Lewis & Clark College

Orange Peal 1930

College yearbook. 104 p., 28 cm.; printed by Frank Taylor & Son

Albany College

Orange Peal staff

1930

pdf

perfect bound with stiff faux leather wraps

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

THE ORANGE PEAL
1930
"Esse Quam Conspici"
Published annually by the
Albany College Student Association
Albany, Oreson i:/(if('.:1:!t ·,,
i ~ ! ~·,
,'
Copy,,isht 1930
Editor-in-Chief
\i-Vm. C. Fitzpatrick·
Business Manal3er
Thur1o Smith
'Printed by"
Fmnk Tay/a,, & Son
Alba,,y, O,·eson -= ·-: -~ --="=~~r~-:aa:- ----~
~
-~ ----r
Table of' Content§
n
President's Message
Administration
Classes
Activities
Literary
Music
Athletics
Jokes and Advertisements
PAGE 'l'HHEE /;ffeibf "-'
1•,1 ,r ,,
ii#!:
r~t:·:' , --
• -~~ --~ -=-,=--c·· -
--~\,,_~- ----_<.-~ .:=,-~~ ,
~ -~~a~
-~ J
PAGE FOUR -,~ 7
foreword!
II
Everljl-hir1g that moves ar1d breathes--­
Ever'Jthir1g was made for doom!
Chase the f>har1tom thru the gloom,
Hear the lisf> of rair1 or1 leaves.
Ever'Jthir1g was made for doom--­
Flutes ar1d timbrels, leaves afloat,
Pool ar1d f>earl ar1d throstle's r10\·e.
Chase the f>har1\-om thru the gloom!
Flutes ar1d timbrels, leaves afloat
Please ljOUr heart ar1d soothe your soul!
All of life will fir1d its goal
h f>ool ar1d f>earl ar1d throstle's r1ote.
Please your heart ar1d soothe your soul
h everythir1g that move3 ar1d breathes.
h the lisf> of rair1 or1 leaves
All of life will fir1d its goal. --~-- ~~-. --::-.-~,-~~
_;(~ --~ --~-:.;~~;::s-:.-a· ~2§~
-.. .,.--• ~-
-~ 7
To Conradine Fromm, whose untiring service
and unflagging inleresl have \)roved her
worlhy of lh~ name of Friend, lhe sludenls
of Albany College dedicale lhe 1930 Orange
Peal.
PAGE PIVE '
',1'. ,, ...
,1,,
''
~~: ~ '; ~:
:!: ,----~-e#§-~- ~-~-§~= f::';:= ~-:::_------~=--~-=--::-=-=-:-=-::------------
PAGE SIX ;....---· :=--
THOMAS w. BIBB, A. B., A. iVJ., Ph. D. -1r~~~-- . ---: -:__ -~~~-,y- -~~ _-_-~:;=.
-~ ,. cc.:.;...-,..~~~:o~il~·r:.~•1~ """ --r y,
---------.....J
~ L THOUGH I have M\-':le\-seen the ma\-erial of th"1s book, I
l~ know that, wha\·ever irs na\·ure it rna':l be, it will portra':l the
distindive funct'1ons of college life. Fresh from the press, it serves as
a medium for student biograph':\ and records of scholastic and athletic
orgaYlizations aY1d reflects in its pages current student though\-. I know
it will be worth':l of the student bod13 of Alban13 College.
This annual should be near and dear to the heart of ever':l student
of this institution, recalling as it does something of the varied exper­
iences of the college ':lear. To the student of toda\j its value lies in
its expression of purellj ephemeral interests, but its true significance
and worth can be estimated onl13 in terms of \·he ful·ure. Never again
shall we assemble in these particular relations of friendship or friendllj
rivalr13. Time itself w·1II surellj take its toll. Faces that now show
not a care will wr.mkle with age; shoulders w·,11 bend beneath the we·1ght
of burdens unforseen; e13es will grow dim. For\·une will smile upon
some, misfortune will overtake others; perhaps the still hand of death
will cast its shadow permaneY1tl13 upon \jet others. Change there will
be, but this book will ever remain in the archives of our college to re­
m'md future gel'\erations of those who YIOW study wilh'm i\-s halls. It
will still live OYI evel'\ when we have passed awa13.
PAG8 SEVEN Yer ·,r preseY1ts 0Y1e of the aY1oma\'1es of l,ife. EveY1 \-houg'h this
book serves to b'IY\d the preseY1t wi\-h \'he future, it re{\,eds oYll':J iY1
smal\ measure those beY1eficeY11' iYlf\uences \-ha\' operate within \-he stu­
deY1t miYld. The kiYld word or deed, the prec'1ous thought g\eaY1ed
from coY1tad with the cultured miY1d, t'he winning beaut':\ that comes
from ChristiaYI fellowship, these canY1ot be recorded on the priY1ted page.
The sa\-isfachoYI that friendship gives, the JO:J of hones\- toil, the strength
gaiY1ed through \-he we'\l-learned lesson are but d'1ml':l embodied in word
aY1d pidure. It is \-hose intangible 9ua\i\-ies that come from college
experieY1ce \-ha\-determine the student's grow\-h as he ac9u1res a new
breadth of visioYI, a ripeY1iY1g of charader, a wisdom to accomplish, a
more sl'roYlgl':j developed personalit\j.
Ir is m':l hope that \-he studeY1\- has come to realize that the most
wor\-hwhile values. of t\1e college ':lear canno\- be expressed within the
covers of a ':JCarbook No ma\ter how great our estimate of the im­
porl'aY1ce the volume ma':l be iYI later ':lears---and that should be ver':l
great iYldeed---it should be remembered tha\-the mos\" potent influences
of college life are Y10\" wriHeY1 l'hereiYI.
PAGE EIGHT :1
t:.ve,, H,ough t-his
-· -
I I
l.
= ~1h-=rb'='. v.:cll-Fe-il.:"fr"''""J~~S9i't c-"e b"t dii-.,\,, r.n lchJ--:--:1:iJh-;'rJ
"'-"g-, It ~ !"~W~~!;1"~~~ ~t.liti,: th,; ",:"';;\J!' " -E
-• ,.,i--cef ,;~ine t!ii;,-ucle~'s ~row<h as he acqs;re:--. flew h ac
cl -fl -:_ . · d. =, f,e_c,,,u~0ge -'jear,. ca;nflJ be--1:.x+rec:;sg,_ '
= -
3::"!~o~ e .. r~aJi fl~. L. 0. :'.LcAF88
llca,n o( the ('olleg·c, ancl Pro­
i"e5so1· of Ec.lu<.:at.·:on and Ps~'­
cl1oloµ:y. Pl,. n., U11ivL•1·:sily
oi" Ch,icng·o, 1n1G: .\. M .. ;IJicl.;
Ph. D .. Univcrsitv or \\."ash-
ing-ton. 102S •
CLIZADETH IRVINE
,\ssistant Professo1· , f Eng-­
lish: B. S .. ~-lusking·um C'(>l-
1,~g·c. 1~71; A. M., ibid .. 1~13:
n-racluate \Vorl,, Univ<'rsity of
c.:atiron1ia, and Un:vcrsity of
Ch ica.g·o
1:;._ Ul.l•!N HOLMES
Dean of i\[en, and Associate
P,·o[essor of Business Admin­
istration. B. S., Kansas State
TcachE:rs College, 1920; Grad­
uate \Vork, Universit)' of C:nli­
fornia, B22; \Valton School of
Commerce, lD23; A. i\I., Uni­
versity or "'ashing·ton, 1D26;
Graduate \\'ark, Unive,·sily of
\\'ashing-ton, 1926-7
Vl•:H.NON JOHN PURYEAR
Professor or History and Po-
ELISABETH KARPENSTEIN
Associate Professor of Modern
Lang·uages; A. B., University
of Oreg·on, 1927: Universit)' of
Heidelburg;, ln2S-9; A. i\'f. Uni­
ve,·sity of Oregon, 1D2D
'J'l:IOi\·fAS F. i\IUNDLE
Professor of English and Lit­
erature: A. ·B .. University of
St. Andrews. Scotland; A. i\'L,
ibid., 1923; Gi-aduate ·work,
University of °"'us h in g­
ton, 1926-7 1 itical Science; A. B .. Baylor
University, 1921; A. i\I., Uni­
versity of Missouri 1D25;
Grndua.tc student, Harvard
University; Ph. D., University
of California
PAGE NINE ■ ---= :~~.,~-=--~ ~~--.
:c;-rt:f· ~
-~_7 ·-.,-_:,·_..:::"·~~;as:- --:;:- -~-
PAGE TEN ~· ---
-·'%. --r y, y '- .)
LEE \\'. STEBBTNGS
Associale Prnfessor of Ch<·m­
istrv and Phvsics: A. B., Uni­
vci·sitv of Ne·vada. 1n3: ~r. A.,
Dral,e· Univ,'rsity 192G: GnHll­
\Hlte 'l'l'ork, Iowa State Collrge
ELTZ,\BETH N. WJLLTAMSON
Dean or \Vomen. and Associate
J' r ores s01· or Mathematics:
A. B., Univ0rsity of \\'ashing­
ton, lDZG; i\I. S., ibid., 192S
JUSTIN A. MILLER '>'"-
:Oirector of School of Music.
fostrnctor of Piano. Pipe Or­
gan and Theory; Mus. B ..
Simpson College Conservatory;
Pupil or F. E. Barrows . .Ever­
ett S. Olliver, Herbert A. Har­
ver, \V. R. Knupfer, Louis
Victor Saar
OLGA i\IARIE JACKSON
Tns_truct_or in Pin.no; A. B.,
University of Oregon; pupil of
John ~lark. Evans, Lill1an J.
Pct 1: 1; Diploma fl-om the
A1!)encan Conservatoire, Fon­
tatnehleau, France; pupil of
Cam;ll_e . Deere us, Paris; and
1.. I htlltpp, Paris Conscrva­lo1re
MORTIMER iVI. STOCKER
Lecturer in Religious Educa­
tion;_ A. B., Lafarette College, 1n7_, A. M., Princeton Uni­
versity, 1Dl9; Gn,duii.te Prince­
to)1 'l'hcologi,cal s e 111 i 11 a r y
lD20; Graduate \Vork Uni­
';ei:s,ty of Edinbuq;·h and Uni­
' e, sit~• of Berlin, 1921-22
'1-V ALLA CE HOWE LEE
fegislrar and Associate Pro­
essor of Latin and G!'eel·.
A. B., Willia.ms College 1883: 1b\. M., ibid., 1SS7 • D :6 Al'
any College 192' • •• -work Ca!lif 1: • O; Graduate ' o n1a, summer, 1902 O1<1A r.rsuor
I nsll'uctol' in English: A. B..
1:niversitv or Iowa, lfl21: A. 1'-L
ibid., 1n2s: Grncluat0 Work,
Universit)' or \Vashington
DANJEL FREEMAN
Associate Pro(esso!' of Biolog·y
Ph. B., Ea1·Iham Collcg·c. 189•1:
Graduate Indiana Nor 1n a I
School. 1SD9: Ph. ;vr., Chicago,
lnll: Gl'aduate \Vork, Un1ver­
sitv of Chicago, University or
1-vD.shington, and University or
Oregon
WINIFRED HOPKINS
Instructor or Voice; G!'aduate
of Albany Col llege Conserva­
tory of Music; Diploma fr(!m
the American Conservato1re
of Fontainebleau, France;
Pupil of Hackett, Yeatman
G1·iffith, Charles Stone "\-V1lson,
Madame Richal'dson, Mn.ugere,
Paris: Madame Telly, Paris
Grand Opera
ALICE: C. GRAHAM
Libl'al'ian: Gl'aduate Kansas
~aa.te Teachers Colleg-e
MARY ELIZABETH BANTON
Dietitian; B. s .. UniVC!'Sily of
\Vashington, 1929
,JOHN RET)ENIUS
Superintendent of GI' o u n d s
and Director of Student Em­
ployment I
PAGE BLEVgN ------=-~- -::.: =--:::,_ '----:::,._ ~-- •:
~~~ ~ ~
- ~ ?
-~ J ~illlilii.r~-~:-.~-~!tjl.)-
Board of Tru§ltee§ of Albany CoHege
EX:ECCTIVE C< )i\J\llTTFE
HoN. F1n:--1K J. ~frr.r.rn, Chaimw11
C. E. Sox 1;_ E. Cir.LISTER
W11.LLHl FOR"L\l!LLER
T110,us W. Burn, E.r-Officio
)[R. L. E. I-hoIILTON
11\h. \V. C. I-L\RmNc
Mic KENNETH D. I-hcsrn
:\1R. s. W. L\WRENCE
:\·IR. fLETCHER LINN
D:c DAvm RomNsoN
l\-fo. F. R. SCHANCK
'MR. T. T. SHELL
nfa. C. E. Sox
j\fa C. F. WRIGllI Class of 1030
:'-IRs. C. D. BODINE
:\-IRs. F. E. BRONAL'GH
l\fo. F. E. CALLISTER
i\:IR. Ross F.\RN r-1,\:11 Class o/ 1931
j\,fR. \V~-r. I'OR'OIILI.Elt
j\,fos. L. P. I-fownT
T-loN. FR,\NK J. :.'lfo,LER
:\1[Rs. Boum NOT Sr-:r-:tEY
i\fo. C. .-\. SPRAGL'E
:\fo. Lt'TllER f. STEEL
!\[n. JosEPr-1 A. WILIGNSoK
i\IR. P. A. YOUNG
C!ass of 1932
REV. I-I. L. BOWMAN, D. D.
REv. PERRY C. 1-IoPPER, D. D.
::vfo. ]. C. IRvrnr,: _
DR. [-foPKINS J ENK!NS
] L'DGE J. \,V. MALOi'\ EY
Mrss FLORA A. ?vL\soN"
MR. EDGAR I-I. SENSENJC[-[
REv. D. A. THOMPSON, D. D.
REv. N. K TULLY _
;\fo_ \Vu. Birru: WELLS
:\-IR. E. n. W1LLI,\MsoN
PAGE T,VELVE J. C. IRVINE
P. A. YOUNG
Albany
Roseburg
Portland
Portland
Por:land
TillalJlook
Portland
/.j • r:./ ! mm
A lba:iy
Por!la1d
Portland
Mitchell
Albany
Bend
Alban_\'
Portla11d
Portland
Portland
Salem
Portla!ld
Albany
Albany
Portland
Portla11d
Leba1_io11
Portland
Pendleton
Albany
Portland
Portla.nd
Salem
Portland
Albany l· r i_\ -1, :, \ ,_ ;~. _;.
•. f · !)_ H \I
•• \1 l,.1£'.\ •. ! .
! ,. ·1 r • .:-:,
111.lt--J "\ l•~
j; ik,,, -~l I :11
t_..' \L,.,::,1':'I~
1\1•.\:_. r-r ... Bo ''· tl ;• i=.. :q:;;it:;;:y L ! T ,r,p-
- ;:,;. :r: •. ! :,,.:c:
I'Kl.\ ~ J ( ,,; S'a ·.,:,
It'!)(:;,;-f. 1Y. ~f.\L,0 E•i
' - •• :"iL_ .... n\ :\ r i :,;s. _, •. i_TJ~ , ----
.\J l(. Tu,,.-.-R: H.
~~
ER. THlrnJ~"I'\', E.
D.
' r. D. --==-F:·~:si.-=bf:1· !!
! ) n :;-i f.~.L~J
-' .f·:r_!_;·n-:.2:!l:
j :~J.Y~~.!.i";.T
7· f! l:· H":.U.i~'--k -
f.Jorfl;;ar,
Mitc.,,~li
-& libn.::~J:­
Ffr ad-• ~ _cc.-=.,... --~•7·;c_- ----=----:;
~ -
~ ?
"And if men ask ~le why ye smilt'. ond $orro,v,
Tel\ them ~le grieve, for yoHr heurh, I-mow T 0-da:1,
Tel\ thern ye s1·11ile, for your eyes know T o-morro,-v.'' PAGE FOURTEEN
--"~~~.§>,. •. ~ .....,.. __ ~•~,...-
~
• ~ ?
CLTFFOHD DOUGHERTY
Fuolllnll 1, 2, 3. -I; Om<>ga %eta
1. 2. ;J, 4; Sec·~· 3, •I; >,tudcn t
llocl_v l)l'CSiJent -1: Vrtrsil)-' A
Prcsirl0nl 3: Track 1, 2, 3, •I
ilfATIJOTIIE COGG-lNS
Alpha Gamma 1, 2, 3. ·l; V.
Pres. -I: Eunetian 1; Y. "'·
C. s\. 1. 2, 3, -1; Finance ,'Inn.
2; Orang·e Peal Sta ff 3. •I; ~fay
Queen •t
EV8LYN HULET
Entei-ed from 0. N. S .. 1ns·
Del[a Kappa Phi, 3, -I: T1·e;•s:
3; StucJent Volunteers, State
P1·c~Hlent: Gll?e Club. 3: Senior
Class Sec'y
ROBERT TOLVSTAD
Football 1, 2, 3, '1: Track 1. 2.
3, ·I: Kappa Kappa Phi 1, 2. 3,
·1: Pres. <I; Men's Quartette 2,
3, Octet 4; Intersocicty co11n­
'"' 3, ,J
Glf,BERT SHE.\RER
football, 1, 2; College play,
~· 3;_Y. ~I. C. A., 1, 2, :J, ·I; Pres 2,: _, •. Pres. ·J; Kappa Kappa 1111• 2, 3: Executive co11ncil, 2
TRE:NE NE:UGART f111f(isl! Society Sec'y 3: Class
e<;) 3, Orange Peal 1 2 3 ,1.
