS
Finer, cleaner, more powerfu I
teams; good sportsmanship predominant-­
these are the aims.
Health and vigor, respect and ad­
miration, a greater name for Albany--these
are the results.
·1n Crater Loke National PMk Southern Oregon--Pinnacles ~-~~ BALCOM
COACH' BALCOM
Coach Balcom bas clone more for .-\lbany College than many people real­
ize. His efforts in putting .\lbany 011 the map in athletics will mean more to
the college than anythi!lg that has happened on the Albany campus in years. It
will mean that :\ilbany will no longer be regarded as a school with an inferior
athletic program; it wi II mean a largt·r student body and better material for
the athletic teams of the future.
Coach Balcom·s work in coaching ancl in furthering the aims of the col­
iege will be one of th::: great factors in the building of a Greater Albany College.
<Page 85 Unck row: Conch l3nlcom C p .. · . '-''"·
Second row: A. Kampfer. C "E1t': J. Martin. G. Hoefer. A. Adams L B t Frnnt row: F. Benson, J{. ~[ulb:;t ~-~ct1he1_any, R. l3uchannn, G. Bu~hn~a~•· f·s8"i's11Y, W. Johnson
• . 1< c ,ff, C. Maring, W. Shenrer A C, h. m,t ,, !l3. Dowling · · oc ran, J_ Buchanan
FOOTBALL
.'\ new era of footbaJII bco··1n at Alb • • Albany Colleg-e will have~ fa1·"'1)' tt'. any College with the 1930 season anl', · " e Cl proor 111 f ti I • ' steady advance of the C II o· ·'II b ' ',1 o a 1 et1cs than ever before. The . . . . . . 0 ebe w1 mean better tc· 1 • • • outstanclmg mst1tut1011 in the athletic field. dms anc I ecogrnt1on as an
This )'ear's t . ' . earn was not a winnino- t I • Lile respect of their Ol)l)One11t. 'ti ti .""' f~am, )lit its m::111bers certainly earned p· s w1 1 ieir wh t -I I T • . !r~tes clicl not play spectacular fo ti 11 I b c111c aJ1 ity to gain yardage. The
ot tootball seen in the p·1st 1'1 . ~ )a ' Dut played that ste:i.cly, plu11gi1w brand
I ' • . 1e11 system was effe ·t' ~ • • • b s 1ow11 by the fact that tl1 1 , • c iv~ in ga111111g yarclao·c as ' ey mace twentv-two f' • t 1 • n _ J • 11 s c owns 111 one game.
Coach Balcom had a large squad out for ·I' • . . . .• • •
clown to about twent)'-f1·,,e 111e I ti 1 -tie f11 st p1 act1ce, but it dw111cllecl
J 11 )Y 1e enc ot ti ~ . • Tl ettermen on the sciuacl a 1 I ti . . -1 _ season. • iere were only ewht
. . ' I c 1e I ema111cler ot th~ t d II I "' mexpenencecl men f\. 11 . ~ eam an a. t 1e reserves were . . s m1 y two nrn oTa 1 t 1 • tent for next year. -"' 'c ua e t 115 year, prosJJects are excel-
C of 0. Frosh 31
Tha first game of the se~~-~-1~--~~,;~--·J-l----,--·;-··----I-·--------··-----·_.Aibany O •
the Pirates ancl Yearlin . ·l 1 I a) cc on -Jaywarcl held, Eugene. Both ' gs s wwec a lack of exp~-· , 'fl • very ragged, and there were . -1 . , ~11e11ce. 1'.! game was slow and many pena tics and fumbles.
AHhoug!. outweio·hecl tl p·. for· clowns many time~ The 1~--'.1 ates put up a good fig!iit, holding the Frosh
ltalfbacl· I • · ,u ge score was due to the field runnino· of one
' '-, w 10 scored four touchdowns on long runs. ::.
Chernawa 13
The Pirates had little ~;:oubl ;--:··---_----:-··_-- . Albany 19
would indicate a cl . , , e c eteatmg the Indians although the score
ose 0arne I wo s111~ ··] • 1 • • ::. · • ns 1111g c nves 111 the early part of the
Pase 86
.,. .. ...:. .. : .......
-·-, · ·.,:.
--. -· first half nettecl two touchdowns. J. Smith 111aclc both scores 011 line plu116·es.
Late in the second quarter Chennw;i_ tied the score al 13 to 13 by some cleverly
executed passes. J. Smith cross'.:'.d the goal line again in the third quarter bring­
ing the scure 1() to 13. Th: Pirates gained consic\crablc yardage the scconcl half.
irnt their advances were ~topp:>dl '1Dy fumbles ancl intercepted passes.
Pacific l'nivcrsity 62 ------·-.....
l'acific l"niversity gave the .\lbany College boy~ one of the worst cletcats
in years at Forest l;ruve. The Pirates were unabk to cope with the 11adger
passes and spinner phys. The g·arn:: was a series; of long runs for the Pacific
I,acldiclc\. Pacific nnclc three touchdown:; ti1c fir~t lnlf and six the second halt.
0. S. C. Reserves 13 .................................... ____ Albany 0
The Oregon State reserves dc-frated tlic Pirates 13 lo O 011 the local field
in a practice game. The reserv::s scor'ecl their first touchdown soon after the
initial kick-off by taking aclvantag·e of a fumble on the .\lbany 18 yard line. The
Reserves made a first clown 011 the .0\lba11y ; yarc\ line with the aicl of a penalty
ancl managed to cross the g·ual line for a touchc\own on the fourth clown. Their
~econ<l score came in the second quarter on a long· pass. Both Learns fought on
rvcn terms during the second half, which was featurec\ .with many intcrceptet\
passes.
Columbia 13 --------·--·--··----- ---···---------······-- ··------------· Albany 0
The only-home game of the season was one of the best games seen in years
on the Albany fielcl. f<'resh from a victory over Pacific L'niversity, the Cliff­
dwellers received a jolting surprise ,by being· put on the defensive for the entire
first half. The Pirates crnssecl the Columbia 10 yarcl line three times in the
first half, but each tirn'.! were stopped only a few yards from the goal line.
Early in the second half Columbia carried the ball to the Albany 5 yard
line only to lose it on clowns. ] lowevcr. a blocker! punt behinc\ the goal line gave
Columbia a 6 to O leacl. Their s::cond touchdown was scorec\ after intercept:ng·
,rn Albany pass.
R. Buchanan brought the crowd to its feet with a 70 yard run on the
final kick-off.
Eastern Oregon Nonna\ 19 -----------------·------------·--·-·-- Albany 0
The Eastern ( )regon teachers defeated Albany by taking advantage of the
breaks of the game. r\ fum1\,Jle anc\ two intercepted passes were responsible for
the three touchdowns which came in the fir3t half.
The Pirates outplayed the j\{ountainecrs in tl~e second half and ran up a
total of 13 first clowns but were unable to push the ball over the line.
Southern Oregon Normal 34 ____ ---------------------------·- Albany 13
An unsolvable pass combination, Hines to \Nilson, wrecked the Pirates at
Ashland. \,Vith the exception of these sco1-ing plays the Sons were nearly help­
less. The Pirates' smashing attack netted 22 first downs and two touchdowns.
J. Smith scored both touchdowns 011 line plunges.
Pase 87 Linfielcl 32 __ . . ·----------··--------------------··---- -----------·- Albany 6
[,111f1ekl ll'IJll the ~11111ual T11rkev Dav ,x;1me h\' l·l1·t t)'·· -. p· \I 'II ·11 • -.--, - l utno the tt"ite· ~) ·_ c. t1111v1 c. .\lhany n11dc a; 111uch i·anhoe -. -1· I I."'.. ~ ' "-)_ LU (Jal . -• -' ' ;:-, a,-, ' 1 c , 111 l I e Id bu L , .
t,i convert tl into loucl1dow11" The l'ira!'. l . I ,, as u11alJlc ti . 1-· I· f. . .. • • , es mac c severa \0110-clriv's f.
le ,tc ,o t to the L1nliclcl 2 varcl line. but the \-V-l I ..... ;:-, c., one ion,
threat lrnl one. -1 c cc1b stoppecl each scori1w ,'::I
-· . 011 the _initial kickoff Lhe l'irates carried the hall over ti . o-• • •
nrst ;;core ot _the g·arne_ T infield cunt> Incl'. l . I ie ::-,o,tl line tor the
I . . , , , ' .. 111c scorec two touchclo . • t I •
t 1e srnrc to 23 to h ac the end o[ the lnl'l' r.. . 11-lls u lring-
1 . _ · · ' • 1·uu1 rnore touchclow 1• • ti •
ialf gave L111 liclcl c'. total of 32 points. •• Is Ill le second
Pase 88 Hauser Gymnasium by Night
During the summer and fall of 1930 there arose on the Albany College
campus a building tha~ has been the dream of .-\lbany Colleg·e stuclents for many
years. The new Hauser Gymnasium, situated on the southern part of Monteith
campus, is all that could he desired. This building, th egift of the late Eric V.
Hauser, has fillecl one of the greatest neecls of the campus.
Built of reel brick, and lighted by tall, arched windows_. the "Gym" is a
splenclicl addition to the building prog-ram of the college. The strncture contains
offices for the directors of p\1ysical education, locker-rooms, a drying room, and
provision has been macle for a large swimming· pool in the rear. It also has a
large stage, which can be used for activities other than athletics.
Having 011e of the largest basketball courts in the Northwest and a bal­
cony with a seating· capacity of six hundred, the Hauser Gymnasium has at last
assured the Pirates that they have a place for basketball. The floor has been
used for many home games, for intramural basketball games, and for a district
basketfoall tournament during the past season.
Aside from the g·eneral value to the students themselves, the new equip­
ment has made possible _L\\bany Colleg·e's entrance to the Pacific :::--J orthwest In­
tercollegiate Athletic Conference, thus marking the beginning of a new era in
intercollegiate contests.
=
PaAe 89 Left to right: ,J. Edstrom, G. 13uchannn. H. Montgomery. C. Elder, 13. Dowling, R. Iluchannn
F. 13cnson, J. Smith, Coach 13alcom
BASKETBALL
The combination of several important factors prevented .'\lbany College
from having a winning- basketball team in 1 c)3 I. The chief ones were inexperi•
encecl men, a late start in practice, and une of the hardest basketball schedules
Albany College has ever hacl.
\1Vith only four lettermen back from last year"s squacl, Coach Balcom was
faced with the probilem of developing- several freshmen to fill up the squad. The
regular sc1uad was composed of four freshmen. two sophomores .. and two jun,iors.
\,Vith all these men back next year Albany shoulcl have a winning team in the
Northwest Conference race.