Editor 3; Orchestral· ·c~o·11·e·g·c' Play 1 •
AURELTA VAN KOLKEN
Alpha Gumina o 3 .1. T,· 3 C'haplain ana"• 1-i· i: .. _ens •• :
Gtrls' Quartet 2 ,~ _01C1an, ·I;
P!nv-1·0· ·, olegc•
lish' So~iei/13ge Peal •I: gng-
WALLACE COCHRAN
Football 2, 3 .1. ,,, . ,. Oi11eg·• z t • • ' ,us, t•· A o • .. ,e a 1 ·> 3 1 . ' • • ·ball il'l"i· 1 .• 13., • • ' , 13askeL­"' • • , USPball :\1gr, 4 I
-t . -.-:;--, ~~ry:F .
~ --==;,;~~~
.---=:.' ?
LULE:::; Hl,i\'fl.lKSON
f~unelian 1: r.irc Si:·rvicP Group
l ·1 ? ,J • ,~ 1-..,n:~ .-, -~ · Track 1: 2: ':i': Pi r,{te K,; igi, L ·2. :J. ·I:
lnt'I Relations Club •I
\V fNIFTU.:D HOPKINS
Bntere<I fron1 Pacific U!1iv<'1:­
s:tv l~~S: College choir di­
rector 3. •I; Instructor in
voice :l, •I: Delta. Kappa Phi
Honurar~• member 3, 4
WYNAFRED GASTON
Y. \V. C. A. 1, 2, 3. •I: V. Pres.
2, 3: Pres. •I: Life Service
Group 1, 2, :l. •I; S<>c'y 3: Girls'
qua.net 2. 3, 1: Class trensu1·er
1: Sea beck clclcgate 3
LYNN STEWART
llc<>d College 3: Orchestra
Pres. 1, 2, •I: Glee Club 1. 2, •I:
Men's Quartet 2, 4; Octet ,J
A VERY OLIVER
Y. i\·f. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Life Ser­
vice Gro11p 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Pres.
2; Student pastor at Jefferson
HAZEL CROOKS
Eunetian 1: Y. '\V. C . .A. 1, 2,
3. 4
BYRON TRAVIS
Li Ce Service Group 1, 2, 3, ,1:
Y. :1-1. C. A. 1. 2, 3, •I; Student
pastor at Lebanon 1, 2, 3, -1
DEE SI:l·lPSON
Pres. Ex. Council 4; Football
1. 2, 3, -1:: Class Presidcn t 3;
Kappa Kappa Phi 1. 2, ~. -I;
Pres. 3: Ti ack 1, 2, 3, 4
PAGE FIFTEEN . I .PAGE SIXTEEN l-L\IU:Y HARVIE
Traci; 1. 2, :J: <'ollPg-C Play
1, 2. :l, •I: Student Counci I Sec'y
2: V. Pres. 3: Y. i\!. C. A. 1. 2,
3, ,J; Pres. •I; Collcg·c orch~stra
1, 2, 3: Mgi-. 2
Lil,LTAN BEAR
1\lplin Lambda 1: Ti-aditions
Committee 2: Faracla.~• Club 3:
Y. "\V. <:. A. 1. 2, 3. •I: Ex.
Council Sec'y •I
OPAL ALDRICH
Hl~NHY OTTO
Es:ecut:ve council •I; Student
body trcasurr-,r -I: SPnior Class
president: Baseball 1, 2· Pi-
ratr· Knights a, 4 '
ALLAN WESTCOTT
'l~r~nsferrcd from Seattle Pa­
c,1f1c College: Orchestra ,J;
Basketball -1: Track -l; Student Voluntecn, •I
HENRY KAUPPI
Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ·Basl·etball 1, •I; Ti-ack 1 ? ' . '. Kappa Ph. 1 , 2 ., 3, :'' I'-appn,
2: Sec'y. 1. '_ • 3, 4, V. Pres. A 1 2. Tteas. 3, 4; Varsity , , 3, 4 ~-=-~-~~~ -.!=--::: _i'=("-· --·-.:.-:.--.. -;.--:..,r7•·->--=- _ -
--... ,
~ .J ~ --r y- . •
.=,;:::'
Here They Come!
llfi
( Om Seniors)
\Vho are They that rnarc-h ~0 firmly,
Near the path by which we stand?
Surely They are leaving-early,-
A.h, but now they're 11<:ar at hand!
Look! rny classmates, ancl you'll see them
In their royal robes of state,
Going forward, ever onward!
.i\11 of Life will be their mate!
Henry Otto leads the mard1ers­
Liste11 to the loud applatise !
He is known for selling service,
(And for splashing apple-sauce!)
l Tere comes someone close behincl him
\;.'ith a smile as broacl as day.
Ask him for a ride to Heaven­
Bob will take you anyway.
Now there comes another species-­
Look at all the books she has!
Hulet is the name she goes by-
\;,'ill she change it? Ah, alas!
There's a Clipper on the highway­
Hear the girls all heave a sigh;
No, a Shearer is his handle,
Ah, but now he's hurrying by.
\,Vhat is our own Irene doing,
Chasing him along like that?
Can't she hear sweet Byron preaching:
"All the world is going flat!"
Adding fuel to the fire
Kauppi trails h;m clost behind,
·with our Simpson coming after
Pining for the clay he "signed."
PAGE SEVENTEE'.\' I I
I. l?AGE ETGHTEEN .\1 ow our Van is seen ;rn1ongst them­
Having trnublcs of her own;
for clca r Caston has clepa rtecl­
Slceping peacefully alone I
Ah, hut now sweet music r:chocs-­
Anc\ our I-foppy chirps in view
Singing- to young Harvie,
As he takes a clive or two.
See how ,\Id rich marches onward?
She's a gallant girl-we know,
And our Stewart boy seems happy
With a horn or two to blow.
There's a biit commotion comino·
L' :::,,
v\iho but \Vallace could it be?
• '~1n.r.1,l\!'~0 ,n,otii\g,· ,ls\1e> Lb' J\lri'g'it'.'­
Our fair Queen's a sight to see!
Do you see our peak of manhood?
.fames, you're one we'll ne'er forget!
Now appears our graceful Hazel,
( Hasn't someone conquered yet?)
Clifford seems to be the hero
1 B_ut he's frightened now1
for fair!
\•\ hat is coming that he's scared of?
\\Tl '. • ' 1Y, tis Just our cliarmino· Bear 1
~ C •
Here comes England's great historian
Oliver, we like thee well. '
But does Allan think you're w;rthv:i
There's a boy who'll never t~li !
So we fine! the parade is over
• And must back to work, return.
but there's one more tJ1: . '
, 1 mg we can say ·
I·or those friends we'll l ' • ' a ways yearn ! ,. ~ -,,:,c -~•?'; -- --• 'a=
-..:= --¾ ---r ..,,.->-' ,;;:-. -
Senior Prophecy
Friends, travel now witlh me to a foreign Janel --a. land of the Gypsies, a
land where the people, though queer, are g:iftecl with supernatural powers, and
ability to view the past ancl see far into the future. But stop! \Vhat is that? A
dark vei,Icc\ bely beckons us from the street. \\.'hat will she have? As we pass
through the low entrance into the room the oclor of rare incense 1s wafted to
our nostrils. \Ve arc vaguely aware of a sy1nbol which denotes a phase of
phrenology ancl crystal-gazing. Lo, the Gypsy woman would know of whom
we seek information.
"Old woman, tell us if thou canst of the Seni1or Class of '30. \,\/here be they
ilOW, ancl what be they doing·?"'
"Ah," she replies in guttural tones, "So it is those whose renown ye seek
to know. Be seat.eel on the magic rug, and you shall hear of the wonderful
Class of '30.''
This then 1s the tale of the Gypsy woman concerning the wonderful Class
0£ '30:
Of Henry Otto first she spoke, anc\ revealed that Henry was now Dean of
the leading science college in Berlin, Dr. Harry B. Hart, formerly of Albany
being President. And thoug·h it was no surprise, she found that Henry had mar­
ried a girl from Albany back in '31. and is now the father of two children.
The next member of the class of whom she spoke was none other than Irene
Neugart. Irene was seemingly playing the lead in Broadway's musical revues.
After a course in the \i\finifrecl :McNair Hopkins rnnservatory of music Irene
had married a Detroit capitalist, Chet \Vatts, and gone to work as the leading
pianist in New York's musical comedies.
Yes, friends, the Hopkins conservatory was none other than tl1rnt founded
by our de,ir Hoppy, who .had gained fame and fortune by her conservatory of
music founded in Boston.
Tile Gypsy woman hesitated for a moment after revealing Hoppy's fortune,
and then spoke again, this tii-ne of Li,llian Bear. Lillian was a member of the
PAGE NINETEEN I ' -~ ·-~:;-_=,~~-~r---=~
-~
----=;; ?
-----~ ~
~ '--~ !. -
I.-, ( <=· ~,,,11 - -·~-......:
a\1dicnce at the revues in which Irene played. lnspired by her experience in her
father's print shop, she had now become a famous writer ancl critic, and was
writing exclusive articles for the :'Jew York Times, ancl was at that time working
on the musical revue assignment.
The biggest surprise of all came when this weircl woman of mysticism re­
vealed that Marjorie Coggins ancl Wallace Cochran had been united in mar­
riage. Wallace, it seems, hacl rnacle one success after another and was then head
football mentor at the t'niversity of Illinois, ancl l\farjorie, tired of teaching
,chool, hacl decided in favor of a domestic life.
Hazel Crooks having completed years of training as a nurse. had accepted
1he position as superintendent of a large hospital in Los Angeles. She had be­
come interested in welfare work in her later life, however, and is at the present
1 ime president of the Red Cross.
. . Clifford Dougherty, it was discovered, had gone into politics soon after
l11s colleo·e da)'S ancl was at tl t t· I -
~ ' ia 1111e spea (er ot the House of Representatives
at Wash111°ton D C See • o-l, D ·I 1· . "' , • • mm,,), 011g 1erty and -Iazel Crooks were to be rnar-
necl as soon as Cliff was elected president of the United States.
The 0Tievous news that ,~, f. 1 G .
. "' . ' 1·v yna I ec aston, now :Mrs. Graf1ous, had not
married happily, was now r 1 . I 1·1 . . . c isc 0sec. e1 husband, 1t appears was constantly hao·o·l11w because ti · ' .. "'~-"' ' ie mosquitoes disturbed his thoughts from his poetry. The
( ,1 a t1ouses, you see, had sail I f -1 . . . . . • ec 01 ndia 111 the 1111ss1011 service.
And poor Harr)' [-larvie • IJ
• • ' ---7·arry had married while still teaching at
Sc10, and, though o-reat thi1ws I I b . 1 1 . . . "' ,,. lat een expected of l11i111 his means were not
equa to llS ambition. He was str o·o·r . ' .
a laro·r. fa -1 i\f u.,,,, mg under the heavy burden of suppon111g ' "' • 'n11 y. I' rs .. Harvie insist I .
as grandpa Clifford <l • s upon iavmg each new arrival photographed
oes the work for nothi1w
<:,·
Yes, James Henrikson was still a b· I I .
OP!)' I , t-f • ctc 1e 01. Disa1)1)ointecl in his one and -O\e a air, James hacl s t ·1 f ' e sai 01-C11· porte I t b d ma as a missionar)', where he is re-< o e oing wonderful work.
Henry V • ,aupp1, she related had I . -
r.ration "how the worl 1 ' c espa11 eel of ever teaching the rising gen-
. < came to be what ·t ·, " cloth111g business I-I . c 1 1::, today and had gone into the • e is reported to have Vernonia. one of the largest army stores i·n
PAGE TWENTY --~ ~ ___ --::. ~ -: ~-==~~ --...r- -.... _ -~
~_:... ~ --
-~ --y,..,.,
Evelyn llul_et had taught domestic science Jl1 the same school 111 which
l(;wppi had taught history. Thus they had discovered that they had much in
co111rno11 and had cleciclecl to encl it all in rnatrirnolly. Evelyn was keeping books
111 Kauppi's army store.
Avery Oliver, being disgusted with the fallacies of his Jefferson co11grega­
tion hacl deter111inecl lo g-o into foreign mission work, ancl, as a result, sailed with
l1;s wife for Africa. Dyron Travis, always the best of friends with the Olivers,
decided to accompany them to Africa and also enter the foreign mis~ion field.
While 011 a trek into the interior on a charitable 111issim1, word was brought to
Gyron of a white woman far 011 in tlw interior. Consumed with curiosity, Travis
pusl,1ed on to find that the white woman was none other than Aurelia Van
!(olken, bent on the same errand as himself. They talked over olcl times ancl clc­
ciclecl to found a large mission school in Africa.
Dee Si111pson, struck with the idea of service, and the possibilities of Philo-
111alh, established a flourishing university there, of which he is president. Gil­
bert Shearer, former student of botany at Albany College, was induced to take
charge of the biological experiment station at Newport which is understood to
be a branch of Philomath University.
Bob Tolvstad, while still a young man, was described as having married
r-rances Marsh, and, inspired by her aid, advanced from the position of coach
i11 a small high school to that of p1;incipal, and from that of principal to super­
intendent. After several years in the latter office, Bob retired, only to be l1auled
forth again into public service and elected mayor of Brownsville, now a city of
a hundred thousand people.
Allan \Vestcott, after giving the best years of his life to the teaching pro­
fession had turned reformer and was at that time head of the National League
ior lhe Abolition of Coca Colas.
Thus, friends, we have heard the story of the wonderful Class of '30, as
told by this dark veiled woman oi a foreign Janel.
T. Smith
PAGE TWENTY-ONE I I Senior La§t Wi[[ and T e§tament
Ilil
\Ve, the Class of 1930. _of All)any College, being of sound and superior mind
'.1ncl good _ill(lg111e11t and act111g u11cler 110 menace> or fraud and wi,shino· t I· , o . . ·ti I • • . :::, o ta, e 111 e,u I y possessions 111 a stable and satisfactory condition in order to -..
I.••· I f cau~e no < 1 I l1c11 ty a tcr om departure, do herel)\' make irnblish ancl cleclai·e ti · t 1 . . . -· , • ' ' ' . 11s u ):.: onr 1ast Will and Testament, to-wit:
. \RTICLr-: I
. Se~tion A. To the faculty, we leave all the startling and amazing infonna-
non wluc!1 we have imparted to them in our various exams.
Section B. To Dr Bibb ,,·e [)l clo· 1· · I d 1
~ . • • • e "'e our unc 1v1c e oyalty ancl support.
::iect1on C. To Dean McAf , 1 I . l-(E) l'I ·. . , ee "e eave t 11s new unexcellecl o-raclino· syotem: , • t1ac1am111ed p (S) p -. . 1 . . :::, "'
l' .. f 1 , a1 01 11onna value (r (U) Got b)' ( ?) R (W) ,eg1etu,but~ ' ·, ·.
Section D To D H I . • ean O mes we teave a bottle of dye for his moustache.
Section E. To Dr Pur)'ea -. b I • I I • '1 we gwe a eer stein of suitable capacit)' for lls use w 1i e in Europe.
ARTICLE II
. Section A. To the Junior cl , .
tion that they spend t 1 _ ass '' e leave our Cllapel seats with the admoni-
s . . a east one Chapel perio,1 a week in them
ect1011 B. To the So I •
had to learn by e _ . p lOinure class we bequeath our worthy example-we ' xpenence.
Section C T ti F • 0 1e ➔reshman I • they should be <lt1!)' thank£ 1 c ass we give honorable mention for which
l1 .
Section A. ARTICLE Ill
Henry Otto wills t C ·1
I • 0 ec1 Grao·o-ti I . ve llcle on the \lb M 1:>1:, 1e exc us1ve right to operate a motor
I, Allan \,\;est::~-i; onmouth highway, and all parking rights entailed.
Sn)'cier. ' )equeath my abilit)' t I I · 0 o ma <e 11story rep?rts to .:iara
. . .. _'.Vynaired Gaston and Eve) 'n 1-. .
s~~l licient charm their int . ) Iulet do bequeath to any underclass girls of ht-) t • l e1ests in the r 21 a T1c c • oommates Louis Grafious and William
I, Dee Simpso, 1 I i\' .. · . 1, eave my man], b .• . . , .
, 1 ia1Jone Coo·o·ins 1 ) eat mg and appearance to \i\Tayne Higbee.
0·row J 1:>1:, • • )equeath to r· B ·
1:> • ong. • ..1we11 aeon, the ability to let my hatr
PAGE TWENTY-Two I, Lynn Stewart. do leave rny ability to filabuster in Student Bucly 111eei:ings
lo ;\fable Kenville.
I, Robert Tolvstad, clo not leave rnuch but what 1 clo leave can take care of
IJersel f.
J, Irene J\eug-art, l)equcall1 my methods of "getting by" tu Jack Calhey.
•\very Oliver bequeaths to George Swan the ability to get through co1lege
111 four years.
I, Lillian Bear, bequeath my fondn~ss for Junior High_ School boys to lola
Yok0111 .
James I-Ienrikson ancl Gilbert Shearer will the ability to combine religion
,111cl fussing, or a Seabecl< trip. to Kampfer, Johnson, and Hutchinson.
To John Miksovsky. Harry Harvie wills the grief of owning the four­
wheelecl, one-seated college "whatsit."
\,Vinifrec\ Hopkins bestows upon ( )pal J\'1artin a long· line of hard work ancl
the foundation for a career.
]. Opal .0\lclrich, leave to Faye Thompson, my unparelleled beauty secrets.
I, \,Vallace Cochran, will my photograph to the school as an example of a
great man.
I, Henry Kauppi, do bequeath my room and job to anyone husky enough to.
withstand the buffetings which accompany it.
To Jose Farinas, Byro11 Travis leaves his infinitesimally altitudinous
flights of oratory.
To the girls of \Vooclworcl Hall Amelia Van Kolken wills her fond re­
membrances and the social vacancy she will leave.
L Hazel Crooks, leave my luvcly complexion to those who have not already
used it.
I, Cli fforcl Dougherty, leave to some young, aspiring politician the ability
to lead a promising student body through the pitfalls of argumentation.
In witness whereof. we, the Class of '30, do set our hand and seal to o~ir
last \i\1ill ,mcl Testament, this third clay of June, Anno Domini, one thousand nine­
hundred and thirty.
Class of '30
Subscribed and swurn before me this 2nd clay of June.
U. R. Sharp
Notary Public.
PAGE TWENTY-THREE •):!~~t~ 1,· ,,.,.,-,
! ~ : l ~ ; '.
~ ,1 .,.,,
,,:f,
;r
~ ~ ' "<-' ;t, :J;
:i ~ :,h.
~ ~, r ! ' 'i,0
'rl1;S
l,';;i .,.,•
J:J:l·
),l'"r", ·~ ;\,:·:
ff}/' '' '
l?AGE TWEN1'Y-F'OUR \Vho--Sir Oracle
\\'hat-"1Yhat he doesn't
body's business.
does know is
busin<css." know is no.
and what h~
everybody's
1Vhere-At Oakville
·why-Getting kamphorated
\Vu.LI.I~[ l'lTZPYflUCK
\Yho-Y~ editor
\,hat--"J;:nowledge is more than equiv­
alent to force."
1Vher0-Tn the office
\\'lly-Busy at it
EMILY COCKETT
1Vho-Ou r fourth floor hasher
\Vhat--"Tlilerc's a ,von1an like a. clew
drop, she's so purer than the
purest."
-"·'here-Almost any place
'\Vhy-Just 'cause
GWENDOLYN FL\CON
\Yho-011r Pllritanical co-ed
1Vhat-"Tn1st not mil n; we ar,, by
nature false."
\Vh<'re-Biology lab
1Vhy--The bigger the better
\V11.LT,\M SHEARER
\\'ho-President of Y. ?l'f.
vVhat-"Genius is an immense caott<:it;­
for tak;ing pains."
1Vhcre-Bringing a red, reel rose
\Vhy-To match his ears and nose
SIDNl,Y H,\RRIS
\Vho-A seeker artH truth
"'hat-"The very hairs or your hencl
arc numbered."
"'here-In Mundlc's classroom
vVhy-Gathering debate material
].\MES EDSTROM
vVho-,Ve wish we knew
\Vhat-"Like a red meteor Oil the
tl'oubled air."
\Vh<>rc--Pulling the strings oil the field
of archery
vVhy-Pulling· the strings in the field
of b:ology
ALLAN ADAMS
\Vho--Baggage bouncer
"'hat~"Oh, it is excellen~, to have a
g·ian t's strength!
"'here-Just hangin' around
vVhy-Ask Julia -
•. -~~ -:_ 0~~ --~ ~,;_
A1rnYTH CocHR:\K
\Vho-Culinary artist
\Vhat-"How say you to a fat lripe
finch• broiled?"
\Vhere--On Lyon Street
\Vhy-To argu,e on topics of the clay
J1'LJ.1 Mc\,-LEY
1Vh0--Anotl10r culinary a1·tist
\Vhat-"He may live without love,
\Vhat is passion hut pining?
But where is the man
\Vl10 can live without dining?"
\.'\'here-Between the court and the
kitchen
\Vhy--Torn between two loves
l<.1cx L-1 )r M
\\'ho-Pi·esident or Omega Zeta
\Yhat-".For thy sake. tobacco, I would
do anything but die."
-''here--'\Vith Cece .
\Vhy-Libert~•. equality and fl'ater111ty
VhU.li\M HULET
1Vho-On0 gone but not forgotten
1Vha.t-"The foathered Mercury of Al­
bany"
\Vhere--At the track and field meet
\Vhy-The greatest distance man in the
conference
l\L\RVEL LARSON
\Vho-She wi,th the mai·velous voice
'\Vhat-"Grn titucle is a fruit of great
cultivation; you do not find
it among gross people."
\Vhere-At Alpha Gamma meeting
\Vhy-She's president
ELLIS Sox
\Vho-Diamond in the wrong setting·
\Vhat--"O, the unexpected utiJi,ty of
the useless!"
\Vlu:re--Even•where, getting· ratter and
sassier
'\Vhy-Product of his environment
OPAL MARTIN
'\.\'ho-Another musical .Junior
\Vhat-"The voice so sweet, the worcls
so fair,
As some sort chime has slrokc,ci
the air."
'\Vhere-At Hoppy's
\Vhy-Practice makes perfect
C1,crr. (HALLY
\Vho-$weet Briar
'\Vhat-"On their own merits, honest
men are dumb."
'\Vhei·c-Down the road
'\Vhy--Fostering· Dona ~ ·--,:-=.--_:-.,~~;a:- ---_=
~ ~
--=: ? ..,., '
- y -
- 'Y> -
PAGE T\'lENTY-FIVE '
·,
i
'
\HJ ,f,,,,,,;,
i: 1::: ;: I; ~~!;'. !; r, ! ... t.?. ~,, ! · -:•t: ~::: ?~
t ','J!t I•~ ~, ~. ~t·~ ;;; '
;;!:u·.:-:: ' ..
J;~; ~·
U!U \ .. ,,
PAGE TWENTY-SIX ·-=~--~---
~ ~
.""c!
~~
::~11
"-'
l-1 EID[\:\' .\U)RICH
1Vho-Littlo Duste1· Drown
\Vhat-"Ancl put my cloutPd b1·,)gurs
frolll of[ m~, feet."
\\'here--\\'ilh spouse
\Vhy-'Why not?
C'1,c11, CR,\GG
\Vho-Oqr president
\Vhat--"Qui0t but that ain't all."
\\'hc-re-(;uicling- tlH' Graham Bi-othcrn
\Vhy-It has to be done
\V.,r.Trn Sr-rnLBY
\Vho-,\n oblig·ing in<lividuo.l
iVhat--"A;; tall as tall can be."
\Vh0re--At the sou th encl or Pen-y
\Yhy-He's interested
for.A Y OKOl\[
\Vho-A pearl of gTeat price
\Yhat-"As fierv as her hair is reel."
1Vhei-e-At Te1npleton's
\\Thy-Playing Cinderella
Grn,,1.D STI,ELE
\Vho--An honest soul, anyhow
\Vhat-"A living dog-is better than a
dead lion."
\Yhere--On the track
\Vhy-Exerc!sing his clogs
C,n-IERDIE R. Rrcr-r
·who-A late entry .,
\Vhat-"She rise~ to heights unl(ll0Wn.
i\'here-Dack to finish up
\Vhy-l\farriage in itself is not an
eclu.cation
Josi;; F,\RINAS
\Vho-I-Ie with the heavy coat of tan
\Vhat-"Hail, fellow, wei I met!"
·where-On the court
\VhY-Playing tennis -
-Eastburn
Snvder
Fo'ster
'l'hompson Muller
Halvorson
Daquioag­
i\-Iershon ·--:-::.,, -__:::,•~~'= ----
~
.-"~ ?
Grafious
Isaac
Marsh
Chally Acheson
J. Buchanan
Irvine
Hig-bee
PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Lantis
Richards Elder
8tewart
P.\GE 1'\VENTY-EIGHT Appleton
Snyder
Nelson
Knox \Vesely
Cockett Dear
Thompson Lanker
Graham
Duncan
i\ioore §OPHOMORlES
ll
(A Freshman's Perspective)
Although we Frosh have enjoyecl
health ancl prosperity uncler the Soph­
omore rcg·imc, \ve cannot wholelicart­
eclly approve of their methods of acl­
ministration. Lncler their iro1i1, rule
we clicl little more than to spread a bit
of p;:iint ic\ly over a few poles and sub­
mit to some half-dozen gentle and so­
licitous paddlings. They can, we are
certain, forget a trifling· 1:lllt ing·lorious
defeat tlwy met at our hands on the
forbidden lawn. As for the Freshman
party ---!
In spite of all this, we have ob­
served them doing a number of things
which we consider good examples to
our own class. For instance, they have
shown um1stial qualities of leadership
anc\ ability as scholars. They have
clone their share in social activities --
we won't forget the skating party --
and in athletics and plays as well.
They pass the torch to us, almost
extinguished. V,,le take it up, with de­
termination to keep it burning brightly
next year. And with this beautiful
figure of speech, we close, reminding
you once more of the martyrs of the
Sophomore class :
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer DAN LANTIS
-RonERT MULLER
FAYE TI-IOMi>SON
ELLIOTT IRVINE -~~~--\~,7~~ --
-. -:==-~ -~
~ --r-,,, ~d,t
~ .. _
fR1ESHMEN
n
( ,\ Sophomore's Reflection)
The Prosh. still young enot1gh to be
hopeful, and finding that seven-eighths
of their number was 110t el'i111i11atecl
bv entrance exams preparecl to spend
the year in earnest but vain endeavor.
Hanclicappec1 as they were by their
tencler years ancl inexperience, and
thwarted in their attempts by the all­
knowing Sophomores, they soon be­
came quiescent and accepted their fate.
The cheif reason for the apparent suc­
cess of their sneak party was that we
felt it beneath our dignity as Sopho­
mores to interfere in such innocent
fun.
\Ve have watched patiently over
them through the long years; rnanagecl
to tolerate the inevitable higl1-schooi
stuff, borne with them when tl1ey were
wailing about "post hoc" ancl "petitio
principii," and treated them with clue
respect (meaning none at all). To us
and to their heroic officers, whose
names follow, they owe their recogni­
tion as more than a mere horde of
barbarians.
President - -CARLETON Sox
Vice President -\i\TALTER HAuswrn.TH
Secretary-Treasurer -PAYE JINNETTE
Sero-eant-at-Arms JACK CATHEY ,,
PAGE 'l'WEN'l'Y-NIN.E PAGE --= ~~~~=--~ -::.~ ~:p ~
... ,-~ ~-y- .-'\~~~:_
~
---=:: ?
Johnson Wilson Thrift I:Ia;\''ilbur Catto
Purvine B1roadbooks Todd Tissot GiJJ;:ey
Arundel
Aldrich Adamson 8 Cooch Marian
Yates wan Knotts
THIRTY R. Chambers Jinnette i\'fiksovsky
Kooch. Marie
Pasewalk
Hel'ald Rhodes
Lamb D. ChambPrS Sox
Duncan
Brn.ndeberry Beard Slig·er
C. Hart
Hayes
Clark
Benson
Buch:-tnan Ken ville
McMahaa
Coke Corpuz
Newlands
Methc'fdlY ~-~ ::=-,,,, ~~ ~ -~- ---==:;;':.
• ~ ----r- --
Hauswirth
Kampfer
Carleton
Snyder
Buckley
TVm. Hart Hampson
Zumr Beasly
Keen Reeder
Rovig•
PAGE THIRTY-ONE
I ~-~~5~~=-1=t-,-·--.:_-.:.,.· --'~<
~
~-- .-~
Ju§t You and\ I
II
The moon shines down on the garden gate
From its pathway in the sky,
And it shines on us as we linger there,­
J ust You ancl [ ---
Just You and I and the garden gate,
Oh, how the moments slip by
As we linger after each parting caress,
JustYouandI---
Longing
Gray Skies --lowering skies, --
The ceaseless drip of rain --
Arc l1ights IDiinking through sullen mist,
When will you come again?
Fulfillment
Stars shine, ---lanterns of Love
Gleam in the sky's blue sea,
The moon's aglow with love-beams,
You have come back to me.
PAGE THIRTY-TWO ': •
• ,.1, ..
'.{(
';,-:--, ·-·
► •t• ,I
II 1 }ust O·
I ~ I l·uf·il 11cnt
1;1;1,ern,; of Love
• i:lu<:' sea,
I· ill1 love-beall1s, -
•. ,·,_ lJ,u:k to me. ---. ·---,
-<',· =-~ -==-~ \\
·-:r
; ~,
~I•
![lliii[ iii-• ~ c::;!.~~<-'=-=- =
(C~~ --(:_ .• -.:_ ~ -_-,~:'9':z ---:.:__:=-~--
~ --=-
-~ 7 • --=: ---r Y' -
-.:;;..= --,::--
A§§ociated Sttudent§
Dougherty Harvie i\IcAuley Otto
This is an organization of which al! Albany Cc,llege students are memi,ers.
Jts functions include those which pertain to the stuclents as a whole and it rleal~
with problems relating to the students as a group. The matter of directing
strangers to the College and the problem of All-College entertainments come
within the jurisdiction of this body.
On April 1 there was the A.11-Colltge p1cmc at Cascaclia, and during the
Fall term the College enjoyed a Hallowe'en party given at Woodward Hall.
The clay of l\Jay 1 was set aside as Campus Day. Most of the students
participated in the work of campus improvement. This is an annual event at
,\lbany College.
The officers for the orgamzation are:
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
PAGE THIRTY-THREE CLIFFORD Douc1n:RTY
HARRY HARVIE
JuuA McAuLEY
HENRY Orro ., ' . •:, 1·
tii(iF\
;i:·
.
!. ~ ~ ~ ·-:--:.. • --~~:'""
~
-~ ?
1930 Orange Peal Staff
Fitzpatrick
w~r. c. FnzrA-rR1cK
IRENE N EUGART
ll\RRIET CATTO
DOROTHY ARUNDEL
FR.\NCES WESELY
REx L\MM
LLOYD ff-\LVORSON
ALDEN LANKER
\.V,\YNE HIGBEE
GORDON GILKEY
Tl-rt.IRLO s~nTH
i\iJ.\l{JORI£ COGGINS
Louis GRAFrnus
Aur-cLL\ VAN KotKEN
JULIA i\kAULEY
PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Smith
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Litcra:r_\' Editor
A cti,•ities
Class Editor
Athletic Editor
Music Editor
SJ1.apshots
.T olus
Staff Artist
Busint?ss M mwger
Assistant M aJ1.ager
.!l dvcrtising M a11ager
Assis taut Ad'uerrisi11g M a11ager
Sales Manager .. ----~-~~-~-=--_/F-(-
---~.,.
Grafious
Halvorson Neug·art
Van Kolken "'esely Lamm McAuley • : ~ --\~:~.::~,r?•·~ -=-_-_--_~,:;:
-~ -
.""' 7' ..,,. ;;;.,-
-_ ,,.,.....v _rn
Coggins
Arundel
Higbee Gilkey Catto
Lanker
PAGE THinTY-1.'lVE EXECUTIVE ClOUNCIL
~~----~~ ------- -
_ Pur~'ear Simpson Hulet
'l'HlllTY-,nx C. Sox Lantis
Smith .. Williamson
Bear . Karpen stein
Otto Gragg Chally Lanker
--,-~~~- ---=>----C:?- -•-.;:;•..=.,.,..,..~y -=-., ==-
~C-f----~
-~S:::----...:r ~ ---~ ---r...,.,
,..:: -=-
Executive Cot11ncnl
/'rcsidcJ1t
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
L1LU.\N B1-:\R
Drn SntPSO;'I
Cr::CJL GR.\GG OFflCERS
lVfEi\:fBERS
Class of 1930
Class of 1931
\VILLI.·\~[ HULET
Class ol 1932
D,\N L:\NTIS
Class of 1933
C,RLJ,TON Sox
FACULTY DEE SnrrsoN
n,,N L,NH~
L11.LJ.\N B1:1\I(
1-IENJ{\' OTTO
TlIUl/LO SMITH
I-h:NRY Ono
CECIL Cu,,L1.Y
Miss EL1s.,r.ETH K,,RPENSTEl N
lVfas. HETTY \~r1LLIAMSON
PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN ·-.-:.:-~,~ --~
-===-- -'\....~"': • ~ --r ......
.:-._ =~---: ' ..,..,v
MAY DAY 1929
MAY QUEEN 1929
PAGE THIR1'Y-EIGHT if!!::--="'>,;~ ~-~~~-~ ~··~
--.-~7 • ff' ...,_,,'t --
May Day 1929
tU'.T
.\t the eighteenth annual i\fay Day exercises at .\lbany College, Miss
i )orothy Jew:::11 was crowned Vuce11 of the Mav.
The :\'[embers of the Royal Court were:
CL.\R1:: Dol'GHt::RTY
D,\LE PERRY.
\\.'1LMA SPENCE
:\f.\J(\'1::1. LARSON
ErnLY COCKETT
TRYON RICHARDS Queen's :Maids
:MARJORIE i\{ASON
Conrt Jesters
JAMES EuSTROM Maid of I-I 011or
Pri111c Min·ister
I-Jerald
FRANCJ::S M.\RSH
EVELYN \,Vmn:
FAYE THOMPSON
Beneath the mightiest Campus tree was builclecl the Queen:s
bowered with a canopy of spnng flowers. Her loyal subjects paid
witl1 music, winding of the May pole, singing· and dancing·. throne, em­
her l10111age
Tl~e May Day festival is an All-College Affair and 1s
~ocial events of the school year.
l IL one of the main
PAGE THIRTY-N:INE 'J.
!<)
► :~ ... ,. . ,.,.
I .. ,•
I
' !
·.·.. . •,•i ~,,.:., ; ... ,,
,_l.,l
1,:~. ....