The new Hauser Cynmasium has been a boon to college basketlball in Al­
bany. The gymnasium has made it possible to bring better teams to Albany ,tnd
this has increased the ;:ittendance a great deal. Games with such teams as \,Vhit­
man, \,Villamette, Idaho, College of Puget Sound, ancl many others will assure
Albany Colfege an excellent basketball program ancl create greater interest in the
sport. \,Vhile the Pirates lost most of their games this year, they will soon be
on even terms with the other small colleges of the :-J orthwest.
In reviewing the season it is possible to mention only a few of the bright
spots. The Pirates played several thri],ling games and ,dso played several very
ragged mies. ln the first game of the series with \,Villarn,ette the Pirates were
completely swam peel by the Northwest champions, losing 85 to 28. In the sec­
ond game, played at Albany, the Pirates lost by twelve points, but this time they
PaB,e 90 I l·,e~rcats some real competition as a last·ha\t spmt by \Villarncttc i11-•>a VC t lC ) a c. ~ •
~ 1 •. _ . ll lead to onlv twelve p0111h. cr~:;ised t 1c1 i ,:,111,\ , , " .
• . ost excitino- O"a111es of th~ season was with Idaho. I he sco1e
011e ot the 111 • • 1 ti"' "'1 cl lrav•l,e·l b::d~ a11cl forth betwee11 the teams, • l -'rat t11nes anc. ie ca ' ~.• ' . . . . · . was t1ec ,-,eve . . . 1 ·] 'V.th the score tier\ 111 the la~t 111111ute • ·I . o· u· io· over a tour-pomt t'ctl. \ i • 34-'? ne1t ,1e1 ,,,e 11 "' . . I t . lo1w o11e to o·ive hbho th~ game to .)_. of the oa1ne, an Idaho p\aye1 s110 d "' "' .
0
• • • •1 South~rn Oreo·on 1\ormal the Pirates won
In the final ho1.ne seri~,~ w1tl 1 ~ . ~)oints at"' the end of the first half the
l I •. \fter tra1 1110-))' L0\11 l , . . .. one anc ost one. • •. "' \ l . H to co111Q out on top. \eac\mg- by sixteen l a ral]v in the seconc ld ~ . • .• l 1· t Sons stagec ' ' , . ·I •• lY., ·e·· tool· an e-1rl)' lead ancl kept it t 11.·oug 1011 • Tl ·t nwht tie 11 dt :-, ' ' . . I .
po111t.s. i_e nex?C) "'El \er and ?1-Iontgo111ery went 011 a scoring spree to gat 1e1 to win by 43 to ~. . -c
34 points between them.
List of Garnes and Scores
Albany
Albany
,,, .1\ lbany
,:,_.\]bany College
College ....... ····· ··••··•••• 25 Linfielcl •················•····•······•·····•······ ~?
28 Willa111ette ......................................
3~
College -----•······----··----··----40 Lebanon town tea111 ..................... .
Col!ege ........................... . 38 College of Pug-et Souncl •··············· 56
22
•:•Albany College •··•························
,:,, \llrnny College ••·············-·············· 31 Pacific College •·····························
22 Linfield .......................................... ~t
32 Pacific Cniversity •······-················
36 St. Martins .................................... 30
\,\!il\arn~tte ...................................... ~~ ,\lbany College ........................... .
•:•,\Ibany College ........................... .
'''.\\bany C_ollege .........................••• 3,'~
,:'.\lbany College ...........................• ~?
,\libany College •··········•·····•·········· --
c• II 32 ,:,_\Jbany .o e::ge •···························
0 ''',\lbany College ............................ 3
''':\lbany C.olleg·c .........................•.. 1~
Albany College ............................ -
•:•Albany College ............................ 23
'''.'\]bany Co\lco·e .. ···········•••• 43
• . ~ 3] .'\!ban)' Colle 0e .............................. .
~ ~? Albany College ............................ .)_
,\lbany ........................................ 582
,:, Home Games Columbia ................................... •-··· -·
Columbia ........................................ 34
Colleo·e of Iclal,10 ............................ 34
.? L ••. ·t 40 Pacitic ,111ve1s1 y ......................... .
Whitman ····················:···•··············· 43
Pacific College •····························· 36
Southern Oregon Normal ·····-······ 3,~
Southern Uregon Normal ............ :;
St. :vi artins .................................... ~
6 College of Pug-d Sound ............... .
Opponents ................................. .173
J nclividual Scores
Elr\er ............................................. 160
Smith .............................................. 121
R. Buchanan .................................. 104 M ontg·omery
G. Buchanan ············•· 90
67
Benson ......................................... . 21 •'
l
,,.,~! ~ • ✓ ,. • ~--,~·.-«.,
Page 91 ---
Ton Row: Conch Bnlcom. Dodcle. J. !Juchonnn. Adams. Hoefer, Russell. McMahon
Middle: Tlcar, W. Purvine. D. Eld~r. Scofield. Chully, Beasly, Gillett
Lower: Cox, Dowling, Edstrom, Broadbooks, Mnring, R. Buchanan, Parrish
TRACK 1930
Albany 'bad a fairly successful track season, winning two out of five dual
ll\eets. Coach Balcom was handicapped by the smallness of his squad and by
the loss of several men during-the season who were consistent point winners.
The lack of adequate facilities was an added handicap to the te~m. The Pirates
were able to take their share of fir~t places, but the lack of second and third
place men put thern at a c\ecidecl disadvantag·e.
The first meet of the season was with the Oregon State Rooks. The Rooks
easily won the meet, taking all but four of the first places. John Buchanan won
both the 880 and 440 yard dash-::s for '1r1:gh point honors on the Albany squad.
The second meet, held in Albany, was with Linfielcl. The Pirates gave
Linfielcl one of the worst drubbings in years, defeating- them 76 to 27. Albany
took most of the first places and continued to pile up the large score from the
iirst event. J. Buchanan again was high point man with 15 points, with R.
Buchanan and Adams close behind with 13 ancl 12 points respectively.
The most exciting meet of the season was held in Albany with \;\/illamette
C. The Pirates lost the rneet by 4 points, the score being· 67y~ to 63,½. Albany
showed superiority in the field events while \Nillamette won most of the track
events. All marks made during the meet were very poor owing to the wet con­
dition of the track and field.
The second meet with Linfielcl was much the same as the first. The pirates
ag.ain won most of the events and ran up 71 points to Linfield's 36. Simpson's ·;..~ -- _··:·----. ..,...... . .
l~-~ feet 1 inch with the discus w:is the oubtandi11g· performance of the throw of ,,._,
day.
ti "-eiic•· of several rnen. two of who111 had averaged over 2(; Due to ie au" ~ • . -. ·l -t . ti 11 in each rneei the rirates lost Lhe last meet ol t 1e season o
Po111ts between iei ' • • . -\ t t\ )O r . -C ll\ . _,, t· sg I ow marks were made 111 all the eve11h cue o 1e l u \Jac1f1c o ege /.) 0 -"· ---
condition of the track.
f • l t· t\1e tr,ack team who S ecial mention should be rnacle O cert,\ln llle111 )ers O -_ .. _ _ .
p • t t ,·nners in their events. l)ce S1111,pso11 was 110L clefe,1tecl once 111 were cons1s en \\ 1 • ·1-, 1·> I le ,aulter
I .\. 5 throw ancl always placecl in the shot put._ ,. :,uc 1a11a11, po ' •
L 1e c.1scu ' • \ \ I • ts in the clashes . l featecl in that event and usua ly g-at 1erel sollle porn __ •-•-· was 11eve1 c e ' ' - • • tl I she· He tool·
].:, 1 ,,.,s alwa)'s counted upon tor lllany points 111 1e ca ·:--. -' f ,uc 1anan \\«-' ,. ·- • l l ·\ \ L\llan • • • • · , t a ,cl his illne,;s was a severe ) ow to t 1e squac -• , tl111ee firsts in one mee ' '' • • . . h I . II ,111 . . 1 .· t f ti e sciuacl w:is a consistent pertorlller 111 t e rn1 c es, usua )' Adams, t 1e g1a11 o 1 , ,
• • o· \)oth thee hio·h and low hurdle events. 11'11111111::, ::,
A list of the events and the lllen participating in them are as follows:
iVIile: Broadbooks, Mershon .
100 yard clash: J. Fh1chana11, R. Buchanan, Stewart
Hio-!1 hurdles: Adams, Stewart
440 yard clash: J. Buchanan, Kauppi, Steele
2 lllile: iVIershon, Broadbooks
Low hurdles: Adams, Stewart
880 yaarcl clash: J. Buchanan. Kauppi. Dougherty
220 yard clash: Stewart, R. Buchanan, J. Buchanan
Shot put: Adams Simpson
.Hio·h jump: Adamson, Aclarns
Ja;elin: Doug·herty, R. Buchanan
Pole vault: Dougherty, R. Buchanan, Iviiksovsky
Discus: Si1npson
Relay: J. Buchanan, R. Buchanan, Dougherty, Steele on tl1e prow and
pleasure at the helm."
<Falle 94 COLLEGE DAYS
Days of friendship, happiness,
youth, and romance. Pictoridl and written
records of incidents of student days dt
Albany. [-~,,-,-,-...,.,-,-_~s·. ··-·--
'
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Newport Beach l
--· ...... -
-it-=-==-<:it_ -IN \XIHICJ-i I~ RECORDtO
Scplrn1ber 2.2-Registralirni for fall term begin,. \f:111y new races.
September 2 Sophon1orcs u11t1rit frcsh111c11 and skate at Lewisburg.
September 25-Fresh111c11 hold ··s11cak·· party a1 fairgT,1u1Hls u11i11terrnptetl, G1p-
turing the lone Snph1Jn1orc i111·ader.
~eptc1111Jer 2(1-1 ·ac11lty k.vc reception r,,r sludcnts at \Voodward Hall.
September 21-Dr. ,rnd \rrs. I :ihb l1ave reception for new fac11lly 111c1nbers.
September 28-.\lpha (;;unma Tea for new wo111e11 ~tu<ic11ts.
l lctober 1-first student body mceti11g. Yell kaclers 11ominaLecl.
( lctober 3-Y. r.1. C. ,\. and Y. \\'. C. ,.\. reception for new sluc\c11ts.
(Jctober 4-Football game with Urego11 1.-rosh
October 6-Golf Club organized.
tktober 7-\Vooclwanl ffall girl, orga11ize. _luli;i l\lc/\uley clcctec\ l1ousc prcs1·
dent.
< ktober 8-l'irst meeting of E:--;ecutivc Council. .\llan .'\clams elected president.
\ )ctoher 10-Pirates defeat Chernawa !0-13.
( >ctober 10-( )mcga Zeta dinner at Fraternity l·Jouse.
( >ctobcr 11-l )elta [(appa Phi hayrack ride.
Uctoher 14--( )range I'eal makes initial appearance.
()ctobcr 15-\i\/ooclwarcl I fall girls give party for Dean Mattern.
October 17-Football g;1.me with Pacitic l'niversity.
October 20-Ground broken for Woman·:; Uuikling.
October 22-Dr. Stockwe11 visits _:\lbany Co1lege.
Pirates hold 0. S. C. Reserves 13-0.
October 24-Practice game with \,\lillamette.
Omega Zeta Dinner at Fraternity House.
October 31-Stuclent Body turns out en rnasse for Columbia game.
Hallowe'en party at Woodward Hall.
1\ovcrnber 7--:\lpha Gamma formal dance at Legion Hall
~ ovember 11-Came wi,th Eastern ( )reg-on \'ormal.
Holiday. \" arious pirnics.
\" ovember 22-Garne with Southern Oregon i\ionnal.
1\ovember 27-Thanksgiving- vacation. 1\lany students go home.
Turkey clay game with Linfeld.
December 1-Basketball practice begins.
December 12-0mega Zeta party at the Cathey residence.
December 18-\,\:ooclwarcl .Hall Christmas Tree.
December 19-Christmas vacation begins. Campus is completely deserted.
December 29-Registration for winter term.
January 1-?\ew Year·s Holiday. l\tJany students return from Christmas vacation. I •
• -1=!111:11~~;;;:;;:;;;;:j • "·~~;~~ lam1,ny 8-Alpha Gamma Theater party [or pleclges.
• • Fraternity and sorority pledging·. \\ii]cl timt> on tlic camr)us .
.January 0-First basketball g·;une with Linfielcl.
January 10-l;amc with \Yillamette. Pirate ship sunk.
January 16-Declication of Hauser Gy111nasi11m.
Dinner at Wooc\warcl Hall.
Game with Colleg·e of l'uget Sound in evening.
Omega Zeta first degre~ initiation.
January 19-Alpha Gamma Cl.1a,pel play--";\ Surn1y Morning."
January 20--llasketball game with Pacific Colleg·e.
January 25-Kappa Kappa Phi party at Albany Country Club.
January 31-St. i:Vlartins Colleg..! clefeatecl by ,\lbany.
Alpha l~amma 8riclge party for men at 1::velyn Eastlrnrn's home.
February 3-Kappa's tie with 0. z.·s in preliminary to the Willamette game.
February 6---Game with Columbia in Portland.
Omega Zeta party at the Cathey ,esiclence.
February 12-Pirates defeat Columbia in Hat1ser Gym.
February 13-Extempore contest at r-fonmouth. Elliott Irvine represents Al­
bany Colleg·e.
February 14--Basketball game with College of Idaho. Sophomore class holds
basket social after game.
february 16-Alpha Gamma formal initiation.
February 17-Pacific University beats the Pirates.
1~·ebruary 18-V\.'hitrnan College comes to Albany and overcomes the Pirates.
February 20-Delta Kappa Phi's formal banquet at Albany Hotel.
Alpha Gamma informal dinner dance.
\i\Toman's Albany College League clinner.
February 21-Albany College Pirates bow to Pacific College Quakers.
February 26-Southern Oregon Normal clefeats Albany. Beasly, Fitzpatrick, ancl
Elcler exchange meaning glances.
February 27-Pirates turn tables ancl defeat S. 0. N. S. Beasly, Fitzpatrick, and
Elcler exchange still more meaning glances.
,\farch 6---Kappas defeat 0. z.·s 21-10 .
.\-Iarch 9-l'irst debate of season with Oregon Normal. Victory for Albany.
1VIarch 13-0lcl Line Contest at Forest Grove. Jack Hutchinson speaks for
Albany.
March 20-Encl of winter term.
iVIarch 22-Debate team leaves for a tour of Eastern Oregon and \iVashington.
NJarch 23-Registration for spring term.
}larch 24--"r.fr. Pim Passes Hy" presented by Alba11y College dramatic depart­
ment. Great success .
.\farch 28-Presiclent Bibb leaves for the East.
Pase 97 Paee 98 PaBe 99 April .'i -Easter Twilight Tea :it \\'oudw,ml ria!l.
Cantata given a L the First I 'resbyterian Chtl rch.
r\pril JO-Omega !':eta second degree i11itialion.
Flunk Day. Everyone skips ,.;cliool aild g.ics to C;iscarli;i .
. \pril I I-Octet leaves for Porlla1!d tour.
\pri! 1-1-8 :00 o'clock classe,.; dismissed and everyone liste11s to octet singing ovtr
KGW.
J\pri! 21-The beginning of the big dust slor111. :\llJaJ1y a g·tey, desolate world.
April 23--Track meet with ['aciiic L:. The score was l)ad-52-79.
April 2(>-Vesper Service at f)resbyterian Church.
May I-Albany Track team gains victory over Willamettc-U)-62.
}fay 2-0mcga Zeta formal initiation.
:\fay 6-Kappa Kappa l'hi formal at \lhany Hotel.
?viay 8-Quccn Julia I crowned Queen of the May.
:.\fay 9-( )mega Zeta Garden Frolic.
Junior-Senior Banquet.
May 15-Alpha Gamma Sport da11ce at Cou11try Uub.
May 19-Wornan·s Albany College League presents "Minick".
May 24-Alpha e.;a111111as arc breakfast guests of Delta l(appa Phis.
May 31-Racealaureate.
June 2-Dr. ancl Mrs. Bibb have bre,1kfast for Seniors.
_I une 2-Commencement.
June 4-(;arden Party at l .ois l<e1111i11ger·s home for Alpha Cammas.
June 5-AII over.
/Jai}e 100
Pa'/!,e 101
-:~?:-
. -.-J ~-••lll ~ et ah, that Spr>ing sl1ould
vanish with tl1e Rose,
at ou, s swee -seen e Th V ih' t t d manuscr>ipt
should close!"
PaM 102
.. .. ---
""C, -··· ~~\j\:-·-·.:--~·
~•:-:-... ;:
~ --~-...... · .-.. ·.::.,. ALUMNI
The men and women who have
gone out from our alma mater dnd who by
their woys of life reflect the spirit of
Albany. Striving, achieving--with one idea
uppermost--to give the best that they can
to the society in which they live.
) Columbia River Sunset
-.-..... -• ·-•• --'·; :· ljY;,.\\:/i TO Tl---ilE ALUMNI
\Ve woulcl that by some stroke of rare g-oocl fortune you all
rnig·ht assemble on the campus of All)any College; that the dreams
ancl enthusiasms of youth might mingle with 1:he ripened wisdom
and experience of you who would be our guests; that after a clay
of fellowship you and we could sit clown to a great banquet, and,
the feasting over, President Bibb tell you of the great thing·s that
arc in store for Albany College. V-./ c know the vision of Greatc1
Albany would thrill you as it thrills us.
Though you have gone from our college halls you are still one
of us. You too have shared in the joys of college life, shared too
the ideals that are ours, ideals that have shaped and guided Oth
lives. Looking back you may again dream your old dreams of col­
lege clays, your own hopes and ambitions as you see them reflected
in these pages of tlil is, our Yearbook. In this book, this section is
your own-to make you more intimately part of us. vVhen you
have read the Corsair, you will have gained an impression of our
progress and our ch,earns of the futttre. You, too, love Albany Col­
lege for its memories, frienclships, and hopes of youth perhaps now
realized. Join us in a great wish and prayer for the future that
lies ahead.
Albany College is still the college of high ideals and service­
trained students that you knew in your student clays. Her spirit.
immortal, lives in you, her graduates. Be ever worthy, sons and
daughters of Albany. Cphokl through life the things for which
your alma rna~er stands and you will have lived a life worth living.
The Editor.
<Par,e 103 .. ~ ~ ' -=-------... -·•·-.,· •.
... '!-• .. -jlfrrrrrrrr~11!111 -,~
Mm·ks ,Tones Neal Hill
WE WISH TO PRESENT---
The graduates of .\lbany College up to the present time do not total a figure
to stagg·er the imagination. The entire alumni and the present student body could
well assemble in the balcony of Hauser Cymnasium and still there would be room
to spare. But the individuals who compose the alumni of this colleg·e are a select
group of men and women. They have gone into many fields of endeavor and
11ehieved distinction. It is our pleasure to introduce to our student body and
alumni some of the most outstanding individuals fr.om classes of former years.
I-Ion. \,Villard Marks, Presic\ent of the state Senate, is a graduate of '04.
Evert L. Jones, Class of 09', president of Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa,
is another distinguishec\ graduate. In the foreign missionary service of the church
is a loyal worker, Rev. Freel \V. Neal, '08.
Judge Gale S. Hill, circuit judge of the third
judicial district of the state of Oreg·on, is a
graduate of '97. Percy R. Kelly, class of '87,
has attained a position of respect and honor
as associate j~1stice on the supreme court oi
the state of Oregon.
M1any of our former undergraduates now
filling positions of trust and respect are still
loyal to their alma mater; men who revered
her for the high ideals and the enthusiasms
which she inspired when they were students at
Albany. i\foy our students here now who read
these pages receive inspiration from these men
who lrnilded for the future and honor tht
past.
Judge Percy R. Kell~•
. " ---- -.. - --~-..._ -ALUMNI Dl1RECTC)R\1
\arn:::s and acldres~cs of living: alumni as they appear on
the college records
A Burkhart, i\'Irs. W. C. (Mayme L. Allen), ,1 ,,,
Albany .,:-,.•
Acheson, Rev. John L., GG4.0 Dalze1l
Place, Squirrell Hill Strtion, P. t'.s­
burgh, Pa.
,_.,, • Acheson, lVIatthew H., 51G W. 11th, Al-Dushnell, Mrs. C. J. (Olga L. Hewitt;,
University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio
C
bany
I L A tt R 5 0 Calavan, Mts. V. L. (Vida C. Nar.ny), Aclcoc c, eona nne e, . , reg-on l00G E 2 1 b . .,,-City •. nc, Al any
-Aid • 1 i\f· 0 \ S . , . v Calder, Mrs. lVI. A. (Monrovia Alexan-v nc1, J .,.s. pa, pra~ 1 d ·)
,,. Althouse, Anna, 118 E. 5th, Albany d1 r c. ... d 'c e~ 11 G T .
-Anderson Rev. Louis M. Newport,:' , V amp Je • uy · ·• Phoenix
Arundel, 'Victor P., 1000 Corey Av~.. '1 c,~1'p1fl..OU, Aoderson M., 534 E. 22nd N., v .-t .fl /.. . ""-ortland Roseburg v..• c C'c '-'"" .
Axtell, Mrs. I. K. (Bessie lVIcLachlaiYJ~ Canoles, Rev. J. J., San Rafael, Cal!f.