·'· --:=..-~~ --=-~ • ~ --r
"The Winning of Oregonn
''''
AN HISTORIC,\!. Pu v IN THREE !\crs
(Given by Albany College, May 14, 1930)
The story of this original play 1s already familiar to those who know On'?11
History, for it deals chiefly with the coming of the settlers to the Oregon 1 er:
ritory, and their final victory over the British representative, the Hudson Ba)
Company. The plot centers around Dr. \,Vhitman. and his wife, Narcissa, wh'.
• • • • • f I I • • G s· ti o·overnor ol ,11garnze a mission or t 1e nd1ans, and Sir eorge 1rnpson, '1e ::,
the territory, who opposes their settlement in Oregon.
The play is full of dramatic scenes and situations, the scene of Sir George's
confession of love for Narcissa, and the mission scene perhaps being tlie m~S!
important ones. There are also manv scenes of charmin°· beauty, SllCh as tie b• • , "' 1 . ance of ca 111 scene 111 the second act, where one may hear as well as see t 1e I om the early Oregon life.
The play was written by Professor Thomas F. Munc\le.
.PAGE FORTY I ;#T-~·-
==~ ..7 -:~--~
~
c"-~
66The Winning of Oregonn
ll
CAST
(In orcler of first appear:incc,
............................................................................ Byro11 .Tucl::,o·e 1-'rentiss
1, l/,
Aurelia Va11 \ o. ~e11 Maid ..... • ........... •• .................. .. .........
1~:;;;RV F,L A. L/l RSOJ\'
\i"arcissa Prentiss .............. .. ..................................... JOT-IN P. BUCHANAN
Dr. Marcus \,Vhitman ...... ·· .................. ·
Ja111es l·f('lln/,su11 E~:1
~~~:i::.:: :. : : --••·· >•••-•· ···••-·--·-. ----··:: :_.-................... :l~.:a; .• 1·1~-.J,l'.a"::,;:B~·1':_:a~.:,:,;,~b'.:'lii' .. Third Officer .................... ............... i. ,
Fourth Officer ................................. . LOYD w HALVORSON
S• Governor 01 Orcg-011 ............. .I. ·
Sir George impson, .......................... .Jacli Rhodes
Captain Thing ............................ ............ .......... Ha,rold Hall
:\facLeod ................................... · ··--------------------
l{ev. Henry Spalding ................................ . James l-1 e11ri/.:so11
.. .. A·nrelia Van Kollw, Anna
: Tmptippe ---------------...... ................... .... . ............. Harry Harvie
-------------------------------·-
Choir Viornen: Indians:
Opal i\!Iartin
Wynafred Gaston
STAFF Vernon Duncan
Tryon Richards
Stage Director Thonws F. Mundie Director and Author................................ .
Miss 0111a B1s/10p
Llovd fV. Hal·vorso11 Stage Manager ------------·· -
Miss Flora Mason Business lVIanager ...... _ ........... ..... .... Justin A. Miller
Orchestra Di rector .. • ....... ~·.·.·.·:::.: ......... ~ ....... Cecil Gragg Property Manager ............ .
Designer --------------------------· --
Art Director ............... .. ........... .. ..Miss Faye Thompson
Gordon Gilkey ··•······-----
PAGE FORTY-ONE --~ ~-~~~-
~/4- --:--, --t
.. ,--
uSEVENTEENn
''''
COLLEGE PL:\ y
Directed by Miss Oma. Bishop
CAST
William Sylvam1s Baxter Mr. Baxter -·····-····················· .... ···· .. ···· ......................... JI arold Hall
Joe Bullitt •••••• • ·•··········•· .. ··························-···-··-········-········.John Buclra11a11
Genesi.s ................. :.-.-.-.-::::: .. ••• .... _:::::::::::········-····-···-····--··-·•--·--··-····-··Ve ~11 o_1'. , D.w,~"~.1'.
Jol111n
1e Watson ····-··-···················-·•·-· .. •· ........... .11ai 1 .\ f!a1 ,.tc
(;eorge Coo er ························-······-···--· ···-·-·-·······-·--···-··-··-··•··-···--Wa_vJ1e Higbee
M_r. .Parch et .... .-.-:: :::::·.·:::::::::·.·.·:: :::: ·.::::::-·--·-··-··~-·•·-· ····--·-····--····-···········_-·~ ac h C alh?
Wallie Banks ···-···· ··--···---···-···-···-···· ......... Wdlww Shea1 et
L I ········--···--·------········--········· ~To1··11•a·11 1,v,·,bur o a Pratt ........... ··········-···-····--···-···-·-·· .. "' • -
Jane Baxter ·•·· ····-··--·· ... ·······-·······-·-·---··················-··-···--Laura Pasewolk
?\•fay Parcher ··············--•··--·····--- ············•·········-·············-··-·············Louise H ampso11
Ethel Boke •••••••••••••••••• ·•·· ···--··-··········-·-·········-···-······-·····-······-·····Gwe11 Baco11
Mrs. Baxter ·:_-_-_-_-_-_-.-.·.·.·.:::-::::.-.·.·.-::.-::.·.·.:·.-.:·.·_·.·.·.·.·.··-·········-······_·.·.-.-.·_-.-_·.-_:·_·.·.·.-.-_-_·.:·.·.·.·.·.·.)/; 1~e 11
;~;::,:;~:~
Business i\fanao·er •
Stage and Pro;ert;·i:r;,~----.-.·.·_·.··_---·······•·-·-····-··-- .. Th.~trlo Snuth
Advert· · . iVI • -················-··Robe1 t Tolvstad
tsmg 1 a.na o·er • ::, -········--······--·--········-·-······Lou-is Grafio-11s
PAGE :FORTY-TWO u §EVENTEEN11
n
"Se,.1enteen" is a play of yonth. love. anc\ s11mrnertime. The story centers
around th~ problems of \Vil,iie Ha:--kr, :::cve11tec11, who is strnggling through the
period in which he is neither boy nor man. T·le falls in love with l\tliss Lola Pratt,
the visiting "baby-talk lady," and t{Oes throngh alternating periods of supreme
happiness. and jealous suHering·. Even his parents fail to understand him, his
1)est friends become his rivals, aucl Jane, his young· sister, proves a trial almost
loo great to bear.
The play ends with the go111g of Lola Pratt. a coquette to the last, ancl
\\,-illie is ldt, not quite heart-broken, but wiser.
,,,t
"MAIZIE"
n
f\ ONE f\CT PL!\Y )3\' R11TH GJORLOI'F
Dirated by Miss Onia Bishop
CAiST
?viaizie ·-················•-··-···············-···········-····-····································Faye Tho11ipso11.
,\nne, a neighbor ····-··········-··-···········-·········-············-······-··········-····Alice M ax·H't:ll
·······-·············· ······---······•·················· w alte I' Ha 11rn,irl I, Johnny, rviaizie's husband
lVIaizie and her husba11d live in a scantily furnished apartment, in a city
·vhere Johnny has found it hard to earn all that she wants or neec\s. She is un­
kind and unsympathetic ,vith his efforts to study, which he does in his spare time.
They have a child who is allowed to run in the streets at all hours. lVIolly,
the child, is killed in an accident, and the news is brought to them while they are
in the midst of a quarrel. The tragedy brings them together again.
The play is simple, but intense, and there is a grea! deal of interesting
characterization and action. This play, with the annual play, "The \Vinning of
Oregon,'' constituted the last number of the entertainment course sponsored by
the \Voman's Albany College League, and was given at the Rameuset1111 Theatre.
?day. 26.
PAGE FORTY-THREE . ---:-.,..--· ~ --.:. -• ., .~-:-.,. -.=,~.--=- •
-~ ~-=--
-~/~
---------
Gaston i\[cAuley Isaac Appleton
Ilil
Presidrnt .................................................................. V-!YN.\FRED GASTON
Vice Preside11t .............................................................. T ULT!\ 1''1cAu.EY
Secretary .................................................................... C~-IARLOTTE IsA,\C
Treas-u.rer ..................................................................... ARTIE APPLETON
Finance Chair111a11 .................................................... EY1•:LYN L\STBURN
Program ........................................................................ E;,,rrLY CocKETI
The pc1st school yec1r has been a successful one for the Y. \,Y. C. A. on the
.\lbany campus. We have tried to kee1) in mind the o-oal of livi,io-a fuller and 1 b ::,
anc more creative life. Though our group has not materially increased in 1111111·
bers, we feel that our year has been worthwhile, for we havr accomplished much.
. Dnring the year our campus has been visited by i.\iiiss iVIarcia Seeber, and
\l1ss He •• tt 'l'l 1 T 1· '[ • 111 ie a 10111son, )Oth of whom spoke to the girls. \Ve sent . l1 ,,a JI' c·
.\u~ey as a delegate to the John R. iVIott meeting in Po1ilancl; delegates were
~em to the Fall Retreat of the Y. rd. C. A. and Y. V-!. c. A. at Newport, Ore·
0·011. \Ve are no,, [)I • • cl c- • I • t 1s "" . ' ' ann mg to sen to ..::ieabeck a delegate who wil retu1 n ° 1
with new ideas.
Our program Committee has served
~n~etings that have been most interesting.
~hip, travel, and study. us faithfully and provided us with
These have included topics on wor-
Our hope is now that
grow and work even more we will be able to carry on and will be enabled to
during the next year.
PAGE FORTY-FOUR ., ; -:,-. -~~~~,..--· ~~~
:=-,-
~ I"
I-Iarvie G. Shearer ,V. Shearer Irvine
nn
I' re side II t -················•·" ·····························-··················· .. I-L, RRY HA RV! E
•Vice Preside II t -·····•·············--······-·······-··--··-················GILBERT S 1-1 L\RER
Treasurer ····················""··············· -···················-·······Vv1Ll,Ii\,I'[ SHE.\RER
Secretory ········•·-·-·--······················-··-························-····· ELLIOTT IRVINE
The membership of the Y. IVJ. C. A. comprises a .representative group of
the college men. A number of outside speakers have c1clclressecl the group.
-:!'opics and problems that deal with campus ancl student life in general have been
taken up and discussed from a. Christian standpoint in the meetings. In arrang­
ing the programs the committee has sought cliligently to interest all the men.
Representatives went with members of the Y. Vl. to the State conference
al Newport in the Fall. i'vlembers of the ,\ssociation were in the College delega­
tion to hear Dr. :Vlott speak in Portland. Several of the men attended sessions
of rhe Officers Training Conference helcl in the spring in Corvall,is: ~Ve feel
our o·eneral colleo·e 0Tot1[) is strenothened b)' the influence of these meetmgs. b < · b O ;:::, ._
In all its efforts the ··y:· seeks to serve the men and care for their welfare.
Its aim is to give to them a better appreciation of their college clays and to foster
the spirit of a greatei· Albany.
PAGE FORTY-FIYE ,, -:::.;-...::.,-~o·~~
~-
-~ ?
Lamm Lamb
Purvine Hutchinson
Debate 1930
nn Henrikson
Harris
A small squad of debaters began work for the corning season at the begin·
:nng of the winter term. The first debate was early in February and considerable
narc[ work was necessary for preparation. The teams chosen for the 5:ason
were: Affirmative-John Hutchinson and Sidney Harris with James Henrikson
as alternate; Negative-Rex Lamm and \i\iinston Purvine with Everette Lamb
as alternate.
PAGE FORTY-SDC • --~.~ ~::::: ~ --~ ~ ·--:--=.. ~~~:,::--c -___::_----==--=---=
Zi.~c$:::;__,J ~ ? .... a -.,.::
Debate 1930
?I
The first debate of the season was a practice contest with the Oregon State
Rooks. As it was the first one of the season 110 decision was given.
* * * In the next debate the ,\lbany Negative team clefeatec\ the Oregon :'formal
School team at ;\lbany wliiie the Albany ;-\ ffirrnalive team was defeated at
;\:fonmouth.
* * *
The 1\lbany .\ffirrnative team met a traveling team from \;\ieber College
:rncl l1ost by a 2 to 1 clecision. This was a very close debate ancl the result wa~
,!J cloubl' until the ckcision of the j,udg-cs was given.
* * •
The :-Jorthwest Nazarene College c\efeatecl the !\lbany A'ffirmative in Al­
h:llly by a 3 to O decision. The decision was rendered by three local judges.
* * *
The next series of debates were in Tacoma and Seattle. The Albany Nega-
!ive team accompanied by i\fiss Bishop made the trip. .0\lbany was defeated in
,, very close contest by the College of Puget Sound 2 to 1. The following after­
noon they were again clefeaterl by Seattle Pacific College. The final debate of
tl.c trip was with the Cn,versity oi Washington Freshmen. This was a no­
decision contest.
* * *
Immediately after returning· from Seattle the Negative team met the North-
west 0l'azarene College in Portland and was clefeatecl.
* * * The final debates of the season were with the l 'niversity of Oregon Fresh-
men. These were the only debates in which the alternates took part. The Al­
bany Affirmative was defeated at Eugene anc\ the Albany Negative won at
Albany.
ORATORY
John Hutchinson was the only Albany entry in the different oratorical con­
tests this year. He was entered in the Old Line Contest at Eugene and received
fuu:-th place. Jack is a native Irishman and spoke on the political situation in
Jrelancl. His Irish brogue, good voice and appearance, and his knowledge of
lhe situation made him a formidable contestant. .~
This was his first attempt in oratory and a great deal is expected of him
next year.
PAGE FORTY-SEVEN
'I • I ·-:_--:... _-,-~ .-·~ "" I
~-
~ ---r'
MR NA<: LE J?JLL }{NEE PANTJ
FIRST A~P LA.ST
~
JV.5T E.SCAPE"P 2Fl.SH ANJ;A NET
PAPA SIMPLE MAIP HENR)''.S LAM~ HA-BA
-Io
. ~.;';_;~
PAGE FORTY-EIGHT IIW:~ ,-
:BEP Tl ME::)' I
I __ J ~- .. ~...':..-· ~, _c. ;::.~:,?·. -~ -
4;:q -(
-~ 7
~~~:_ ::~~
The Life Service Group1
Top row: "'· Hulet
Bottom row: Gaston B1·amble
Catto llfi'
Halvorson Hutchinson Richards Henrikson
Isaac E. I-Iwlet Van Koll;en Farinas
President .......................................................... ] OI-l N V./. HuTCHJ NSON
Chair111an of Programm.e ......................................... },,,ms HENRIKSON
Secretary ........................................................................ EVELYN Hu LET
This organization is composed of eighteen students who intend to devote
their lives to full or part-time Christian Service. Tt·s purpose is to acquaint the
members with the nature of Christian work. Meetings are regularly held twice
a month, when subjects relating to Christianity are discussed. rviinisters and
illissionary workers from the foreign fieicl occasionally address the group.
During the past year members of the group have held services in Newport,
Waldport, Tangent, Blachly, and Albany Churches.
Three of the members have clecicled to take up work on the mission field.
Jll(! are now members of the State StuclenL Volunteer movement.
PAGE FORTY-NINE \ "; • ~ . \, . ~
~ \\\l\\~\ ' \\·' \• ~, 1 n,\~~: . \ ~·· ~ ~ ,_ .<:,.. ---~·-----:3_~ ~~~~§_-;;.~~ ~
-~ ?
Delta Kappa Phi
Ilil'.
Delta Kappa Plli wa,s organi1zed last year. The a1rn and purpose of this
~ncicty is the maintenance of the highest possible scholastic, spiPitual, and 5ocial
,tandards, and the encomagernent of service to the college. Its spirit is that of
!1elpi11g its members to live and enjoy college life to the fullest extent.
OFFICERS
Pruide11t ---···---·---·----··-·-----····--- ··-···· ·-··-·-· ·-··-----... ________ FRANCES MARSH
Vice President -·-········-·---··-·----·····----·-·····---·-··---··-----·-·JuLIA McAuLEY
Sec retar31 ··---·-·-·-··------· .. ---·---··---------·-·---·· -·---·------· __ .-·--•·A R'P E A PPL ETON
Treasurer ............. ·-·····-·······-···Aucr. COCKETT AND CHARLOTTE ISAAC
Chap lain ···--------··--··-·--·----··---·----------------------------······OPAL lVIAE MARTIN
S erge'l11/-at-A rms ·---··-·-----· ·-·---·----·--·----·-·-·---··-·· ______ -·-· ... Ev ELYN HULET
Ad71isor
MRs. BE1-rY ,v1r.uA:-vrsoN
Honora.ry ;llf embers
:'vi Rs. VhNIFRED McN AIR HoPKrns lVf 1ss ELISABETH K,\RPENSTEIN
OPAL i\IAE ?VL\RTIN
fJC\NCES M,\RSH
A1n-JE APPLETON
ARLYNE CL\RKE
tTARRIET CATTO
PAGE FIFTY Class ()f 1930
EVELYN HULET
Class of 19.31
JuLI.-\ i\fcAULEY
Class of 1932
Cl-L\RLOTTE ISA:\C
Pledges
LOUISE HAMPSON E~111.Y CocKETl
ALICE COCKETT
KATHERINE GR:\JJ,\M
RUTH TJ:,S0T
MARY WILSON Marsh
Graham
Isaac
Cntto McAuley
E. Cockett
Hopkins
Tissot Appleton
Hulet
Williamson
Clark A. Coclrntt
i\'lartin Ko.rpenstein
Hampson
PAGE FIFTY-ONE ·-~ ~· -,·~~~~_:__ -25=
-:.::::=;=.:- .-- --a::.._"-7~
-~ -r Y' ·. ,·
Alpha Gamma
IIU
The Alpha Gamma Society is the oldest girls' organization 011 the :\lbanv
College Campus, having· been org-anizccl in J0:.21. Ito: purpose is to co-op<'rat~
with and stimulate the activities that lead toward the best interests of the college,
;me\ to encourage loya,llty ancl friendship among the g-irls 011 the carnpt1~.
Or-'FICERS
PresideJ1.f ...................................................................... Tvf J\RVEL LARSON
Vice President ·····-············-······································MARJORJE COGGINS
Secretary ................................ ······················-···········I-IENRIETTi\ STEW .-\RT
Treas nrer ··-·········-·········-····· ····--······· ......... -··.·-··········-·••··.Do N .·\ FOSTER
C!taplaiJ1 a!ld Historian ......................... ········-··i\ l'RELJ:\ V,\N KoLKEN
\uRELJA V.-\N KoLKEN
EVELYN EASTll(TRN
°MAE (HALLY
SYLVI,\ KEEN
DOROTHY ARUNDEL
RosMARY SNYDER
PAGE FIFTY-TWO MEi.VIBERS
Class of 1930
Class of 1931
r,,'1:\RVEL L\RSON
Class of 1932 •
DoN1\ FosTER
FR,\NcEs vVEsELY
Class of 1933
f.•\Y JrnNETTE
DOROTHY CuA:c\rnERS MARJ ORIE COGGINS
HENRIETTA STEWART
FA YE TI-I01!f'SON
M:,\RIE Koocll
i\i!ARJ,\N Koocn
M.\RY Lou1si;: RovrG :-:---~~~~~--=- ---
;~~----@ -
~-- __:;r
Larson
Van
Thompson
,Tinneltc
\Vesely Cog-gins
Ko limn
Al'undel Eastburn
Kooch, 1\-larian
Rovig -:..,.-..::.-~=--
·~ =--=-
. --=:: --r'
Stew::u·t
Chally
Jackson
Kooch, i\Iar'.c
Snyder Foster
Banton
Keen
D. Chambers
PAGE FIFTY-THREB -.:.. ~-. -,.,_~ ---= •·=-· • ---
:tS-,.. ---r . --
Kap]Pa Kappa Phi
IYYI
K;ipp;i Kappa Phi is a social org·anization for .\Jinny College men. Tt wa,
organized in 192.'i and has as its purpose the pro111otion of the spirit of loyalty
to Albany College, the rromolion of higher schol;irship 011 the part of its 111cm­
br.rs, the rromotion of a fraternal sririt among the members, ancl the clevelop­
rncnt of fine social life on the Albany Colleg·e Campus.
O:rFICERS
P.reside11.t ·-··•·········•····•·········•·············•················•······•RonERT To1.vSL\IJ
Vice President ................................................................ HARRY H.,RVIE
S ecrctary-Treasurer ·········-···················· .......................... 1-I ENRY KAL'PPI
Mas/ er of C cre111011 ics ·································-········--·····•ELLIOTT IRY1 NE
Chaplain ················•··••·················--· ........................... ]ACK HUTCH IN SON
S' ergeant-at-Ar 111s ······•·-····-·· •..•• ·---··-·-·-·········-····-··•··········JAM ES SNYDER
Gll.PERT SHEARER
IL\RRY HARVIE
HENRY K,\l'PPI
,\U . .-\N An.\:\rs
Jmrn HUTCHINSON
ELLIOTT IRVINE
Lot;!s GvAFIOus
},\CK Rr-IODES
D,wrn AnAMSON
:.fILTON l\foTJ·IE:\NY
PAGE FIFTY-FOUR C!ass of 1930
Class of 1931
Class of 1932
Class of 1933 Drn Srnrsox
RouERT Torxsno
HENRY Ono
\t\/.\1,TER S1-11:LHY
ALDEN LANKER
J.\MES SNYDER
\V.-,vNE Hwrm
\i\fALTER JOHNSON
CARLETON Sox
iVL\RTI N BRO,\Di1'JOKS Tolvstad
Adams
Rhocles
Adamson Kauppi Harvie
Simpson Hutchinson
Shelby Lani.er .
Grafiou!<
Broad books Otto
Sox Snydc;-r Irvine
Hig-llee
l\Ietheany
Johnson
PAGE FIFTY-FIVE !'• \~'t~;;;tl~~'-~'\:;,;
\\;\\\('\{\\\\\.
• I : 'J :-• t. t • t • f 't '~I
d: •:: • ~-l: 1 ~ ~ '. t' 1, 1 tl\::;.\\:\\ \:{;\\
: • I!'~~~~:~.~•,~:-~ :l
f 1}!~:;:!'~·;:(~:~~l
I :rl,'. ,;:::-:;,;; ) \i:li:>i/:·
., ' --..... -,...,~~~~~~~~~~~~- -:.-~---~~=--
~ -~-
-~ 7'
/-~
i .,.,.,,~~!-·~~--~ )'
. 1-,'
Omega Zeta
YJ'..J!
The Omega Zeta is the oldest ~'den·s organiz;1tion un the campus. lt was
0rg:i.nizecl with the purpose of furthering the best interests of the college. Th,
aims of the organization are to promote better schohrship, better college spirit,
and a larger student enrollment, with rnorc wholesome'. social contacts.
Preside 11 t ------------------------------------------·--- .. ___ ·----·------..••••• ·-···· •••• REx L, ~i ~l
Vice Preside11t -··---··--··---···--·---··-·-···---------·-------------- \i\f .\LL:\rn CocHRAN
Secretary ··················---------·--·--------------------· __________ .• CLIFFORD Dol1GII ERTY
Corresponding Secretary -------·------··--------·-----------------------··CEcIL GRAGG
Cr.1Fr.-01m Douca·!ERTY
CECIL GIL\(;G
CECIL CI·L\LLY
}.\CK C.-\TI-IEY
VERNON DuNC:\N
ALFRED CARLETON
~=VERE.TT!'. LAMB
PAGE FIFTY-SIX ME:MP.ERS
<.J:1s s of 1930
T l·I L R LO S j\ff!']-1
Class of 1931
GERAi...D STF.ELE
RF.X L, \D-I
Class of 1932
R_W:\[OND Dl_jNCAN
Picdg1Js
DE,'-N Buc1<1.EY
GEORGE SWAN \i\T.,LL.'CE Coco;n:-;
J ., i\rns Ens·rno~1
ARDYTH CocHRAN
EUGENE '!"ODO
FRED BENSON
ARNOLD I(.,~tPFER
\i\fILLl,\~l HART "'"~=--~·...:..._ --·~~-----
..... ~·.::-~-:. .. z----.;: • .-..,t:-
La1n1n
Edstrom
A. Cochran
Lamb
Benson J. Cochnin
Smith
Ko.mp fer
W. Hart
Duncan = --~ r"
Dougherty
Grag-g;
Steele
Swan
Todd ' -----
Holmes
Chally
Dnnco.n
Bucldey
Carleton
PAGE FIFTY-SEVBN ... • .
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NO JHOW
1)A5HFUL
S:.AUGHT
PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT HVNTlN G TROUJ,LE.
GO.SH
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"Read r1ot to
believe and
Talk and
consider." ·,:J\1tr,: .. ,)
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c-_'-'=': --Y,
con\-rad.,d and con{u\-e, nor \-o
\-ahe {or granted, nor to {ind
Discourse, but to weigh and
---Bacon.
:PAGE FIFTY-)HNE ... ~..... -~-;
• .. • • • "' \ 9' • . , ...... ,. , .... ,, ... , , .......... .
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!!TY
( J winds thal ai·e singing your song iii, the tempest tonig·ht,
Ye who have traversed the spaces on g·ig·antic wings,
Out from the caverns a-gloom with the 1!1iclnight of time,
C1Ves tlial were fraught with the early beginning· of things
What do ye care for this puppet -• a whirnsical tO\·,
Proud of his brain ancl the works ot his hancl ancl his migh\l
Ye w[w were born whe11 thi.: world \vas flung-out into space,
y~ wlw are singing your song in the tempest tonight?
Here in my study, with firelight care:=;~ing- my books;
:-Iere, I have smiled at the olcl st1pcrc;Litio11s of rnen,
Restle~sly showing assurance [ never can find,
Seeking always the answer, yet knowing· it hopeless ag·ain.
;;uclclen my musings are shatte;·ec\ --the prim1t1ve soul,
1>nrsting the bonds of the centuries, shrieks through the gale,
"Show me the force tint is clrivi;1g you swift on your way --
licaring the 111essag·c that vainly I strive to unveil!"
Oh! to fling open the window, anc\ into the nig·ht
Leap! And uphold with you, follow you somewhere; and then
Knowing the things that ye know, yet never ye spe:ik,
T aying me clown with ye when ye are silent again.
J. C. and i'd. C.
PAGE SIXTY ◄
·--:-.:· -~'~'?'~' = -=
a":: --;,> y,
,~'Gll<l>'ll "'~M :!~
PIZ
YYVl
You say I"rn olcl? No. uot loo olr\, for 1'111 a goo,\ gondolier anc\ can still
swing an oar-l learned lo row in Venice. C\;my 1 row on this lake ... years
ago-I forget how m;rny--it w3s a little valley, a valley of roses and quaint rude
houses ancl lollcl)' trees. Shall I te\il you the story;
\~Te hacl married young. \\ e \1-erc poor but strong because we lovecl ....
Our house was white and blue. Rose bu~hes bloomed around the yard­
O!le marked a g-rave , .. where we hacl buried om first little girl. She was pale
and 50ft like a flower. \Vhen she cliecl we planted a rose bush ... t'fie first roses
were just blooming-yellow h«l f-openecl bud~, frail and beautiful.
Civetta-that was my wife's name-was strong and kine\, lovely still though
life had been hard to her. \,Ve lived in rhe little valley together. happy in our
toil.
Then :.\faclclelena carne--a rosy child with brown ~hining eyes ancl a dimpled
smile, She was just learning· to walk when I went away.
To the north towered a great mountain. It was callee\ Piz. It watched us
tfay and nig·ht, gave us strength to live and work. Piz hacl al beauty of its own
for every season ... the shining white of winter melted into the c\eep cool green
c,i spring, the summer brig11tness sohenecl to autump brown aml gold. ,\t clusk
we would watch the o-reat silhouette fade in the gathering darkness ... we lovecl
"' Piz. , . . One nig·ht-I remember it well-an orange moon shone on the clark
mountain, thin clouds faltered as though afraid . , . there was fear, too, in my
heart as I watched the solitary rose bush ... , I looked at Piz • • • the valley
was sweet with the perlrnne of roses .. l returned to Civetta, cornforteLl.
One clay I decided to go to the city, for I had some goods to sell. ,\s I
1 • ·1 , --t l -1 ·l [1e1• \,,hat she wanted ,11tc1ecl the oxen I planned a prcsem lor L1vet a, as <Cl • •
''Nothing, my clear. A t;·inket for 1,raclclelena-thal: is enough."
\,Vhen I was 1·eady to leave, I took Maclclclena in my arms and kissed her.
SI I• . 1 1 . t a id wept There were 1e c 1d not know that 1 was g-0111g-, but s 1e c ung o me 1 ,
t • c· , ·1 l SI l --toocl She knew I woulcl ears 111 1vetta s eyes too, but she s1111 ec. .. 1e unc ei s •
return,
They waved to me as they stood at the little door. I was proud of them
PAGE s1x·r1:-0NE :,..~~-----;;_-:. --~
~-{~ -~c -,""~·y·-:;C~
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PI l"""Continued
and ,tll I owned for ] had prospned greatly. I had entrnstecl them. to the care
01 Pi;:. He would guard tl1elll until my return. Tl1ey would not fear, for J'ii
was faithful.
\Vhen I reached tl1e city J caw the busy streets ... merchants were buying
ancl srl ling. I was fortunate for l sold 11 ,y ,.';oods wit 1h i 11 three cbys. I hacl re­
ce:\'ed a good price for everything·. I was happy to be free again and sought a
u·inket for my clear Civetta. In a tiny shop I founcl a ncckpiecc, a frail thing of
gTC:.iL he;iuty. How wen it 1voulcl look on Civetta·s neck. There was also a toy
1or :.\faclclelena.
I set out for home. How glad I was to be away from the crowded city, to
b~ going b;ick to rny happy valley. I thought of the sparkle that would come
into Civetta's eyes when I gave her the neckpiece. I would pretend l had only
a L!·inket for Madclelena .... then, I would surprise her ....
I was so happy .... ·r sang old Venetian love song·s to the unending white
roacl that stretched unevenly thrnngh the grte11 valkys. . . . I was a boy again
:incl Civelta my love . . . Eagerly J iookecl for Piz. T came in sight of home
:it last. I could not see it. \,Vhat had once been Piz filled the valley entranc1: ..
threr. villages lay buried ... CiveHa ancl ~Vf adclelena were there too.
A neighbor foL1ncl me. He said thert had been a sudden rending crash
and all was over. 1 could not speak. T-le wept but I could only stare at him.
Piz hacl overwhelmed me too. ] laughed when J remembered how I hacl com­
mended Civetta and Maddelena to Piz. He had broken faith.
The old man took me to his house. I gave the neckpiece to his wife ..•
thr.re was no use for it now.
'.)1_1t I lived on in bitterness. I prayed that a mountain would fall on me too,
Piz and rny happy valley with its perfu111e of roses
were a dream ... I did not look that way again.
I went to Yenice. There were 110 hillc;, 110 grass or trees there. Everything
ih:it had been ;i pa1;t of Piz I hate<l~-evi.::n the rough brown earth.
For a long time I rowed in Ven ice ... Venice with her cool. comfo1,ting
inters. I was sullen and sad and I talked but rarely. Bul the years-long years
1.hey were too-brought a change. T clecided that 1 was being cowardly to con­
c!cmn Goel and Piz. I wepl: for the first time since 1 had lost 111y dear Civetta
and my little smiling :Maddelena.
PAGE SIXTY-TWO ~ ~~~~~:_-~~-=-
---
I returned home. 1 found a lake where Ill, , 11 , ) 'a e) had been s · . •
row here a11cl watch the cle;:n ivaters. In i·he 1 l· I • 0 it 1s , . . • c ns ' sec o·• • shadow of I-1z ... there 1s per fume of rose ·I . a,.,,un the blac • . s tie smile f C .....,,:.,;,.....,.,.,
Parclo11, Signora, I had not ti1oug·ht my - o ivctta ••
IL II tale 11-oulcl make you wee1)
,HL' too kind. was a so long ag·o . _ . . •
As deep despair floods o'er us
And 1ve think of time before
If the tasks of life win 0·er us. us;
\Vhose the weakness but our own?
If we find no one to trust us·
If the worlcl shall only c;·:ish us;
If our wro11g·s shall only rust us;
\.\!hose the weakness but our own?
For despite the friends around us
And despite the aid they give us.
Eventually they faii us --
Leaving us our strength alone.
H. H. F'. T.
PAGE S.[XTY--'fHRlrn --~ -v .-,~,-~-~ ~
. ~ -~-?"':
• ~ ---r' Y' -
Decay
ynf
Our finer thing., arc products of llecay. The sweetest stories are possible
c,nly because so!lle u11k11own po11,er, 11:l~ich 111ig·!it have_ had form for iLelf, dies
(l; open a way for soinetliing greater. I lie ~Te,ttcsl art 1s created only as a civili­
zal;011 rc;.ches its peak. ;nateri.illy. ;111tl die,;. :s1ickcd dry hy the geniuses who
r;,i<r. bcautifttl strucl11rcs CJf 111ti,;ic. pai11ti11g, sculpture. and architecture over it<;
tic a cl bod v. Ron1e was ncvcr so fair as wlic11 Hadrian and :'-[arcus • \ u rclius or
lhci!· anti.types, ;\ero and Uu111iti;u1, rnised 111assive building·:-; or held magnificent
c:1urt. Yet the empire wa:s rn-;hing toward ec011omic and political oblivion. In
the s,1rne way, c;\'ecce ;111d [gypt built art on a dying-prosperi!y.
. \ flower is not necessary to the ro:se. lt rniglit still lwvC' an ovary and
p:·orluce seeds without the r.lclicale petals which rncan so much to us. But tht
flower is formed of and supported by 1he 1v-aste material or surplus of the plant.
\'":
1tme seems to have put it there for some 1rn)tivc u11k110w11 to us, fo1-it serves
110 purpose cxcepl Lo g-uarci the nvary. .\ncl coulcl not something· less lovely
and more efficient have been clcvi:;ed in 1l., place? ,\nalog-ies, however, are
never perfect: and the blossoms are supported at no co;,L tu the essential life of
the flower.
Not ;ill natu1;e is thus. ,\[any oi tile mu:;t bc,wLi ful vines and plants arc
parasites which grow to maturity by feeding on plants that have cliecl to provide
t!1is food. Then, are wt to regard beanty as a parasite ---something which
1.akes ,vithout giving to the support. of the world and man? Should we see be­
hind the inspiring strains of 8eethoven the ghost of some sacrifice? Does the
paint of Raphael cover the bone,; of one who slaved without glory to bring to
pass a masterpiece? Frankly, yes. An of our luxuries a.re prnvided through
the death and dissolution of something else.
This is not so bard a doctrine as rna.y seem on the surface. A man may en­
joy working ha.rel to amass enough wealth to buy an automobile or, perhaps, a
!ibrary. He does not regret that he is supporting another man ---the man wl110
has ,mde the car or written the boi>k. Y el it is only because we are willing to
become the slaves oi the artist, as truly slaves as served the ancient Greeks ancl
Romans, tha.t a.rt or any great work may be carried on throughout the ages.
rdoving pictures arc parasites. supported by tile waste of someone's labor. Yet,
we are willing to make the ::;acrifice. ,\J or do we view these things as symptoms
0£ decay.