Moro ,._ Chase, Fanny D., R. 3, Albany
B c. Clark, Mrs. E. D. (Buena V. Bicknell),
Central Libra1y, Portland
Baker, Ellen E., 503 N. 4th, Fairfield, Clausen, Rt1th' R. 3, Albany
Iowa / , . ~-. Ckm, Mrs. Robert (Annie Elizabeth
v,, Baltimore, Olive iVL, ·10 E. 17th, Portland Dickson), Lebanon
B kl M H G (M d z c b ) ~· Coie, Bruce A., Dorena
✓-,.., ar age, 1 rs. • • au e • ros Y ' . / Coie, Glenn R., No1•!:h Bend 355 Boston, Seattle, Wash. '-" -
,.__,,. Barrett, Mis'. W. A. (Ruth E. F:inn), ...----Cochran, J. Wallace, HermistoE
710 W. 5th, Albany ,._.....-Coggins, Marjorie, Brownsville C firt, ~. ,_c,._
Bates, Mrs. Alfred (Lois E. Dye;), R. Conklin, lVIls. John (Orpha L. Fisher),
I/ 3, Albany 357 S. 15th, .San Jose, Calif.
./Beam, Owen, 225 W. 2nd, Albany ----~ook, Mary J., R. 3, Albany
Bear, Lillian, 725 W. Gth, Albany Ql:\.,;. _,...-/Cooley, Carl lVI., Pendleton
__ -Bilyeu, Mrs. L. L. (Mabel B. Schultz), v--·Cooper, Charles F., Albany
140 E. 4th, Albany J!t c..cc ..... ~L .. "--c__ Cornwell, John Nevius, ~44 ,Woodland
,, Birtchet, Rev. Giover c., D. D., Salen~ C:?<-
40,e Ave., _San Leandro, Cahf.
v Blair, Dr. Edward, Amei·ican Hospitai, Cll-x-, Cecil E., Sumpter
Teheran, Persia Cox, John R., Turner
Borden Hoxsey J., Box 142, Rogue River --Crawford, Mrs. H. R. (Ada A. Morris),
Botts, Dr. Elbert Dysart, c/o State 1340 Court, Salem
Teachers College, San Jose, Calii. ~Jrawford, Helen V., Lebanon
Brnclen, Minerva P., 318 w. Gth, Alban~IJv;:::crooks, Hazel L.,_341 E. 3rd, Albany
•--Bridgeford, Dr. and Mrs. ,W. L. (Adeline (/1 Cushman, Canoll C., Cushman
M. Chamberlain), Olympia, Wa">h. ./·Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin D. (Rutr,
v·Brown, Ulie E., Kellog·, Idaho Knowles), Wendling
~ Bryant, Clyde C., First National Bank
Bld,g·., Albany
--Bryant, Mrs. James D. (Alchie }l.
Jones), 1825 Columbia, Eugene
" Bryant, John G., First Nationa1 Pank,
Albany
• Bu liwalter,' Mrs. Elizabeth M. (McNeil),
/J,,(.U.,~ 4690 Tomplci.11s Ave., Oakland, Calif. D
/Daniel, Mrs. Wilber E. (Helen Gligsby),
Buckley, Wash.
,,·De Haven, Mrs. Leonard G. (Lois Hall),
,_, 42G E. 5th, Albany
L-,··Dennis, Walter V., ,Swisshome
Dickenson, Ashley M. -0
__ I lil~i Dickenson, }!rs. J. C. (Jeanette M. Mc-
./ Kechnie), Salem
,..,. Doule, J\"lr. and iVlrs. vscar W. ( Lor,.
Wat mington), McMinnvil,Je Gottlieb, Dr. David H., Trinidad, Colo.
Graham, Angus A., G31 E. Morrison,
Portland
Dolan, Mrs. S. P. (Arlene Train), Cor-•
vallis Greene, Earl B., c/o Division of Phys,
ical Education Field House, low1s
City, Iowa
Dougherty, Clare V., Monument
Dougherty, Clifford, Newport
; Douglas, Mr". J. H. (Nellie J. Foshay),
G4S W. Gth Ave., Eugene .
Dowlin, Il'It s. Anita (Schultz). G95 Love..
_ioy, Portland
Dunnigan, Mrs. Willis (Lucy E. Bloore),
Silverton
Dyer, Wilbur M., Bl_achly
E
_. Easton, Inez T., Kalama, Wash.
Easton, Theodore, Leaburg
Eberle, Ardis R., 523 S. Westmoreland
Ave., Los Angeles, L--liJ.
Elkins, Collins W ., Prineville
-/Elkins, ~,uther, :315 Montgomery, Sa::
Francisco, Calif. Grigsby, Mrs. J. W. (Irean Yantiss
Grigsby), 315 Haven, Medford
1---J
Hamilton, Mrs. L. E. (Hettie J. Ivliller),
928 Perry, Albany-
----·Hart, Dr. Alan L., Tacoma General Hos­
pital, Tacoma, Wash.
Hartsock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. (Be1
tha Viola Axtell), 825 E. 5th, Alban:i­
Hartsock, Samuel K., 412 S. 5th, Cor-
vallis
·Harv'ie, Harry, Scio
1, natch. Arlie D.; Rogue River
Henderson, Venwn G., ·cascade Locks ?,._ Henrikson, James Christan, San Fran­
cis.:o Theological .Seminary, San An­
selmo, Calif.
,., Hespack, Mrs. _Leonard (Maude McDan-
f iel), Newport
•---------- ,,. Hickey, Oliver M., Los Ang·eles, Calif.
Cl c, c ""'p~•iling, Mrs. James F. (Jane Conner), Hickok, Mrs. Clarence (Ruth McDaniel),
C- 777 Madison Drive, Portland !Lindsay, Calif.
/ Fate, Leston R., Apt. 4, 32G-14th Place 1 1fil't. Judge Gale S., First National Bank
N. E., Washington, D. C. I}..• Bldg., Albany
Faucette, Mrs. A. F. (Mildred Coie), G03 ✓Hodge, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur R. (Mar)
N. Main, Watsontown, Pa. Bryant), Waldport
Finnell, Florine E., 2205 Wantland Ave. Hoefer, Mrs. Henry (Rebecca A.
r Klamath FaHs Crooks), -R. 2, Albany
fl. , ,. ... <f.<lsher, Hugh -G., Salem , _ _./Hogue, Edith, Box 469, R. 3, Santa
t;'.}- I:'isher, Raymond, Alba11y Rosa, Calif.
v/Forbes, Mrs. Willfam (Reta Merie Ro,~ / Holman, E. Lucile, Springfield
ley), Foster Hood, Mrs. H. L. (Clara A. Davis). 1373
~Foshay, Dr. Arthur W., 426 17th, Oak- Church, Inoiana, Pa.
r l~(•-'c land, Calif. ( Hope, Mrs. Annes Marks (Annes Marks
,G' ... Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lee (Marguer- Lane), Eddyville
ite Mae Hall), Auburn, Calif. • ' ,Hopkins, Mrs. Winifred M., 839 N. Edge-
French, Seth T., Albany , mont, Los Angeles, Calif.
'-:. 'Fromm, Conradine, 440 E. 1st, Albany v "Howe, George L., Albany
Fry, Abbie J., Lebanon ,, Hulet E. Evelyn, Grants Pass
..,.... ......... Hunt, Mrs.' Anna W. (Flinn). Albany .
G ' D • W C 406 E 49th N., -·Hunter, r. arren ., •
~ Portland v Gantenbein, Mrs. Rudolph (Caroline
Saltmarsh), 390 E. 42nd N., Portland ~ Huston, Karl T., Taft
__..... Gaston, Wynafred, Grants Pass ( 1 l ' .
, .. Gibson, Mrs. J. G. (Lena M. McCor~
mick), R. 4, Albany
Gildow, Delmer, 1140 Calapoo'ia, Albany
'/ Goodman, Oscar K., Freewater 1 M J. c. (Ina M. Mc-✓ Irvine, Mr. and rs.
Cullough), Lebanon
.,,. Irvine, J. HaroJdJ 526 W. 11th, Albany
Paee 106 Irvine, Rev. S. E .. D. D., 1401 Highland
Ave., Newcastle, Pa.
J Marquis, Mrs. John (Roberta Frye), 71G
W. 9th, Albany
Martin, Rev. David P., Noda, Yamagushi,
Japan
Jenks, Mrs. M. C. (Maggie M. Beard), -Mason, Flora A., 338 W. Gth, Albany
Mason, Marjorie E., R. 3, Albany
Mayberry, Richard M., Pendleton
McDonald, Margaret, 1222 Locust, Phil\­Tangent
Jewell, Pearl M., Albany
.Jewell, R. Ewart, Box 842, Bend
Johnson, A. Fayette, Albany
Johnson, Dr. John P., 114 W. B10adway,
Glendale, Calif.
Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur R (Violet
Craw). John Day
Jones, President and l\frs. Evert L. (Ph~­
lura L. Gilham). Buena Vista Col­
lege, Storm Lake, Iowa
IK
Kauppi, Henry, Vernonia
Kelly, Hon. Percy R., Supreme Court
Bldg., Salem
Kendall, Clark Scott, i!.40 E. 5th, Albany
Kie\smeier, Marcus C., 1244 Fern', A1-
bany
_,, Kirk, Mrs. Claire (Mabel Clausen),
Brownsville
L
.,.,.. Lacy, Alvin L., Creswell
Lamb, S. Vesta, 557 Jerome Ave., As­
toria
(( Landis, Rev. Frederic M., 400 San Ra­
fael, Portland ·7 Lawrence, Daniel E., 502 W. 2nd, Love­
land, Colo.
Lawrence, Lyon L., Vida
Le'c R!_v, Lewis E .. 3541 T,imble Ave.,
-.(,l c, ,0...1... mcinm;_ti, Ohio
1 v Lehman. Howard .T.
l::,ogan, "Mrs. Edna C., 210 Mason, Charle-
v· voix, Mich.
/ Lyolf,_Mi,:s. William (Nina V. Galbraith),
' L' v i,..;;..·Grangeville, Idaho l.
M
·~ MacDonald, R. Gordon, U. of 0. Medi­
cal School, Portland
v· :Macnab, Prof. James A., Linfield Col­
lege, McMinnville
Marcellus, Dr. Marius B., Stevens Bldg.,
Portland
Marks, Hon. Willard L., First National adelphia, Pa.
McIntosh, Mildred Mae, 1578 E. 17th S.,
Portland
McKnight, Edna, Westbury Hotel, 15 E.