But no nation has ever vet attainer! a trne balance between the amount of
::;urplus wealth produced and, the ::u-t and culture that is supported. Decay will
r.orne unless man learns the knack o{ perfect balance between production and use
of surplus to support it. The answer lies in the rose.
PAGE SIXTY-J•'OUR ◄
"'"~._-,~-?..a:-. . . --_-_---
~ .---~-.,.~~
-~ --y. .,,. -7
THE IDOLA TROU§
They hewed ;i sturdy tree down
Its leaves were scarcely iledo·e,'
Tl . "' I. . 1ey set it 011 a clais
Turquoise, jasper-ecl~·ecl :-:, .
They carved it in thei;· imao·e
Ancl bt;iit a might:' shrine.:."'
They offered spice and 1110011-flow'rs
i\nd drank tl1e sacred wine.
They kept a point of f,lame lit
.\nd prayed on patient knees
R:turning home with purgec\ sonls
Tn rough grnvts of sturdy trees .
F.W.
THE GARDEN
?:11e air, "!brant with unexpressed emotion,
I rembled mto so110· ;:,·
Gaunt, austere shadows
::\followed, rounded in the heavy dusk.
,-\bout each flower
Now in color a ln11~clredfold intensified,
1 fung a burden of fragrance-laden half-obscurity.
A chilly, glass-like star
Sparkled in a sky of apple green,
And even,ing was upon the garden.
II
Fragiie dew slipped from the silver skies
Stuclcling the grass with stars. '
A maiden sun let fall her yellow hair.
The sky was a vast blue blllbble.
About each flower
Newly-washed an:l waxen,
Hovered a halo of lio·ht :::, .
A shrill gre~n tree, full of petulant bird-voices
Sifted gold dust throtio-h timorous leaves ' :::, }
And morning was upon the garden.
PAGE Six·rr:-mvE -------::__..:::-=::--:--. ------.,,. V ,•.< -~-:7••-;;- . :•- -
_:,'· -~ .::...:--· -:-•• -·- . -
__ -', ~ --y,. y -= -
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ODiE TO POISON OAK
Uh. pui~u11 oak, \\·t· ,;i11~ to thee
.-\ 11,·11111 of e:-;:ecratio11 :
Pretty little hrig;hl red leave,;,
:'\atur.::'s agg-raval1011.
'r'ou liau11l the la11e,;. tl1e ,,·oods. the hills,
\.\-'ith grilll persiste11cy th:1l chill,;:
Yon f\au11t your ban11er i11 Ollr face
_\ml leave u~ with a hideoll;; case.
Oh, poi~on -Jak, we curse the clay
\\"l1e11 we fir~t venlured near thee.
lf only we had 1!secl more sense.
[11 ,;uch a ~lale ,,·c woulc\ 11ot be.
Our faces ;;wtll, th<.:y itch and bllrn:
Our eyes ai·e clo~ed: we take our turn
\Ve vow that never more will-we
Get within te11 varcls of thee!
PAGE SIXTY-SIX L. I-1.
SONG OF DESIRE
I would be a chilling· mist
Clinging to a moor.
I would be a tawny cloud
Tangling- 'rOLrncl a star.
I would merge with crests of foam,
:\nd silken shadows touch.
l woulcl be a tuneful stone,
.-\ yellow rose, a thrush.
My heart wouicl be a sunset
:\11Cl sear rny soul to ashes.
i\{y body would a black cliff be,
.c\ncl feel the salt-sea lashes.
Oh, I would be Omnipotent
Hold 110 high capital --
Be in all thing·s and be all things,
Embody all in All. ◄
= , :l:P----£ --=-·:.. ~·-,.----=~
C-~ ..7 ~
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The Jani1tor1s Lament
!uJ
An Epic Drama
Il
Sccur
Dust hcaJ) in the hall of lhe ;'a(I'' I ·11· \ 1 ' -Jui < 111g·; ( ar < clouds of <l t 1 . -. 1. · · · . l ·I· · . ·I . ·-us, 1a110 ,11111_ .1ous} 111 rne a11, ca1 ,e11111g lie horw:m and renc.!lcriiio- • 1·--· 1 ::. . . "' 11ic 1st111ct a I su1-rot1wluw
~~- '::,
First Janitor: ( Ieani11.1t 011 his b.-00111 with t'-_a1-~ • ~ ' J coursmg clown his cheeks m
muddy streaks.)
A J11 oa11ing Cha Iii:
"The clay is dark ancl dreary,
The raii1 is fallino· fast ::, ,
And I am 11111ch too weary,
To wielc\ lhis heavy mast.''
Second Janitor: ( wilh dust cloth idly clrapecl around neck).
.·liis-rt 1crs h·im -in a11g11ished sobs:
"Dust, dust, everywhere,
And not a speck will move:
Dust here, c\ust there,
In every crack and groove."
;'To the right of me, to the left of me,
The dust is tlnck and sere:
In fronl ·of me, behind me,
0 clear, U dear, 0 clear."
A sound of clistilnt tlnmcler: ( on closer examination found to be only ap­
P1?1ching footsteps.) Student approaGhes, head wrapped in handkerchid, and
vamly tr)•ino· to . • I • b • • • ::, garn 11s eanng-s 111 lhe clouds ot dust.
First Janitor:
"Hark, hark, that distant sound,
Corning- from afar;
Hurry, scurry, bustle ·round,
Dust the office bar."
PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN' -~·~_ --==~-======~--::----::-:=-.:~:...-~- '~~=~~~
Sc:::nnd _Tani tor: ~-
-~ ---r
The Janitor'§ lamena: ...... Continued
"_-\nd thou, l) sage. mu~L \\'ielcl thy broom,
[11 corners far and near;
In every fM a11d liislant rnom.
noth in-the front and rear.''
Studrnt: ( hesitating bdore _janitors as if seeking-in fur111atio11 as to the clirectiuns).
,.-/ Q11c;·ilu11s Ci)ll1plai11t:
"O my dear sir, will you always.
\J;il,e of dust so great a clo11d;
:\Jo11clays, \\iednesclays, Thursdays, Fridays.
( Heave~ a sigh a11cl coughs aloud)."
Student retires slowly and 1111cel'tai11ly groping hi,s way.
A most melliflt1L)llS melody, throbbing with pathos, and vibrant with
!1:1n11011y:
J,rnitors (together):
.;Dust and dirt_. and dirt and dust,
i\focl and earth, and sand ancl rust;
Cobwebs. paper, gum, and slime,
Sawdust, pebbies, crnmbs, -and grime."
';Fate is cruel, and cruel is fate,
For we 111t1st labor soon and late:
Push and pull and heave and haul,
Stretch and l>encl and creep and era w I. ..
"That is all ----."
Janitors saclly depart and are i111mecliatcly swallowed up in the gloom. The
d\?St slowly settles and the kindly beams of the hall lights become visible once
more. In the distance low, broken sobs from the departing janitors arc faintly
heard.
CURTAIN
L. V. G.
PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ◄
Sport
,,n
It alway.·, give,; 111c a thrill to hear
Ti1e thud oi a ball in the fall of the year.
Or hear the cr;1ck nf the starter's gnn~ '
Say! but these boys can smely run __
.-\ncl to see litiie forms skim over the bar,
Or glimpse a javelin hurled afar:
.-\ncl then to watch a discus soar
.\ncl hear the crowd semi iortl; a roar·
,\nd slap 011 the floor of a tennis shoe
.\s a basketball drops cleanly throu~-h;
Or the crack of the bat on the white horsehide,
That a fielder spears and retires the side;
The srlasl,1 f;f the swimmers. large and small,
The surge of the lrudgeon, the swish of the crawl;
The arching curve of a good swan-dive,
Or the crack of a back jack-knife;
Or aga i;1. when the cad di<> hollers, ·•Fore!"
Ancl a club descends on the pell~t's core;
A racket ping-., 011 a tennis ball
And then the 'Tmp''says. "Thirty all!"
Or the swinging rhythm of eight-oared shells,
As they cleave bl11e waters clevoicl of swells;
Ancl husky "Jayvees" bend to their oars,
As varsity crews sweep by the shores.
Then here's to the red-blooclecl man or boy
\Vho can do all these with a thrill of joy;
And in the toils of his life-long trip,
i\lay he never lack in Sportsmanship.
R. B.
PAGE SIXTY-NINE ·-::.:...-~~-= ·:::-"" -------
-~ -~""'-'= -::.......~'"?
:'%: ? ,.
The Ho[ocau§1t
"'' To little Panlo. cro11ching :imnng the shaclo\1·s of the laboratory, the old
rnan seemed a sad and bkar-<::y,,d 111011·,lc-r, posse::;sor of the secrets of all being.
performing ,1 ta"k wl10lly 11<:'cessarv Lo appease th: wrath of the gocls.
Thr light of the bl:ist furnace shn11e 0,1 Iii,; thin white hair and made the
snckets of his eyes like hollow caverns with fire,; s111otilclering· within. He puflecl
the 1errified ancl strnggling lalllb to the f!1rnacc, lifted it with great effort off the
f!oor. a11rl sl10·,:ecl it into the greedy flame:;. There was an agonized bleat ancl it
was over. ( >kl Josef sho,)k hi> heat! slO\\'ly. cuilecl a small rope about his hand
;:11cl dudclerecl out, su1)pnrti11g hmi,;elf 11po11 hi,; crooked c<1ne.
Paolo, sicke11ecl, crept out froin the she!Lering ~Joo111. He saw that a snnll
alcohol lamp w<1s burning 011 the L1hle ~\Ile! that test-tubes, and bottles labeled
\\--ith my~terious 11arnb. i1ad been 11w1-ed clow11 fr011~ their ctistornary places on
tile shelf. Josei would be back. Treinbling·. l'aolo fled. and sought the secu\ion
of his comfortless room. i-le failed to u11clersta11cl. For to him old Josef had
l•een inorclinately tender, and haci given the wlrnle nf the tlleager portion of love
in hi~ flinty he<1rt. lle hacl tallghl lllrn the beauty of shy stars and of tender
gras.'3-blacles washed by the quick light showers of spring. He had pointed out
Ln him how the moon, a secludrcss, thrust ragged silhouettes of trees between
hi:-rself and the worlcl; how the rnorning sun shook his yellow hair. He had
called his attention to wandering· mists and cool, torn fragments of shade. He
had said, "It is things like this you must gather until you have a heart full of
3U!1sets ancl singing birds and leaves." .'\ncl then he had added, "Take care that
you do not cliscove:r the miscrabk failure that the element of chance has brought
Qbout."
His hc?tred 0f humankind amounted almost to a form of madness. He ~ent
Paolo to the market for groceries and to drug stores for chemicals. Paolo
rnswered the door. Paolo was official spokesm<1n. Sometimes the old• man
went out at night, "for," he said, "this most detestable of be<1sts does not stalk
at night."
.-\mong his -papers, which were many, were long cl1.;;sertatioins on the iutility
of existence, and tirades of abuse upon the ignorance of the rabble and the folly
oi expecting thought ever tu be turned to its true purpose. "The gods are an­
gry now,'' he would mumble, "because man has taken advantage of the element
of chance and wrestled i-l10t1ght from its intended meaning." •
Paolo was strangely perturbed. He could not thiuk of the o.ld man without
come measure of affection, nor could he think of living ,1part from him without
an overwhelming sense of fear. J-le remembered little of life before olcl Josef had
taken him, an orphaned street waif, clad in rags and incrrdibly dirty, from the
Tta!ian quarter of the city.
PAGE SEVENTY .--:...-~-...
~ "~:c:--·--
__:_ --=
~"";:'. 7'1
. The l-Jlo[o.caust"~"Continued
Paolo lit the lc11no. 1 t had bee11 -1 , , .. ·: • _ _ _ . . _ . , tc1 r1 ,_1·111;:: da,·. TJi.. . . .
a1oiind co1nc1, ,1t1cl <I,,~,, a11;1, 111 mournf-,f , .1_ .•. -\\iu,J had l1o•vi<::d
• . • ,1 ,,a1 ::,, clidl111u ti bl . !)ranche~ or a dead tre"'· ot II l11ci, 'ic 1, a, tl.t·· • 1 1 1 "' le onrl. 1 he bare
. , , di< . li!( u1·at ·r[ -t .. aga1n,t O!'e an Pl I 1e r Ii ke blcadwcl bCJne, h ioc' .· "'. c ' 1 t<leillly ;JIJ(j strncl· . • • ' i,111g-t•..>gctner in the· . . • • ' ward rain had plopped vche111entlv dtli,•1,1 Tl., ! I . • 11111<! ,\n all'k-
askance. _ \nd tlie11, h,rr.i fied. lie· had ii·itn _, _1>1° <.I _liousel-:ee:ptr had eyed him
<. s.,i.:< t 11s sce11e i,1 t· laboratory. nc fol'liidrl<:n
He took ( ·elJini·::; aut,,biog:·aphy fro111 th f)i,-1-., ·, .
I • h )I • • ci.:. t aolo ~ "od·· J . I . • 11g ( ympu~ nt the hn,,k'.)l!elt. J:ut toni•Yht l. .., , ,,,. ·' r 11·C: ton tile
I • . . ----](' C•Jtd" llOt J'C'l(l [-[ ,-• I ' boo, on ;1 ctia,r. turned down tiie wick of ,1• 1 , l ' .. .r· ill( t11e
T. • . . ' ' i I,., ::i11,p, ::in,: hie\\' out the tip· fl·
t '.ras an mkv rirg11t. arw the ll'iil<I \.'"-is , .. 1 .. • b 1: ,une. • •. • , '. _. , 01 t1Jw :1 out the ·tra 11 I ;;nd hnw!in.~· in fiendi~h ;In:. j four;: 1,a,cec[ s] .-f ~ ~ l 1-) ~ 'nge o ( wasr
~ . • ., .. --. • • 0\1 ;• ,.tH aolo could not sleeµ. -ucldenl} ,her~ 11 ,is a ,ln:dit sc,u11d ·is r r i -'I I I •• • ' -J a a1-awav rattle \'err ·off-I
t 1en. t 1e ( oor opened. a Pd iie heard the aimo,t · . 1-1 1 -. • . ; " · Y,
I. .·. ' , .• lll,lltftle Mlllnrl ot a ha.rr .• t paced on the tluor. He 1\·anttd ~o :-cream T-Tr . . . .. 1 .. . . • wo ·... , ._ .. .. . • ,,a,pdi,1i}zed,r1thfng-bt. H
!«} corpst -f1ke w1t11 Ill~ h;rnds at hrs a.ide,;. hi-: b ., ti . _ . . ·-. .e ression. .. rca 1~ commg ,11 very rapid '>l.lC-
The old man crossed the room with stealth}· tread H , 1 1 • b cl I t I 1 - ' ' • e pausec )es1cle the e anc 11111 terec 1111c er h,~ bre;ith, "] he gods are angrv tonio-ht.''
1 · I He benf· and touched L1olo's cheek. i·ie felt it soft to th; touch. He drew
11.s .land away and stood 111 sile;1ee tor a moment '1'11e11 lie a!,1 t . I ·'N I" I • L , 10s oaspec
i; 'O. an_c tur~1ecl and crept irorn the room. Paolo heard the door close og~nt!y'.
I _e !elt himselt grow suclclenly weak and a cold sweat to stand in oTeat beads 011 l!s torehead. 0 '
l(\ . He by there trembli_ng-, until dawn. Then he sat up in his hare! bed and
.okerl at the o·aunt tree ti . . -I . . • a' 111 1e g1eyness ot ear y mornrng. I.t looked more t-h;m
ever hke a skeleton Tl • t • I II I b •
T1 . • ie 11115 • nuc c ec a out ugly, hostile tenement houses . • ie cle\\• on the 0T1 ·s -. I I I • . , .· _ o , s •• es was d c eat 1-L ew, mysterious and chill. Paolo was 111ghtened Cut rt! ti 1· . • \-\ 1 .1 1e c 1sa.ppeara11ce of t11e oTevness he reo·ainecl cour;we C!JOugh to di·es • I t'l , I . · :::, , . 0 . . 0
,. s ias 1 :· :rnc I un clownsta1rs to feel comparatP:e satety rn the p.esence of the hous,...I· ~. ·r1 I 1 1 1 -
1 • ~ ,eep_l • 1e o c ac y was 111ore than usually smly as she lO\·erecl about the -t I ~ . s ,ove anc co<1xed the stubborn flame rnto a larger blaze.
Breakfast l:irne came, but old Josef did not appear. This was not an un-usual occurrenc, p I . I . . . . . r!··rs , e. ao O ate 11s dish ot oatmeal rn silence. He dared nol ad-
,' s the housekee1J~r ,,,110 I t l b I II l I · "I' I ., ~ , • , 1a ec oys anc ca ec 11m 1tt· e monster.
The mornino· JJas..:ecl lo I !' J I 1 --• II • I · l · t> -s w y. ·ao o c ozec t1tt11 v m c 1airs anc 111 corners.
Lunclieon time I ·ii J . . , •, 1• . came anc st1 oset failed to appear. The housekeeper was
ll,t 1ga111· now a I . cl . . , nc muttere 1mprecat1ons under lwr breath.
I{ I Paolo's mincl was clisturuecl. He wondered where the old man could be. e ool I • <ec mto every room of the hou:;e, but he looked in vain. He thoug·ht of
PAGE SEVEN'lT-ONE Tlhe Hoioc2tUJl§t ...... Continued
I I b) to\.,, ~iicl sht1cldered for tie l1,1d been prnliibited e11tra1Jce there under t 1e a c ra _ ,, · · • • • . .