69th, New York City
McKnight, Mamie A., R. 5, All.Jany
McMillan, Katherine, 874 Regents Drive,
Portland
McWilliams, Mrs. D .. S. (Mary L. Wil­
liams), Halsey
Mircer, Grover C., Colton
Merrill, Elizabeth, 97G Ferry, Albany
,/ Merrill, Mrs. H.F. (Elizabeth Althouse),
976 Ferry, Albany
Meyer, Louis E., 605 Lumbermen's
Bldg., Portland
Montague, H. Ruth, 605 Erie S. E., Min­
neapolis, Minn.
Montague, Martha F., 675 N. E. 14th
__,,,-Moehnke, M.rs. Ada C., Banks
Portland
,,. -Montgomery, J. A.
Murray, M.rs. Neal V. (Theressa M.
Lugger), 538 E. 16th N., Portland
N
Neal, Rev. Fred W., D. D., Sakbayeme,
Cameroun, West Africa
,,,,. Needham, Mrs. F. H. (Mary Foshay),
648 W. 6th Ave., Eugene
/""N eugart, Irene, Yon calla
Newton, Mrs. Fred B. (Emma R. Sox),
~( f'I' 11f7202 Roselawn, Detroit, Mich.
0
-,,,. Odgen, Gil, R. F. D., Silverton
..,.... Oliver, Avery, Lewisville
V Orcutt, Mrs. A. N. (Dora F. Page),
Roseburg
Osborn, Mrs. Edward H. (Hope H.
Blair), 423 Santa Fe, Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Otto, Henry G., 949 W. 4th, Eugene
p
Bank Bldg., Albany ____ ,../ Patterson, Mrs. Ruth S. (Straw), Helix
PaAe 107 I• I
'/ l' •
,.,, •Peacock, i\Jr. and !\!rs. W. B. (N'ancy P.
Vance), 202 ~-25th, Portland
• Peri y, Dale J., Odell
v Phillips, i'Vlay, R. :3, Albany
-✓ Pollock, Mae E., 54G E. 44~h ).J_, Portland
Powell, Mrs. F. M. (Anna B. Marshall),
ilverton Speer, Lyle B., Secretary, Y. M. C. A
Bremerton, Wash. .,
.Squires, Rev. W. A., Witherspoon Bldg.,
Philadelpl1ia, Pa.
(, (. ._, ,•'rowel!, James i"., S:3G Vine, Albany
I_J 'L Porter, Lillian M., 1004 \•Vashington, Al-Stalnaker, Mrs. W. Park (Helen C. Hul­
bert), 770 Old O,chard 'Rel., Por.Iand
Stanford, Marion S., 1406 E. 6th, Albany
Starr, Alva Guy, 212G St. Jarlath Ave.,
Oakland, Calif.
bany
-Pratt, Ada K., 11Gl Sannam Rel., Albanyn
/·Pratt, Rev. George T., O1enco l'
., Pricha,d, George A., 747 N. E. 59th,
Portland
Propst, Quincy E., R. F. D., Albany
R
_ Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. ,Joseph H. (Mary
R. Stewm-t), G27 Baker, Albany
..,. Reel.field, Ethel E., University of Idaho,
Pocatello, Idaho
..,. Reed, Mrs. W. W. (Emma Ava Balti­
more), 321 N. E. l.Sth, Portland
✓ Rhodes, :Mrs. Ella lVI. (McCoy), 81G W.
4th, Albany
Ries, George Archie, 1199 Hazelfern,
Portland
i;..,,,)ftolfertson, Lillie M., 3175 29th, Long
JJ_. ,..J. Island City, N. Y.
L L; Rosa, L. Kate, St. Francis Hotel, Port-
land Steele, William H.
.S,t,e~lmacher, lda W., 833 Walnut, Albanv
Stei·n!Jn , Dr. Joseph D., Journal Bldg-:,
Portl\lncl
Stevenson, Mrs. C. R. (i\'lilclred A. Bur­
mester), 1885 Lime Ave., Long Beac.h,
Calif.
Stewa1 t, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ( Georgene
F. Payne), 722 Schuyle.-, Po1tlanci
Stewart, Dr. Edgar W., Oregonian BIJg.,
Portland
,_,. Stewart, J. Carl, Jewell
v Stewart, Kate, 40G W. Gth, Albany
Stewart, Lynn A., 204 E. 13th Ave.,
✓ Vanc;_ouver, Wash.
Stewart, iVfr. and Mrs. R. L. (Nelson
McDonald), Coquille
Stewart, Mrs. S. I. (Edna L. Brecken,
1·iclge), SOG W. 5th, Albany
Swan, John G., Wheeler
J-----"-___ ..,....-----T
✓·Russell, Mrs. Harry L. (Winifred F _,, . .J
Rood) • (,,( cJ'ate, John T., 35G ,S. Broadway, Los
& Angeles, Calif. s 1,/Teague, Mrs. Emerson U. (Merlyn
. Young), 1230 Mixter, Portland
/ Si,Y,7,,, Rev. Clive M., Menlo Park, Cal1t. Templet 6n, Mrs. C. R. (Hettie L. Thomp-
~Sfiltmarnh, H. Roy, Lauff Hotel, Cres, Cu c.(u'-~~n), Morgan Bldg·., Portland
1) 1 cC fY c.ent City, Calif. fP.. y ✓Ten Haaf, Aleda May, 575 E. 14th N., v Schmi_tt, Mrs. Alfred C. (Orpha ::. Po, tland
Flmn), 726 W. 5th, Albany v-,.,-Thompson, Mrs. Joel (Helen Lee), 1014
Scully, Mrs. D. B. (Emma B1·enner), 79G l3th Ave., San Pedro, Calif.
Claelrnmas Ave., Port!and Thomson, Rev. James, D. D.; 724 Leary
Shearer, Mr. and iVIrs. Gilbert {Dorothy Bldg-., Seattle, Wash.
Beryl _Jewell), R. 5, Box 198a, Ore-_, Tolvstad, Robert, Brownsville
.g-on. City _ Torbet, Joseph E., R. 2, Rosebur,g
/ Shedd, Harold L., Shedd :;, Tot;bet Robert N. Albany •
Shephercl, S;, Lucile, c/o Pacific Tele- .,,,Travis: Byron .w.,' 119 Laurel Ave., San
phone & lelegraph Co., Grants Pass .· Anselmo, Calif.
_,,,,· Simpson, Dee, Philomath ,,/ Tyiee Joseph
✓-' Smick, James P., Canyv.JVllle • '
, Smick, Lewis, Medford
✓'Smith, Volena, 820 W. 4th, Albany u
Sox, Carleton E., First National Bank
Bldg., Albany .,. Uhrhammer, Louis J., Brownsville
Umphrey, Edward L., 839 E. 5th, Albany
Pase 108 -.. =:.:~~-~~---- ···:::~-,-
,.. _,_ ...--- ___ ... _._.,_ ........ - . ~ .
\I
. • Van Kolken, Aurelia E., 488 E. 37th N.,
Po1tlan<l
Van Winkle, Rev. J. Stanley, Prineville
\V Williams, Rev. Alfred i\l., D. D., Fair
Oaks, Sacramento County, Calif.
\.Villiams, .Mrs. R. W. (Frances L.
French). 180 Hazelfern Place, Port­
land
Wilson, .Mrs. Ludwig- (Georgia C. Daw­
,; 1, soh;, 754 Post, A pt. TI., San Francisco,
/- Calif.
~ Wallace, Dr. B. Russell, First Nationa, \hlve, ton, Mrs. C. E. (Clara E. Price),
Bank Bldg., Albany 5GO Laurel, Portland
Washburn, Mrs. Geor,ge (Josephine La VVoocl, Mrs. C. V. (Annata Burch), 260
Salle). 181 14th, Portland Dyke, Wellsville, N. Y.
v Watkins, Annie,,Brooking-s Vlood, Mrs. Le Roy (Lena I. Miller),
Lr. We1·st, Mrs. E1lsie M. (Thayer), 180 E. c/o Ford Motor Co., Antwerp, Bel-
?9th N., Portland g-iuin
Westcott, Allan T., Toledo' Worley, My, tie, 1115 K 8th, Albany
Westi'ing, l\'Irs. Charles (Frances J. G1a­
ham)
·vvheeler, ,Richmond, 24 Colorado Ave.,
Berkeley, Calif.
?) Wight, Daniel W., Registry Section,
L--Main Office, Portland
v Wilfert, Glen H., Elkton V
Yoder, Mrs. William (Zua Skeels), New­
port
,_ Young-, Percy A., First National Bank,
Albany
HONORARY DFGREl~S GR/\i\TED
Babcock, Rev. Henry T., D. D., 5441 EI
Verano Ave., Eagle Rock, Calif.
Beard, Rev. John W., D. D., 1479 Bel­
mont, Portland
Birtchet, Rev. Grover C., D. D., Salem
Boozer, Rev. Leon Myron, D. D., Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa
Dubois, Rev. S. Earl, D. D., 287 Grand,
Portland
Farnham, Rev. E. C., D. D., 195 6th,
Portland
Holt, Rev. W. S., LL. D., 374 E. 5Gth,
Portland
Irvine, Rev. S. E., D. D., 1401 Highland
Ave., Newcastle, Pa. Lee, Rev. Wallace H., D. D., Albany
Neal, Rev. Fred W., D. D., Sakbayeme,
Cameroun, West Africa
Thomson, Rev. James, D. D., 724 Leary
Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Tully, Rev. N. K., D. D., Alhambra, Cafo.
Van Nuys, Rev. W. L., D. D., Odd Fel­
lows Bldg-., Portland
Ward, Rev. C. Franklin, D. D., 15G 5th
Ave., New York City
Weber, Rev. Herman Carl, D. D., 15G 5th
Ave., New York City
Young-, Rev. Georg·e Henry, D. D.,
G433 ½ Dix, Hollywood, Calif. •
"If you are a student in a college, seize upon the good that is there. You get
g-oocl by giving it. You gain by giving·--so give sympathy ancl cheerful loyalty t0
the institution. Be proud of it. Stand by your instructors--they are doing tile
best they can. If the place is faulty. make it a better place by an example of
cheerfully doing your work every cby the b2st you can. "-Elbert Hubbard
Pa'l;e 10.9
:r · • --:~=:;:: -~: ·--.·. • -.·lxtt
:_-:_ .. .,-~--:. ..
-:::~ ,:;::=~c.; ~~~;::·:~~:~ .) Editor's Note. The following extracts, in addition to several poems in the lit­
erary section, have been Liken from the unp11blished work, "The J'rice I Paid··
by :\fr. Paul Van );ess ("P. \._ .. ) of San Francisco. lVlr. V-111 ':e-s ,1 '
< -~ °'-· ,, 10 at-
tended .\lbany College for a short p2riocl, has donated the 1VIS. to the Colkoe
in honor oi Dr. \•V. H. Lee 11ncler whose inspiration and guidance he awaken:d
lo the needs of his intellectnal life. "The l'rice I Paid"' is an autobiographical'
record of an orphan boy bufieted unmercifully by the social iorccs of modern
civilization and his subsequent life as a "hobo."
ALBANY
Though many years have passed since then­
My chilclhoocl clays-there come times when
My mern'ry takes me back; and there,
I breathe the cool, sweet country air
Again!
Half dreaming in a shady nook,
I hear the merry babbling brook
Go swishing by with gleeful prank,
And kiss each flower on its bank
Goodbye!
The cow bells echo soft ancl sweet
Across the meadow, ancl replete
\rVith melocly, in soothing notes,
All nature's music ge·ntly floats
O'er me!
Each modest flower seems a friend;
All sounds in sweetest rhythm blend;
Gay birds and butterflies flit by-
Tis lovely 'neath the clear blue sky!­
A dream!,
And so my mem'ry leads me back
Along life's winding, thorny track,
'Where innocence and youth romp wild;
And in my dreams I am a child
Again!
..... ·-~ ~-L :~·:-.--•:_ .. ~= ~~: ·: ~:-:-:::-~.-.. ::~:-:· ~-• I was that kind of b<l. _iu,;I arrived at t11·u1ly years of ag·c, with scve11 years
of hobo life behind 111c. a11d .seven year,; uf 111i,-ery i11 ;111 ( lrplia11 .\syi11111 hehi11d
that: just beginning to become ct11in1i, al>o:1t lhc 1m·stcrics of life. when l ¥­
rived on the hobo at ,\ lb;rny, l )reg-on. . . .\t !lie· scconcl huusc l hit, a little
girl answered th:: tloor. l',11t l 11:we nn·,·r IJ:_'c11 su affcclecl b,· the so11nd
of a human voice a,; T wa-, w11~n tlw littk girl's p.ip:i spoke (o me.
His voice w;1" not stentori:\11: it 11·:1-; n,>t dfc111inate: he clid not sing l1is
words to me: yet his voice hacl an alluri,~g- quality which 1 had never 111ct with
before, nor since, ancl which was irresi·,tiblc. I !is voice simply strnck
the most responsive e111otional factors of my 11att1rc .
. . And in a shmt time the 111a11 c;1111e out of the kitchen door and en­
tered into co11versation witl'l rn~, asking a few questions ahout 111y past life, ancl
finally asked if l would care to g·o to school.
That took 111e by storm. T hacl never heard of nny man wnnting to do such
n thing for another ..... And clicl it just happen that 1:ate had thrown me in
the way of such a man?
.... In clue time I learned that 111y benefactor was the president of the
Presbyterian college in the town, which was then an institution struggling for
existence; but now as J write this. it is a place of prominence and importance in
the educational clevelopment of Oregon.
.... All 111y intellectual efforts and accomplishments in later life 1 owe to
my glimpse of knowledge in tht colleg-~ at .\lbany; for it awakenecl an inquisitive­
ness which has never bgg·ec\: ancl it awakened my mental alertness.
The collegiate atmosphere established firmly in my mine\ a keen in­
quisitiveness for lrnowleclge, and inspired in me an initiative ancl intellectual ac­
complishment which has increased. if possible, with the advance of years-thoug·h
no one would ever guess it by observing the life which [ have lived and am still
living.
I would here remark that intellectual accompishment is the rarest of plea­
sures, which few are privikged to enjoy, and which Ins made very happy my
otherwise solitary, and to all ordinary appeara1,1ce, useless life.
. The marvels of .-\lladin"s lamp were not more startling than was the
~udclen metamorphosis of my intellect. 1 t was to me an incomparable phenome­
non; and I still have never heard of anything just like it.
v\iithout lnving had the slightest inkling nf such a talent within me; never
having read a book nor a daily newspaper before reaching Albany, with ab..;o­
l11tely no ambition nor desire to ,,-rite, nor any ability to clo so-by merely com­
ing into contact with the intellectual atmosphere of college life, I broke out with
the poetic itch after twenty ye:lrs of ?1rnte rni'.:'ery and ignorance.
It was December, 1901, when f arrived in Albany: and the constant rains
of that time of year kept the place more or less gloomy for my melancholy na-
Paae 111
_.,.,
·•-,-,-=,::::;-.c, lt1re. l~11L i11 the spring a11d ,111111ncr of ]tJ()? the lO\Yll rJf ,-\ll),\11v ,,·a,; a i)eaut;­
ft1I place in which to live.
It \\·a,-; an ideal place for a Cliri,tia11 college and for earnest students-a quitt
tow11, with the ~treets all !i1l<'d wit\1 maple tret'S. and the birds tame and friendl'vl
c1.1<H1g·h to c\1irp a1HI si11g ~rncl fluttn close about one who walked in ,;haclecl wa/s .
. . . . There was an old gri,-;t mill op2ratecl by a large water wheel on tiic
river's edge: and nearby there was an olcl fashic,11ecl covered wooden IJridg;e which
echoed the faintest sou11tb of one's foohtcps 11hrough it-a11 alluring spot for
one who would enjoy being half frightened by eerie sounds and shadows; for the
,1.111bcarns twinkled through tllC' cracks of its walls .
. If 1 were an at1thor J would pick that town a11cl its c11virn11s as the
~ub_iecl of a greal i\rnerica11 11ovel. l-"or as I knc-w it then it possessed ali the
personalities and the factors; typical of the American social fo1mclation. I sup­
pose, though, that characteristic of its funcla111e11tals. it ha~ now become a hig;1ly
commercialized center of industrial activities. with a'\I the old buco'l,ic charms
obliterated.
The harvest season now is past,
Ancl the wane of a dying-year
Brings on a melancholy casi:
Of memories from out the µast,
\,Vith the sting of a burning tear!
Tn loneliness I sit and pore
Over the musty tomes of time:
Searching years that have gone before,
Seeking happier clays of yore
In the light of a love sublime!
~~-
i .ff fffl:i fill lffi IE
.. ·-------.--
Artist's sketch of the new Womnn's Uuilding, th; ;;undntion for which hns been completed
<Pap,e 112 ADVERTISERS
The firms and individuals who
have contributed much toward the succe~s
of this publication--our stockholders, as it
were. Their dividends are our patrondge.
Coos County =
:_ ; :;,.c • -·---. . . ...___
. . ~ . -.
4 -.. --.. -~~.;;~{:?::~~~ Pase 113
~;£;;:~
• ~
-~~-
-~~➔ -~•-• .-o-·.,-:a-?E-o-i,a.-p-::::,- •-....-o- _,._. •-;-t•-.,.-,.,.-,.•-=-,:,:i-•-n-"a-q-a-i:n-:.•-a-c:-~-
;
I
i i l I I
}\Uran}! ~fNi£ ~ank j
A Strong Bank and a Member of
Jflchcrctl
Savings J~cscttrc
~·ushmr
Commercial i • I
H I • I ,,
)
i • I j
i
f ' I ALBANY, OREGON
FOR MEN AND BOYS
j The same courteous attention to each of
-----a:.- .... -..:-1111-1111-11111---1111-J'<II-IO-s:,-a,-;Jrl-
Dr. G E. Fortmiller
First National Bank Bldg.
Office Phone 38 Res. Phone 489
BURT & KL~L\.POTZ
TOWING AND
ROAD SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIR
.WE GUARANTEE OUR
WORK
Tel. 442 Night 344-J-568-J
Albany, Oregon ' I • I • I . our customer's wants
FOR
Albany College News
Subscribe to
The Paper With the Home News
Three Months for 50 cents
-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-m-•-•-n-•-•-11,1-"-•-•IIA-w:1-a-•-•-•-•-•-•-a:1-P-~-ca-•-•-•-
Pase 114 -~---r-:-i;J1_.,.._..,_.~1-m.-l\--:,~-n-r·--,,-.,-·n-~---ei-..:.-,::1- -n-u-i.;.-1:ii-t.·- -~-n-m-1111-c,-
Complete ]'our Education By Learning to Save
We Will Help rou
ALBANY,OREGON
-•-•-l'Jl-•-1t11-~-:m-•-•-11::1-m-,,i-•-•-•-•--•-nr-•-•-•-•-m-a-n.--l'll-•-i.1-•-:.-r.--
SHEET MUSIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
AND DRUGS
Fountain Lunches
Open Evenings and Sunday
Woodworth Drug Store
CALVIN INGLE, Proprietor
----1111-::.-N-1111-11:1-1111-~---•-1111-1111-•-1at-u-
ALBANY
IRON WORKS
ALBANY.OREGON I
I
i Remember: I
i
I ,
I
i ! I
(
I i
I i i
I
I i
I I B I ft always pays to
buy at
"Portland's Own Store"
ffiefer a jfrank (!o.
"{Portiant,'s @wn $tore"
-11-111-aa- .. -Q-ca-::ii-a,-=-1,1-r:r.-•-a-a-m-ai-e1-rc-•-•-i:a.-a-ll"l-r.1-r::r....__:~-n-u-1o11--.i-aa-11:-
PaBe 115
. - .
:S-,~.;== --:::{:_-\)":\,:~_.\.:.~it~~~:~.:-·_/:~----_\:-:/},~• . .-:. ~-:~:-t -__ .t _ d- _,,-,,.-, -•- • l '•• - -1 • ~ •-- • &, ""1 :Q-1'"1-!-.-•..._ _ ,IJ_,_k"'J.-l..-c,;;;_:.-0._.-,,
Perflct
IHI&ILJF t2il@ ~ JE
n11rl
ILTI~JE0ra~®~W~IID
TID JL~1r IE~
For tl,c Printing Press
llICKS~CHATTEN
ENGRAVING COMPANY
45 -4 :rJI smEET f'OflTLAND. OR.E. A Complete Line of
f
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r
r j • I
's'
I i " I
1 ' I ' !
f
t
1 " I • 1 Cosmetics
For Both Men and Women
Dawson's Rex all Store
-it0-n.n-1R1-1111"-a-~-rra-=-1111---i:e:----Q-l':l-mi-m-
i Albany Creamery Ass'n !