· f ,1-,re floowi1w Yes l)ld io,-;ct must be 111 tl1e laboratory pa111 o a ~1 ·\'. ::,,-., ::,· ·' • . . . •
He passecl by tl,1e d0or and heard tl1e crack111g· of a fire 111 the blast furnace.
r f<' sio-lled \\'ith relief.
• • T~c J;iy t1pon his bed and tried tu read. illlt fdJ into a heav>· sleep, hom
which he ;twoke to find Hie spe..:tral trel· sl1ro11dcd i11 a repelling, gloomy half­
c;a;·kness. The lo1reri11g .,hadc,11·., crept i;1 aJ11011g the gras.,es and rninglecl, ,mtil
only c1 mass of almost imperceptibly ,;w:,_ying ·.:lark11e,;,-; was clisti11g11ishable.
.\ vc1gue terror cl1utcliecl him again. .\11otlie1· 11ig·ht with this ghastly tree
•\'hose bare branches were tentacle~ writi1it1g with i11111alience ,m<l e~peclation.
This awful aloneness. This overpowering- distruc,t. \Vhat if he should be left
al0ne with the old hag who hated boys, and pullcc\ his ears whenever chance
;;ccorclecl ~
He was not hungry, llllL afra1cl, of displeasing the old woman, he slipped
quietly clow11stairs for his i1ightly bowl of bread and milk. Josef was not there.
raolo swallowec\ his food ,vilh painful g·ulps. fle was about to cry. He slid
from the chair with a sudden deterrnination. He would risk a flogging and go
to Josef. ~\nything was better tha.11 this aloneness, this fear.
He appro.1checl the door of the laboratory quietly. He rattled the knob
,lightly and opened the door. He peered into the room, with its mysterious
bottles and its unheard-of apparatus. A huge fire roared in the furnace, cast­
ing grotesque shadows about the roolll. The alcohol lamp burned on the table,
indicating that the old man was, or hac\ been, at work on his experiments in
sorcery.
He grew bolder and stepped in. His eyes ferreted out the secrets of the
shadows. Josef was not there. He nrnst have gone out for the moment. The
hoy waited two hours, three hours. 1-1 e crept nervously about the room. The
fire was dying down now, ancl soon he would be in utter clarkness.
He sank, exhausted, and sobbing almost hysterically, upon a heap of olcl
rags in a corner.
The door rattled a little. He looked up hopefully. It was only the wind. A
g·ust of it blew clown the chimney and caused the fire to flare up slightly. A
small tongue of flame licked greedily at the air.
Paolo started up with a cry. . . . . F. W.
.PAGE SEVENTY-TWO \Ve pass --a trace remains
A mark that's pure
Or a mark that stains --
It will endure.
H. H . ~-.. -(tc---:--~~ ~ --· -· :':.:t:,(*~~~~~~'i ... ~- - •.•·. ~-~ ......
~ ~....., ·.• . . ~
·' ~:
~:
Companion Poems !,
fftt
The,;(' ar<> tlir-thi;ig-~ I Iu,·e:
:\11 eagl'r l1or~e and du~k.
_\ncl mill'~ of rnl\i11u-1i1·11 l) . ,-, " c 1oa111
.-\ ro,1· of tree.; lo si fl tl1c rnor11· _' . I 111g \\'ill( s
And gray pi11J..: st11N:ts from my favorite 'hill
Soft drifted snow and moonlir•-ht ' :::,
Sparkling· 011 a 1,·i,ncl-bloirn bke.
i\Jysterious stardust in a darkened sky
l~reat IITird clu111p:--of lrees i11 silhmie~te
A mothe,·s srnile :rnd tender adoration '
Palle ycllo,1· fllo,1-'er., cliiloiiw to .1 u-i·"e' 1 . 1 '"' ,.., ' ,-., , '" n-)1 own cart 1
_L\,1cl poems, book, and love and so1io--- , ,..,
A11cl. best of ail. strange lift itself.
F. T.
T too have loved,
.\nd these my heart holds clear --
Green <.>vcning wilh her wild )-oun_g :~tars:
.\ncl silver birches in thC' wancleril'lo· foo· ·
:::, ::, I
Bronze pools. wet leaves and iowering; clouds:
!lfoonlight sonatas on night\ silver wires:
Hooks and papers filled with minds of men:
Curious thing·s. like ebon gold-inlaid
And carved in subtle shapes: and violins:
.-\.nd fragile va,:;c;-;: flowCl"s: friendly dogs:
Philosophy ancl bubbles. fleeting both:
."\ncl life --because of these: death's catafalque:
Pictures and poems and friends (all quite the same);
And yellow ro:-,es tr<.>m11lous with dew.
F. W.
PAGE SEVENTY-THREE • ···:.. ·~•.",;.·.·,·.).•:r·,..:. 4.• ,·,:·, ·,
: ; .'.', <I ... .. . .. .. . . ~ .. .. , ., ·•· ... :::;;::i·.t·P·
: .... ~ : .. .-.....
~ ·,
,:--
i.'
~ , ..
I
I .•,. ,_ ·. ' I ,t /,1, •• .. • . -p~d--=-~~ ?'"".--, -.:..;-~•- / . ~
~ ..... . ... -c-'---c ( , (. -a '- --·
' -''li ~--- .7 -- .......:-,.,"'
,Y -
-~ -~---
Pear[§ of Wi§dom
nu:
".\ pro,·crl> i~ 01;·: 111;rn ;-; 11·it anci all men's wisdom"
Russell.
I lerrin ;ire _garlicrcd tn~cther pcirls of wisdom culled from years of ex­
p,.;;-irncc and set ci01rn by the rc.:11011n seers of .-\lbany College so that they mav
<':idu,·c tlirnugi1out ;ill !te11eralin11., l1: be a lig·ht 011 the steep and narrow path t~
k'l()ll'kdge FLir all those whl1 attain the supreme honor of b~i11g ~tuclents in thi~
i11stitt1Lio11 ---
··ire 1Viio ln~ 11n fire in him.,df 11·ill not kinclle a flame in another."-t\. G.
''Defore invcstigatiPg the 111ystny of chemistry, consider well the formubte,
JQ ancl \Q. You may be 011/y a co11versio11alist.''-L. S.
'·It is a fine ;irt to spend a vacation properly."-E. \V.
•'If you think you c;in't le,irn as well ;is the other fellow. try the other fel-
low·s method for a 1d1ile."-L. ;\J.
".c\s the past molds the present, so the present rnolcls the future."-\:. P.
·'Tl1ere are Tll'enty-four hours in E.\CH clay."-D. F.
··Ji is being one kind of a recluse --to live apart from the world of
h.,oks."-0. B.
'·Cut your own thistles befo,e you dig your neighbor's dandelions."-,-\. G.
"Honor the past; cor,'.-;ccr:1te the pre;;ent; have faith in the future."-W. L.
"Our greatest treasure --the recorded thoughts of 111a.ster-mi11cls.··-E. E.
"Spencli,ng-. not acquiring-, is the secret of yom material, social, or spiritual
g:1i11."-G. H.
"Take a l~sson from the tree \-Vhich bears fruit 111 its season because it con­
limw.lly grows new wood.''-1\1. S.
PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR I / . > i?(}i?:i V> -.-:-/ ·-··· ..... :·,./;-.:·'. _ .... ,
-•·· :•:{\, ;f ,·;j;;~jif;UP'
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..;:·, tlle 1 li 1':--lit 111<Jlrl:, tlw r l'lt 1\1"1.' -
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'I -,<{Mt \\t;l;;\'.
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....... -~-:---... , ... .. ~--·. -=~~~ . ·:_~
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I I
A[bany College Orche§tra
Composed of approximately twenty members, mostly college students but
including some rnusicians of the city, the college orchestra Ins maintained an ac­
th·e position in lhe musical life on the campus. Professor ~Iiller, who has ably
1
lirectecl t·he work of the orchestra rnay well feel gratified at the results. Inriucl­
ed in its program have been appeara1,ces at the two college plays; a concert
given at one of the regular vesper services at the First Presbyterian Church;
the May Day program ; the ''Rose Maiden," in which the orchestra supported the
college chorus; ancl the annual Spring Concert.
The orchestra has clone high-quality work. Tt ha~ includecl in its repertoire 011
ch classics as Handel's "Largo," Bizet's "Prelude, .. and the "Overture rdire;lle"
by Gounod. Lynn Stewart, as president and 1-far!an Bramble, as manager, are to
be congratulated on their successful leadership of the organization.
PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE -_::~ --~~~;_~ --~~
-~-'-=! --r ,, ,~· :
--~..,~'""-
~ -. ' , --~ii :.....i -'", ( .... : ~i
Albany College Choru§
!Ill
Cnder the personal clirec.tion of :\-lrs. \\"inifred i.VIcNair Hopkins, the .'\1-
uany College Chorus has clevelopec! to an extent never before attained. It has
shown itself able to present programs of unusual caliber, and has proved ;-i
vilal part of our campus life.
Other musical organizations have developed from this group. It has g_iven
to the college a splendid \\!omen's Glee Club, a group of women carefullly trained
and directed to appear at many functions; a i\Ien's Octet, A i\•Iixed Quartet,_ aud
ii Vv'omen's Ouartet. In addition to these, several soloists have been actively
engaged in 1:;;presenting the college. Th-ese di f£erent groups have presented
• • f • I t \II · tl1e)· l1~,,e re1)resented programs 111 vanous parts o tne country ii )OU· r )any, · " .
the College in Portland. These groups, combined in the Chor~1s, h:ve served_t~
a ve~ted choir, Sunday after Sunday, at the First Presbyterian Church. _ 11e
Chorus has been supported throughout its many weeks of rehearsals and pertorm­
ances by its pianist, Irene Neugart.
PAGE SEVENTY-SIX -.. ~ _-;c .
-~ • -l:
~ ..J
Mu§ica[ Review
1929-30
Facultv ot the School of Music
fusn:-< A. M1LLE1i
\V1NlfRW M. l-10P1,1 Ns
Or.G.-\ J.\CKSON Dean, Orchestra Co11d11ctor 1-/ 'a I !' p· Lf . -. -. ·' t ( o w11n Dept
-i; 1 !Id o/ I 01cc Dent C d • • 1 ·, 011 lie/or of Chorus·
f11str11ctor ;11 Piallo LL'L,\ BENSON
Instructor ;11 FiJ/iu
I. "The .i\le,:;<.iah"
l-Ia11de/ G'1ven ,Dec. 15th, }(J:29 o· p \I '1 \[ 'I • -· n .-• ·'" _-\ RT! :--1 -W. :'If. I-lor1,iNs 'J'J1 D Di1wtor -
Organi.s!
Pial!ist -. • r::ur.-\ .'\\'IS, Corvallis
_T. .\. -;\[11.1.rn RoN.\LD CR.-\\'EN, Salem
RL"rll B[DF01w, Salem f_LOYD \•V. H,\LVORSON
2. "Joyous Bells of Easter" Adams
Given April 13th, 1930, Albany Sor.01sTs:
Given :\pri! 20th, l CJ30, Forest Gruve UP \L }L\E ~L\RT!l\' _
Given April 20th. I ()30, Gaston 11'Rv1,r. L\RSON
Direr/or \i\:. i\J. I foPr;:1 NS 1-L,Ru:-.: BR.·\Mn1.,i.:
Organist MRS. Vrn.-\ STF\'i,NS Eu.ron IRVINE
Pianist for::NE ?'\°[l:c; \RT LLOYD H.-\1.\'0RSON
3. "The Rose l'l'laiclen''
Given May 9th, 1930
Director \<\'. l'l'I. I-Iorr-:1Ns
Organist ----J. A. M !LI ER
Pi1:nist IRENE :\l'EL·c.\RT Cowe11
OP.\L i\.L\E M.\RT!K -
;vr..,R,·i::L L,nsol's
J.-\~fES JENKS, .'\lbany
Trn Gn.nERT, Corvallis
Given once a 111011th
Direc/c,r 4. \: es per Services
()p \ I. -;VL\ E :VL\ RTI N -
0rga11ist -\V. M. I--:Tor1--:1Ns :vr \R\'E1. L:\RsoN
IRENE \:Et1G.\RT i-L,Rf..\N BR,\MilLE
L1.ovo \V. [-L\1.voRSON Baritvni: Sotr(:no
-Col!tra/Jo
10/0}'
Baritone
Soprano
Co11/ra/to
7 e11or
Te11or
-Baritone
Soprano
Contral1o
-T.?11or
Bariton<'
Soprano
Co11tra/to
Ti:11or
CONCERTS
I. April 10th, 1030, :\Jbany--The :\[isses :\Iartin, Larson, and MacLtocl;
., :\Jr. Miller, accompanist
~-May 5th, 1930, Portland-Mr. Halvorson in concert at Lewis Studio<; 3
• May 22nd, 1930, Albany-lVJessrs. Halvor~on and Taylor; Miss Glaim and
M~. Burggraf, accompanists 't J -I
une It 1, 1930, Portland-Miss ::viartin at Ellison-White Conservatory
PAGE SEVENTY-SBVE:\' ·--:_:,.--~~~'= •• _":"" =~
•• ~ --r' "y, ,
.. ,,..,,..,.v --
WOMEN?§ GLEE ClLUB
Top i·ow: Yoko1n
,\ rundel Bottom row: C'Jark ,\l"artin Graham Yates Larson Gaston Catto Thompson
Stewart '',·111 1-·01t,0n Baco11
/Jireclor A. Cockett B. Co~kett Hopkins Tissot , , .,.
Pianist
Pr.:side11t
Secretan·
Top row: Irvine
l3otlom row: Shelby Director
I'i011ist
RnRERT To1.vsTA1>
LYNN Sn:wART
Eu,1s Sox
,,-,\1.TER SI-lELilY
PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT \V1NH'11Eo :McN,\rn HoP10Ns
IRENE NEUG,\RT
?VL\RVEL LARSON
I'AYE THOMPSON
MEN'S OCTET
Bramble
Halvorson Lanker
Sox
\VINJFRED Stewart
Tolvstad
McN.-\IR HoPKl2'S
MEMBERS
·-\LDEN L\NKERS
!\LDEN LANKER
ELLJOTT IRVINE
LLOYD HALVORSON OP,\L M,\RTI' • I •• ✓..-,,'l.1, ;;-;. • : :¼· .......... -~ ,,,,,. ,(-,r0. .
, ,,, ... ~✓---·-•~,-: ·-':.l". ... ,,.ir<_.,_:;,,~~'l,;"/'.
i':-'i.~~;Jj$f
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~ ----_ -....-.-7 ~-.,.- ,1 -.,_,. -- \ I
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r""'CTE
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....... -_.7 ·.-<:: --r "' -.
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Coach Lloyd Balcom
Utt
\Vith the corning of Coach Balcom to
was introduced. Coach Balcom, a graduate Albany College, a new athletic era
r C lleo·e se::rvecl of Oregon .:-tate o ~ '
ti I ,·e11te· 1· on the football .1ree years as reg-u ar '" leam, during which time he was
,·ecognizecl as all-coast center.
of much more experience, ancl ~1amp~red by
Though forced to meet teams the foundation for champ1onsh_1p com-
lack of materia,I, Coach Balcom has laid t' student body and the buil<lmg of a
petition. \Vith an increase in the size of ne his direction will be of the
gymnasium, it is predicted that future teams uncler
highest caliber.
PAGE SEVENTY-NIKE '
... {i\:W}
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,., :i't!i!/iii:J
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PAGE EIGHTY
PAGE EIGIHY·-ONE ·.;(~~~1:;'.i:,1i1tf ;;::·?W£,.
':~:.:-:~,~
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~ -~: .. ~ ·~= -
Football
!In
The football season of 1929 could not be callee\ an unqualified success from
the standpoint of games won. \Ve can say that .'\!1ba11y had one of the hanlest
fight,ng teams of recent years. Coach nalcorn seemed to have imbued the team
with a "never give up" spirit which was shown b_v their strong comebacks after
being apparently snowed under.
The first practice was called Scpte111ber 26, when about 2.; men turned out.
This number included 9 lettermen and some promising freshmen, who later
showed their worth. The men winning letters were: ends :-Dougherty ( Cap­
tain), J. Buchanan, Ka111pfer; tackles :-Simpson, Hauswirth, Cathey; guards:­
A. Cocl_1ran, Johnson, \•V. Cochran; center :-\V. Shearer; quarterback :--Clin­
ton; halfback :-Elder, Kauppi, R. Buchanan; fullback :-Adamson.
* * * *
Albany 0 0. S. C. Rook,; 25
The 0. S. C. Babes defeated the f'irates in the first game of the season.
The score at the encl of the half was 6 to 0. but .\lbany weakened in the second
half. This was clue to the injuries of two backfield men in the first half and the
substitution of a fresh team of Rooks at the beginning of each quarter.
PAGE EIGHTY-TWO > f *~tf;f Jit!t
')1f"••\ 1,,. ll'•
-~ -~: -:.~~--
-1..~( --l .,,_,.
----·~ 7
FOOTBALl---Continued
;\lbany 12 Paci fie 14
The most exciting game of the season was at Forest Grove with the l.hclg­
ers. It seemed that ;\lbany had the g·ame won until the last few minutes of play
when Pacific scored the seco1~cl touchdown. In the first few minutes of play
P~ciiic scored 011 a long pass trom the center of the field. The Pirates were
aroused and came back with a series of passes to bring· the score to 7 to 6,
Paci.fie. The touchdown was rnacle 0;1 a pass, i\-IcClain to J. Buchanan. Albany
again scored in the second Q by a series of line plays ancl passes, Elder carrying
the ball over. Albany kept the five point lead until only 3 minutes before the
encl of the game when Pacific scored again from the five-yard line after com­
pleting a long pass.