THE HOME OF
''Linn Butter''
Phone 21 Albany, Oregon
•1:11-a11-u-n-l'tl-1111-n-r.i1-n:1-1&1----::u-u·-;·11-•:i-•-
WE _//PPRECIATE
the privilege of taking
the pictures for the
CORSAIR this vear. i • I
f
~ I • I • I ' I ' I Hotel St. F'rancis
Albany, Oregon
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
CLIFFORD STUDIO 1 Telephone 315
t --ei-ai-•-n-wa-a-r,11-i=il-i=.i-l'"l-t.-l-i.:.c:-'-"'-~-•..,-=--:m-:c:1-;.a-i:;,-~- 1111-IS-l-1111-111-..i-n-111-a-ni-111-•
l?al3e 116 ---~:-r-,~o.-11<1-t'J-lll>--;::,,-~-11.-··1--1.,-311-01-"-:t--.--:,_--..-...s-~1-,--,- .. _~,- 1-s,-.i:, _,,,_1111_._,_,,_
I ' I
Service and HAMJLTONS_' ~.c,:~t
1~r than i
1 Quality ===== 1· c- ,
I
E I ' I
If you want the newest in style, the best I ~ Dairy Products
~~ Are A Grade
AND
in quality, assurance of satisfaction, at most I
reasonable prices, try our store. Ladies' I TliE BEST OBTAIN ABLE
Ready-to-Wem·, Children's Apparel, Hosiery, j
Shoes, Draperies, Dress Goods, Hardware, j
and Dishes. VVe g-ive S. and H. Green d'is-j
count stamps with every purchase of teP r
cents or more.
Albany's leading Department Store } Bohle Creamery Co. • I ' I
C !
j
f Look For the Brand
" I " I
-r-~----ou-;,.,-:a-•--=--1111-11"1-mi·-r:xi-a:1-11::1- .. ---ni-~---m!-1111-b.......-!Zrl-lU-l:lt-t'l-¥11-M-o-1111-r.11-~-0!-I·,--
READ I ' I
j
' I • Albany Paint & Body Works
Telephone 795
426 West First Street Albany, Oregon I The Albany Democrat=Herald i i 11-l.,-L:1-1:i-,,,.-~~-~r.-~-..-~c:-~;-,.,1--;1-~·•:-~1-,.-r
FOR I GEO. L. LAUBNER
Daily College News • I • Texaco Products I Gas, Oils and Greasing i Phone 121 5th and Washington Streets SERVICE STATION
• Albany, Oregon
u-m-m-"'1-1111-1n-•":tl-n-11,,-1Jt1-ll'.l-a-1m-n-~-1 ! u-M-u-.,·,-:,:,-ni-ni-,1.1--.,-.-,-r.;,--=·•-~-.--ri.-11
I
l
ROSCOE AMES HARDWARE !
1 e TRY OUH SERICE PULLMAN CAFE
"Wll SON"
Sporting Equipment
For the Amateur and Professional ! 227 W. First St.
I Albany, Oregon
j ■-11:1-u,-ui-ci-1.11- ... -"l"l--:-•-r ■-un_,..._,.,-,.:-,-,:-,-¥
•
You will find our prices most Reasonable / D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT CO.
GOLF-TEN'NIS-BASEBALL I QUALITY MEATS
Albany, Oregon j Albany Oregon
f
-m-11,-l!ll-::a--.,.-t11_•- .. -t11-ic:1-a-•-n-1:1-i:.-ai.:....._e.-_r.T-:11i-•-~1-·,111-t11-1:11-a-11:1-111-•-•-•-a:i-ru-
<Fap,e 117 -2-~....-::i:--,-0-.;;;,-:s,-r_,_, -;ic_1-_.1- -11.,-1,- ,-•••• -11,---~--!!!-,1.-,c_:-.:, -1111-l":ll-•J-{o-,-,_:,:-~·--:.:,.-:""I-
Lowest average prices
Largest and most complete food stock
Loyalty to local enterprises
Love for Albany College
THE GROCERVETERIA
JOHN LAMBERTY and ROY STAPLETON, Proprietors
Located in Hamiltons' Department Store
ALBANY OREGON
atisfaction
av1ngs
anitary
ervice and
elf service
-·.,i-.:11-.,-::a-•-•"-.,;-c·•-o-i:.-a-m:-1111-•-•-'"--,.11-•-•-1111-MD-:a:-11.11-n-•....,,...,-m-•-•-a-a-,n-
j
RALSTON MOTOR CO.
DODGE BROTHERS
PLYMOUTH tFRED WARD
I
I Fours --Sixes --Eights j
Phone 170 Albany, Oregon ~
-.ni-ca-n-1:11-q,-1n-•-n-••-1:1:-1111-n-n-1lll-rm- !
GLOBE-RAMESEUM
THEATRES
"ALWAYS GOOD .MOST TIMES GREAT"
Albany Magnolia Laundry
QUALITY WORK
PROMPT SERVICE
PHONE 50 ,
I • THE MEN'S STORE
Nlen' s Clothing
and
Furnishings
207 West First Street
-------&tr- -c:-~-:n-•---~-----------
rou Get the Girl ---
We have the
DI A 1VIOND
F M French 8..§ Son
Je'l.f1elers
-11:1.-•-•-1:11-•-•-u-•-~---•-u-•-n-•--.-~•-•-n-•-•-•-im-c-•-•-a-•-•-m-•-•-
Pase 118 -a-,~-•-P1-ff'-'-"-, ... -E:-,-•-,1--1-·J-1":l-0-~11-1.-1r.::,-!a-;~- .. -,..,_0-~:-r:.-~-r;i-••-1.J1-••·-.:..,-s,-u.
i Albany Sand & Gravel Co.
Albany Pure Milk Co. t AL;:;;0
;~~~0N
/ Phone 464 203 North Broadalbin St. r Distributors of Pasteurized Milk
Albany Macie Ice Cream and Butter i -1>11-n.-,.1:-,~-•-n- . ...-~-:i-,-•-•-1:1i-a-t:11-m-u-
F. C. PA TE, Proprietor i DR. JOSEPH C. GRAY
' I DENTIST
Phone 17 First and Jackson Streets I Rooms 30l-302
, First Nationai\ Bank il3ldg. Albany, Oregon l Of.fiice Phone 778 Res. Phone 420-L
I
-n-n-1:1-u-1111-l.'~-im-u.-u•-aa-n-u11-111-1'l-=-'ftl-l!II-0:11-i:a-=-11:1-~-•-~-1111-1<a-n1-1e1-1m-a-s,,-1,,-11n-
Our LobbLJ is Reslful Our t'-"leals Famous
Headquarters for Albany's Banquets
Breakf osl 6:30 lo 10:00 A M.
Lunch 11 :30 A. M. lo 2:00 P. M.
Dinner 5:30 lo 8:00 P. M.
60c Luncl1eons 75c Dinners
Albant/s Finest Alban,J, Oregon
-•-•-•-•-------D-'1-llll---1111---~----a,-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-ai-111,-111-=-w---•-•---
J oe L. Stuart Ben W. Gerig ~
Telephone 233-R l
J. L. STUART I
INSURANCE AGENCY !
First and Broadalbin Streets I 230 West First St. Albany, Oregon
Albany, Oregon j -r.-•-•-a-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-
-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•---•- l TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
The Hub Confectionery
City Property, Dairy, Fruit and Poultry !
Phone 233-J I
LESLIE A. MINTON j
Real Estate Specialist •
Cusick Bldg., First and Broadalbin Streets l
Albany, Oregon I
"CLEAN DEALS IN DIRT" f HUB CLEANING WORKS
Phone 499-R
WE BOQST YOU-YOU BOOST US
122 Ellsworth Street
-•-•-•-•-•-a-•-•-•-•-•-a-a-•-•-•- .. •-•-m-c-•-•-•-•-11!1-•-•-cn-•-•-•-a-
Pase 119 RAYMOND W. FISHER
FOR LIFE INSURANCE
District Manager
The Union Central Lifr Insurance Co
Cincinnati, Ohio Albany, Oregon
Office Phone 778 Res. Phone 395-Y
Joe's Shine Parlor
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Rameseum Theatre Bldg.
I Slocum's Store and Auto Camp
Fountain Drinks and Lunches
Pleasing-, Courteous Service
Your Patranage is Invited
Clean, Modern Cabirs $1.00 and up
Phone 934-L /121 Elm St. Albany, Ore.
-1n-,,-1,-,1-rn-~ --1~-~,--,,- ,_ ~-~-
MUSGRAVE'S SHOE SHOP
Quality Repairing at Reasonable Prices
lD Lyon Street Albany, Oregon
-t::i-11"1- ,-1J.-i:1-1•-11R-<0-a-i.,1-rm·-,,.:1-~11-,·~-::.::-r.r.- -~11-~-•:r-•, .. ,-11n-~•.!!!!!!!!!e_nA-<::<-o:;,-lo/\-nQ-<'J-r-~-c::r-'n-l;:-
UNITEDLY 0-PERATED All INDIVIDUALLY OWNED
THE RED & WHITE STORES
FEATURE
PERSONAL SERVICE
Phone Your Orders For Free Delivery
and
QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE
HOLLOWAY & COMPA.NY WM. COO]( GROCERY
322 West First Street
Albany, Oregon 240 ~Iain Street
Albany, Oregon
POLLOCK BROS. GROCERY
Ninth and Elm Streets
Albany, Oregon
THESE 3 STORES ARE FOR ALBANY COLLEGE
AND
YOUR PATRONAGE IS PERSONALLY APPRECIATED
Pase 120 -,--· •-~ -·-•-!s,-,:,--t1>_.,,_l:"-_r:1-D-ll"l-:-A-P-M-,.._ .-,-•,1-r,-r-:i-•-~-1.:1-1:11-m-m----a-•-a-m-•-
THE ELITE
CAFETERIA AND CONFECTIONERY
X-Ray Ire thank l'OU ap:am for your patronage
nm/ onr hope for next year is ti-at He
11111_1· be of more serFice to the entire c-chool.
127 Broadalbin
DR. W.R. BILYEU
Dentist
First National Bank Building
Albany, Oregon
DR. B. R. WALLACE
First National Bank Bldg
Phone 361-R :-
DR. F. M. SCOTT
Dentistry
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 225
WALKER'S FLORAL SHOP
Floral Designs, Cut Flowers and Plants
Phone 337 136 West First St.
WARNER HARDWARE CO.
For
DR. W. L. ROBERTSON KEN-WELL
ATHLETIC EQU,PMENT
The Store of Friendly Service State Bank Bldg. Albany, Oregon
San'itary Servic\fassaging Scalp Treatment j "STIMSONIZE YOUR SHOES"
GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP i STIMSON, "THE SHOE DOCTOR"
0
1 329 W. Second Street Geo. L. Thompson, Prop. •, Across the Street from Fire Department
33:J West First ,Street Albany, Oregon ,
I -•.•-r:i-::::1-..,.-,:-1.--•-•-•-•-•-a-n-•-•-•-•-.11-•-m-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•---•-01••
Pase 121 GR_ADU ATION
\Vhile you are graclualing here, thousancls of young men are completing
their four years of eleclrical engineering in teclrnical schools ancl universities
throughout Nrnerica.
Tomorrow U1ese young-men will change their com111ence111ent gowns for
corduroys-their mortar-board caps for sombreros-their cliplornas for blueprints.
'fhcy arc entering- an i1,1,clustry that offers them harcl work ancl countless problems.
From their ranks the electrical inclustry in America will select its future
managers, whose c1'1ief responsibility will be to serve the public, efficiently ancl
econornica lly.
To the class of ·31 here, and to the classes of '31 in the electrical eng·ineer­
ing schools, this company sencls good wishes. l\tiay they prosper together in
u nclerstandi ng.
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER
COMPANY
---~-M-~-~-~-a-e-•-~-a-e-n-~-~-~-a-~-~-n-~-u-a-~-•-o-m-m-u-=-•-•-
Hammond Lumber
Company
Headquarters for
ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
Phone 358 415 E. First St.
Albany, Oregon
Compliments of
Sunny Brook
Dairy
l\'lilk, Cream, Ice Cream
Fountain ---Light Lunches
338 W. First St, Albany, Oregon
When in Corvallis stop at
Sunny Brook Dairy J •
" I
I
I • F.C.BALLARD
Albany College Campus Store
Confectionery Groceries
Fountain Service
REAL ESTATE
Is the Basis of All Wealth
Buy Your Home of
TRIPP. & MURPHY
Albany, Oregon
A1bany Service Station
Auto Parts .... Hi1gh Pressure Greasing
Cabins .... Camping .... Soft Drinks and
Candies
North End Albany Bridge
=-""-Ja-lll!.-;io;;-•-a-1111-.:.-m-a-•-•-s:1.-a- ■•-
Bridgeway Golf Course
I * +: * • Just across the
Albany Bridge Phone 55
-•-a-•-•-•-,c-a-•-•-•-•-im-11:11-1111-a-a_!_a-a-111-mr-1:1-•-•-1:11-•-a- 111-•-1111-.::r-•-"'-•m-r,-i~r-,._.-ru-rc-1::.1-l'Cl-:-1-rr-•--111-:,;.-, •·-:.:..-• •• ,-
1--,-i:::i-...:- ■ -c:.-.,,c.-:-t-.a-rs-o:. 1-,.,-1,.--ru-::-.-.~-"'•
New Low Prices on Spring Wearing Apparel ·1 • Will Prove a Revelation
To Value. v\Tise Women
Stop and Shop At I " I
f r j • I • I Becker €5 Roberts
Grocers & Bakers
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Thankf- for your Business
i Phone 43 and 44 • 334 W. First St. Albany, Oregon l
-·•~-lfll-c;,,r-r:n-M-llll-rm-i;i1-1m-•a-l"l1-•D-1JQ-ni:1-oo- I • I
Copeland Lumber Co. • I • I ' Building Material of all Kinds I ' I
Estimates Cheerfully Given ' I ' See Us Before Building I • I • I
Phone 275 Albany, Oregon j
i ' I • Art Goods Picture Framing !
Masonic Temple Albany, Ore.
-a-rit:.-l"ll-ai-1111- .. -1111-m-,c-.i-a-v-a-11-1111-
J" C" Penney Co", Inc"
Department Store
Albany, Oregon
COURTESY
•' It Costs so Little and Means so Much I •-1111-111-1111-l:tll-1<1:-ni-r.."l-ijc-111-!"ll-11:-na-rc,,-a-
Breier
Department Store
It Always Pays to
Buy at Breier's
Portland-Albany
Truck Line
Try our service! Have your next ship­
ment routed from Portland, over thi-.
line-and Phone 371 when you hav<) an out­
.going shipment. We Guarantee careful
service.
300 East First Street Albany, Oregor,
PARKER & ENfiSTROM
SERVICE STATION
Here is to a Bigger and Better
Albany College
It is the Keynote of all Our ,Store Service j First and Washington
-~---~-=-a-=-~-•-•-~-•-•-~-•-•-x-t-a-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-m-a-u-~-•-~-
Pa~e 123 -~,-•,- ~-•,-~,- - -.. - -•.-,•-1.-••-:L1- .-Y.--1
! •-•-- •-1(.,-,,--,- 1-lo-ri -•-,,,•-• __ ,___ __ ..,_ __ D._
Safeway Stores
Distribution Without Waste
Quality Merchandise at less cost to Con­
sumers. Operating more than 30,000
Modern Food Departments
Pree Delivery Phone 72
Albany, Oregon
-L:.••-111-1·,-•.J-,::i-,:;i-11.,-n-:in-~-1111-c;11-n-c:r-11~-
No Radio Interference
No Moving Parts to Wear Out
the
Gas Electrolur
Refrigerator
LEWIS A. HUBBS
Terminal Sales Bldg.
Seattle, Washington I I
I
I
f
j
l
i
1 " j
j
1
'i i i r
I ' I
[
I Buster Brown Shoe Store
First with the Latest
in Footweai·
Albany, Oregon
-r,.1-·1:1-nu-nn-11u-~,,-1r,1-n,,-M-1~-t·.-..n--·ri•-·l.l-.,,·-
The Ludwig Plumbing Shop
Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal, Roofing
Water Systems, Repairing. Lawn
Mowers and Garden Hose
Radios and Electric Refrigeration
f 6EO. L. HURLEY, Prop.
j Phone 108 Albany, Oregon !
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HALL'S FLORAL SHOP
Sunshine Center
Elizabeth Wilson, Proprietor
GIFTS AND FLOWERS
DR. GEO. J. KENAGY
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone 380
First National Bank Building
Albany, Oregon
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MARKS, McMAHAN
& LEWELLING
ATTORNEYS AT LA'\V
First National Bank Building
Albany, Oregon
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GEO. H. BURR CONRAD and
BROOM, INC.
Portland, Oregon
86 Sixth Street
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
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I I i PRINTING '/
B 'd
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~ 315 \X/esl Second St. Telephone .296 !
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S KELLER THE ART MAN
Portland's Leading Picture Framer
Visit Our Gallery of Orig'inal Paintings
By CLYDE LEON RELLER I ! The Borden Western Co. I ' 1
450 Washington St. Portland, Oregon I
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C. H. TORRANCE RBCONDJTI 0NING SHOP~
Auto, Stationary and Tractor Engines
Rebuilt 1 I
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Raybestos Brake
Phone 379 I Service Station 'j
212 E. First Street f MANUFACTURERS
Borden and Oregon Milk
Phone 697
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GREYHOUND CTAVERN
Distinctively Different
SPECIAL DE LUXE DINNERS
Drop in anc\ try our Steaks anc\ Sandwiches
Banquets wi]\ be served to your menu on 24 hour's notice
PHONE 785
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ALBANY PRINTING
COMPANY
SOCIETY AND COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
118 West 2nd Street •
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Eat to Live
the Better you Eat the
Better you Live
Pat Murphy, Prop.
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DR. M. R. COOLEY i Superior Quality Guaranteed Workmanship
DENTIST '/ Modernized Shoe Rebuilding I SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS
First National Bank Bldg. ,
1 WHITE & SON Phone 77 Albany, Oregon ,
I Lyon Street
g Albany, Oregon
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BEAM'S AGENCY
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 475-R
225 W. Second .St. Albany, Oregon
ASSOCIATED PURITY STORE
E. J. WAY, MANAGER
Courtesy and Service
Corner 4th and Lyons
Phone 58 Albany, Oregon
F. H. Pfeiffer Harry Mikkelson
PFEIFFER'S MARKET
Phone 104
Quality Meats, Fish and Poultry
224 S. Broadalbin St. Albany, Oregon
Albany Osteopathic Group
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. A. P. HOWELLS DR. G. L. JORDAN
Phone 301
Dr. F. Don Baylor Consulting Surgeon
Clinic Bldg. 3rd and Broadalbin
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PARKWAY MOTOR SERVICE
Greases, Oils and Tires
Groceries and Confectionery
R. L. REEVES
3rd and Washington Sts. Albany, Ore.
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STRATTON'S
Barber and Beauty Shop
215 Lyon ,Street
Albany Oregon
For Appointment Phone 679-R FISHER BROS.
IMPLEMENT CO.
JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS
AND TRACTORS
PHONE 47
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HOOD'S GROCERY
G. N. HOOD, Proprietor
We Give Green Stamps
Phone 263 Albany, O1·eg·on
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WILLARD ELECTRIC STORE
G. E. DEALER
Exclusively Electric
Phone 20 140 W. First St.
LEE'S DRUG STORE
342 W. First St.
ALBANY, OREGON
Phone 70
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EQUITABLE LIFE OF
NEW YORK
70 Years Old Assets over a Billion
STANLEY V. SMITH
Insurance and Annuities
110 W. 2nd .St. -•-•-•-•----1111-•-1:a-•-•-a-•--•-111-
CAMERON'S BOOK SHOP
AND LENDING LIBRARY
109 East 2nd Street
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For Loose Lea{ Nore Books and
Su-pp\ies Go ro
Rawlings Srahonerlj ond Prin\·ing Co. 1 \VE SELL I Dependable Electric .Merchandise I Westinghouse Dealers
1 RALSTON ELECTRIC CO . I Albany, Oregon
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ALBANY FLORAL CO.
"Say It With Flowers"
Broadalbin Street (
! I 1 • I " I ALBANY ABSTRACT CO.
Complete Abstract
Service for Linn County
223 .S. Broadalbin St.
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F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
"The Best For Less"
142 West First St.
STERNBERG'S LADIES SHOP
Where Styles Originate
Albany, Oregon
First and Lyon Phone 231-J
Cummings Tran sf er & Fuel Co.
STORAGE
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Wood, Coal, Briquets, and Fuel Oil
Phone 105 124 Ellsworth St. Albany, Ore.
JIM'S QIDCK LUNCH
Try Our Chili
119 West Second St.
Albany, Oregon
CURRAN'S BAKERY
All Kinds of Pastery
Phone 455-R
115 .W. ,Second St.
CRAFT'S MARKET
Everything in Meat, Fish and Poultry
338 W. Second St. 1 •
• I TERMINAL BU[LDING
BARBER SHOP
Albany's Best
We appreciate your Patronage
Second Street
NEUMAN'S ELECTRIC SHOP
Albany, Oregon
Bring your electrical and mechanical
i Phone 245 work to us
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I I • I I WHI'fE CASH GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
L. P. Scharffenberg
Phone 308 712 West 9th St.
Albany, Oregon
FRECK'S GARAGE
Claire G. Gray, Prop.
General Auto Repairing
Valves are corrected-not ground
By the KWIK-WAY system
Phone 175 Third and Washington Sts.
CALA VAN'S DRUG STORE
Headquarters for School Supplies
Main Street
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ALBANY COT'l'AGE CAMP
COMPLETE T,EXACO SERVICE
C. R. Ashton, Prop.
Clean --Modern --Cottages
Phone 527-R Albany, Oregon
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