* * * *
Albany 41 Reed 0
The easiest game of the season was with Reecl at Central Field, November
1st. About the most interesting feature was the number of fumbles. Albany
made 6 touchdowns ancl made five conversions, for a total of 41 points, while
Reed made but one 1st down.
* * * *
Albany O .......................................................... . .................. Columbi,. 13
Columbia U. upset all prediction by defeating Albany 13 to 0. A series of
fast plays seemed to bewilder the Pirates and Colnmbia scored early in the game
The second touchdown came late in the second half to bring the score 13 to 0.
In the second half Albany came back strong but failed to score. Albany made
a number of first clowns, and once missed a touchdown by inches, but Columbia
was always able to stop plays at critical times.
* * * *
Albany (:i ······-·········-······································································· Willamette 42
The score of the \i\Tillarnette game was no indication of the type of football
player\. Previous to this game \i\Tillamette had swept through the Northwe~t
Conference without being scored upon. Albany made more first downs than die\
Willamette, but were unable to stop an occasional long nm or pass. Nearly all
their srnres were results of runs or passes from miclfield. R. Buchanan of Al­
bany was the outstanding player of the two teams._ He scored the_ tou~hclow'. 1
for Albany in the 3rd Q and returned punts and kickoffs for long gams, 111 addi­
tion to doing excellent work all during the contest.
PAGE EIGHTY•THHEE I -.-...~-:3-~ -
--== •.·-:...-·.::-y~~. -__::..-----=--==
~ --
-~ --r"' -- y • ..,.... .
Ba§ketball
'''' The basketball season for 1930 \Vas not successful if a winning team i;; the
criterion of success. The first turnout showed a large number of candidates,
but most of these we1·e inexperienced. The squad was reduced to about two
teams and of this number, Elder ( Captain), was the only lcttennan. Three of
ti1e varsity squad were freshmen. However, this season should lay a strong
ioundation for future teams as the tntire squad was made up of sophomores and
freshmen, with the exception of Kauppi, se11ior.
The need of the new gymnasium was amply demonstrated by the results of
the chilly atmosphere of the armory. The men were unable to get in condition
until·the latter part of the s~ason when their playing was greatly improved. \,Ve
believe that with the completion of the gym next year, and better training facil­
ities, Albany College teams will be greatly improved.
PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR BA§KETBALlr .. Continued
The men receiving- basketball letters this season we. . C . . . . . . T;I .. 1· . J ie. ec1\ Elder
(Captalll) Ly11n Ge01gc, e111\ ,aupp1, Bob Buchanan Jame·· E'i . ' ' . . , ' ' • ' s c Strom \1 ic-
tor Clinton, and r-red l,enson. '
The first few games o{ the seaso1, were practice games with the different
•111ctependent teams near Aihany. Albany won the rnai'orit)• of ti 1 -
the National Guard. Lebanon, ancl the Corvallis Elk,; twice. 1ese, c eteating
The next two g-arnes were practice games with the yearling teams of Ore­
gon State College ancl the l,Tniversity of Oregon. Albany lost both games by
large scores.
The first two games schec\ulecl were at Pacific College and Linfield. The
first game was dose u11ti,I Harley of Pacific began sinking shots consistently to
srnre 15 points. The final score was 32 to 18. The following nig'ht at Linfield
was the same as the Pacific game, except that 1-Iollinsheclc\ c\id the scoring, mak­
ing 22 points.
The Pirates next went to Ashland for a two-game series with Southern
Oregon Normal School. .\lbany clroppecl both games of a very ragged seriec;.
Albany played Recd and Columbia in Portland, February 3 and 4. The
Pirates were improving and broke even on the trip by defeating Reed 46 to 40
ancl losing to Columbia 28 to 16. Buchanan was high point man of the Reed
gmne with 16 points.
The second game with Columbia was practically the same as the former one,
the score being Columbia 26, Albany 16. The scoring of 15 points by Cosgrove
was chiefly r~sponsible for .\lbany's defeat.
The rrturn game with Pacific College at Albany was very different from
the game at Newberg. :\lbany's defense was almost airtight, and Pacific scored
but 8 points, all in the first half. The final score was Albany 23, Pacific 8.
Benson was high point man with 14 points.
The Portland Y. ]\I. C. A. defeated Albanv on the home floor 45 to 32. The
Portlanders amJ)iv c\ernonstratecl what several ·o·ood tall men could do to several , ;::,
men just as good, but several inches shorter.
Bob Buchanan seemed to be the onlv man to be able to penetrate the de­
fense of C. P. S. at the local armory f ebruary 20. Buchanan was high point
aian with a total of 12 points. The score was C. P. S. 37, Albany 19.
The final game of the season was with Linfielcl at Albany, the home team
cl~opping its second g:ame to Linfielcl 37 to 25. Elder was the high point man
with 12 points.
PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE ~x~---;;,,,
~
·-:: -:;,.-...=-,·~ =­
~
-~
• -."
•,·~::> .,.r ••••
.--.. 7•. -
Track 1929
The track team of 1929 was the most powerful that Albany CollegE> ha,.
turned out· in many years. The team was well-balanced, as may be shown by the
fact that Albany men were placed in 1-1-of the 15 events of tl'1e conference meet.
Fourteen men made their letters, and of this number only one will graduate,
leaving material for another strong· team next year.
The Pirates made a clean sweep of all the dual meets and the conference
meet. Every meet was won by a large margin, and three dual meets by over­
wlwlming scores. Hulet, Adams, Simpson, and Buchanan were the outstanding
men of the team, each averaging over ten points each meet.
The first dual meet was with Pacific College at Albany, April 4th. Albany
was an easy victor by a score of 75 lo 56. Bissett of Pacific was high point man
with 1.3 points. Dougherty of A!Jbany was next with 12, while Hulet, Adams,
and Simpson of Albany each made ten. The Albany squad took ten of the fif­
leen events.
The first dual meet with :Monmouth resulted in an overwhelming- victory
fo11 Albany 81 to 50. The Albany track men took ten of the fifteen first places
to make the score decisive. All the marks made were very poor, clue to a driving
rain and poor track conditions. The three high point men were from Alb;1ny,
Hulet, taking 15 points, Adams 14, Buchanan 12.
PAGE EIGHTY-SIX ·~ ~---~~~-,-- -
--:::- --.•. --...:_ -
,_"':: I"-,.,
On r\pril 26 .\lha11y 111ct tl1c .<lrrnl!'"C:st Ol>IH)··t··- -., s1 ion ot the se 1 featecl I\Jonmouth a seco1;d time U~ Lo _;3_ ·\II a , 1 ason w 1e11 it cle-
•• • 1
' 111 Illa, e thre, 1 e , . . .iiJO' the meet: S1111pso11 put the slh>t 33' (i" and thre' , ·\
1. ~ 1 11 1 ecJ1 ch dnr- 0
• • • 11 l 1e t 1-;cus 130' 10'' [ . broke the ,1avel111 record by tlll'<J11111~- llw ~])Car 1 ~J' ;" . , · ,antis
~ • Long wa,s 1 1 man with .-\cb1ns of .-\I/Jany a close second. llg-i point
The final dual rneel ll'ith f_i1Jl1cld 11·;i~ the most ·
1 1 • --I.,.., - one s1cet of the yea, I clef eating Lm l1elc ~.) to -/.:, the P11 a tcs look t 11·elvc fi r~ts
01 1 -
1 . · 11
T • • l • \· l • 1· l ot tie fifteen evt.nts ,,a11t1s aga111 Jto,e t 1c pvc 111 rcco1d bv a m,trk of 1~7' -11
1,
1 .
• • • • -I I . ' 1 • 1e four h1o·h 111_ Jivi<lual sco1 es we1 e mace )I' ,\lh.:1!-,_,, m~n; \clams 16, Hulet
1-B-"'
IS• 10 • :>, uchana11 11 ant llllpSOIJ . .
----
True to all predictions, . \lha:1y ag-:,in won the confere f
• • , -: nee meet or tl1(' sec-ond successive year. l he track cup 1s now in J)Crm·-inent
O •
• • • _ . ' p ssess1on of !\lb:1ny. Long ot l\fonmouth was the 0utsta11c!11w man of the me t ·ti ?l .
T " • _ • ~ :::, e wi 1 -½ points. Hulet of .\lbanv 11•c1s second with 1., 2nd 1-\rla111s of ~lba
11 ti · d ·
1 13 - • • • n ' )' ltr wit 1 .
cc )?\1 FEREI\:CE :\IEET
:\lbany 60,½, ;\lonmouth 53 1~, Paci Fie 18
Long (M) 21½, Hulet C\) 15, Ada111s (AJ 13, Simpson (A) 10, Biss~tt (P) 11
lOOyd.: Long (M): Uisset (E'); Ih1cha11an (A) Time :10
1 mile: Hulet(.-\); Haworth (P\; Harvif' (;\) 4:40
?.20 yd.: Long ( '.\J): Bissett (PJ; Buchanan (:\) :23 4/5
120 High Hurdles: Adams ( r\.); PissPtl ( l'): Hush ( i\f) :18
440: Long ( :V[) ; Buchanan (A) ; Kabler (l\'[) :52.2
2 mile: H11let (.0\); Ha.wonth (P); Henrikson (A) 10:45.2
~20 Low Hurclles: Adams ( .\) ; Jackson ( i\'f) ; l3isset ( P) :27
~80 yd.: Hulet (!-\); Eclstro111 (:\); Thompson ( t'_) 2:15.8
Javelin: Lantis(:\); Senn (}I); Tolvstacl iA) 154' 4"
'l \ .
,>road Jump: Long (M): l\farnum (M): Bissett (P) 20' 811
;~1~ Vault: Young ancl Savage (i\I): Dcnclall (P) 10'
.-Iigh Jump: Barnum (:i\j ) ; 1\da1ns C\-) ; 1-:fan'is (A) 6' Shot : S • ( 1 ) - . . irnpson '°1 : Wymer ( 1\1): Cox (.-\) 36' 10½" Discus· s· ·
R • impson (.-\); Lantis (A); Senn (M) 116' 811
elay: Monmouth, Albany, Pacific
PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN :/·· .· \\::;_)~=- ~
rl
i .-.
. })ti
.• . .. :-~, ,;
~ ,A~ALLERO LOVE.AMONG THE. RUI_!'l.5
PUPPY LOVE
Hl~H WATLR ~ORROWE-P
l-.
n.P.'J
:PAGE EIGH'l'Y-EIGHT ~VY ME. ONE.
MA-A·A·A
.SPRIN(;
PE.EJ{-A·J,00 ,,1 i
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-I. ..,_, • ·."';'. ?
of sheet lll\\~ic ,ve
The L''\ll' lh;111 any other is ckt~·st rnurc
. • , .. "\\'hat is the di£-l <.:ach<.:i • a yart\ and a
• ''llrP bd11·ecn < ' t<•r._ "·
t the movie:
Donrkeeper a. tint von wanl
--\\·ho i!--~he -,~,oy ' ,
[r -.;ee inside: .,
> • L ... :-le. _\. ' ..
''father. the
? ( tearfo\\yJ: 1--
\.• ·\-ec\ rne. l \(·11·1-::ev ,1c' OLt i-een an-l -, , 'L l "C V u { .. tl·er· "·av· · •_a I •. ;,,
o· 1t • l t-t1·ving \)ll\'\11,-, ,' 1 \''~" Oil)' -. -, -. ":\O, '"· · I" ,([ii' "'
Lynn ( ~-:
Laura. l'.: nan1e in ,t. to c-c1 rve iny
of indoor 11
I·ll-: \ re you fonc\
L-· i>o1·t:::? · ,1·1110· they go , • j)t"OVl :-, ~he: \ e:;,
horne early.
C,.C. •
_ cl that ladies .. 1 unc\erstan ,,
. 1c down. \ •. -· nust um s,llb 1 , ..
\\'\ r so must •• • l\ • • o·oes np "\~'di. what :--
c;l\11~' down.
') :1\ways because' • '\lbWCI' • is a woman s ' •.
Because. GHTY-NINE PAGE El --::_-::;,.· __:-,~~y-'~~~
::=--.:?-,;­
-~
,.-
1.
,,,. ··-
1\ girl is always glad :;he i:= a g·irl until the man nf her heart desertc: her
for some hated r1val. Then she yearn-Ln he a man _just so she 111ig·ht make a
heavy date with the sarne rival and break it.-Fay _l i11nette
A 111a11 is as oJlcl as his arteries ancl a \\"Oman is as 6lcl as her art.-Harolc\
Hall.
I believe that rhe members of the dental profession arc the only lllen who
can tell a woman to open anc\ close her m0uth and get away with it.-1-L-idan
Bramble
The trouble with many buolks that are publishecl toclay 1s that they are too
,rne to be g·oocl.-Fra11ces Wesely
A r<:>illly g·iftecl 111an is one who can riclc 111 a rumble seat and still look irn­
portant.-Ellis Sox
The averag·e woman's iclea oi intelligent driving 1s to stick a hand out each
side so she can turn either way she wants to.-Prof. Freeman
A woman who breaks a man ·s heart needs only to be cruel, but a man who
lireaks a woman's heart needs to he an expcrt.-Lynn Stewart
About the only ll1ing that makes a modern bride blush is rouge.-Hob Hayes
Ifs a good idea to kiss children good night if you clon't lllind waiting up
ior them.~i\frs. Irvine
Sex w01r1't be wholly equal until a man can ask a strange girl for a match
without· seeming fresh.-Arclyth Cochran
The ~-irl who knows her carats !:rel!:. the best e1wao·ement ri1w -Marie Kooch ....,. ~ ~ ::, b'
A cheerful guy is one who can congratulate the speed cop on wini1ing the
race.-Bill Hulet
Love is a riddle. \i\."hen you give up you've guessed it.-Deane Buckley
Dr. Puryear says women used cosmetics in the Middle Ages. \Vomen still
11.ce cosmetics in the middle ages.
The )'0\lllger generation is alike in many clisrespects.-Ruth Tissot
The talkie people are naturally trying to sell stock on the ground that it is
a sound investment-Charlie Zumr
It certainly requires backbone to go to a ehiropraetor.-Vl"inston Purvine
Lots of sheiks who think they are heaven's gift to wo111,a.n turn out to be
the answer to a. squirrel's prayer.-l'aye Thompson
PAGE NINETY ,;,;;::;-~;;.=-- -~~-=-=~.._____..-~
'< ::~ - -L: ·----:.,. -' -.=.. --
_?:.ic...- J =- -=...i::,= ~
__ ""':: ? ·~
\~=........-.::
Curio~ity killed Lill· l·al: in tl1c :-;torv bul liie sornritv cat seems lo thrive: 011
it.---Dorolhy Chamber~
II seems a \\'eaknc:--s Lu speak oi \\·omen as the weaker sex when they often
;ire the strnngcr sex 011 accuu11t of the \\-Calrness ot the stronger sex for the
weaker sex.-Louise f l"a111p:-;011
A liar is a 111a11 \\'ho l1as i10 partition between his imagination anc\ hi~ m­
formation .-Jack Ca Liley
Never let a fool kis" you ;:rnd never let a kiss fool you.--\iarvel Larson
V/hen a 111a11 tells you lie dabbles in oil he may be only a service stat,ion
,1perator.-Dec Simpson.
A rare thing· tlie,;c days i:; to fine\ a girl who takes more time to put on her
clotlws than her comple:-zion.- f ,y11n 1 ;eorgc
Dr. Puryear: :\fr. lfolet, which is the fartlter away, England, or the llll)On?
Bill: E11gla!1cl.
Dr. Puryear: Eng-Ja11cl- v,·1i,1t makes you say that?
Bill: 'Cause we ca1i't s:;ee Fnglancl.
Prof. l\f undle: ~fr. Kampfer, g;i\'e the principal parts of the very "swim."
Kampfer: Swim. swa111, swum.
Prof. I\.fonclle: Very g·oocl. :\ow or the verb "c\irn."
Kampfer: Say, arc you trying to kiri me?
iVJr. Knox: Son. I make you a liberal allowance and you should try to
~ave something out of it.
John: I clo, father. I've already saved about 2,000 cigarette coupons.
PAGE NINE'CY-ONE Make Portland's Own Store
rour Shopping Headquarters
* * * *
MEIER & FRANK CO.
IT'S PASTEURIZED
"LILY PURE" M~~~A~iD
TESTED FOR PURITY AND
GOOD, TOO
BOHLE CREAMERY CO.
210 West Second Street
Pho~.e GGO ALBANY ART GOODS PICTUim FRAMING
FORTMILLER
FURNITURE,
COMPANY
I MASONIC TEMPLE ALBANY, ORE.
Alb B' k", C I i\. l~E--vELA'rION any 3 Ing Offipany To you women who appreciate a
BAKERS OF little more art in dre~s, a little more
originality in style, a little more
BUTTERNUT fairness in pricing, our spring ap-
MALTED MILK parel will prove a revelation.
BEST YET TWINS
AND KELPIN
1-l I { Ji: 1-\. D
~Ask Your Grocer The Smart Shop
'' Where Styles are Inexpensive"
ALBANY, OREGON
POLLOCK BROTHERS Albany Creamery Association
THE RED AND WHITE STORE
Individually owned and
unitedly operated
PHONE 474- READY AND WILLING I Phone 21
MEN'S AND THE HOME OF
LINN BUTTER
ALBANY,OREGON
SERVICE
BOYS' WEAR ---='==~.,,.""""~"~===----' CLOTHING co YOU'LL LIKE
--==--ALBANY OREGON
PAGE NINETY-TWO Service and
Quality Better than
Ever
If you want the newest in style, the !Jest in quality, as5Ur<lnce of salisfaction,
at most reasonable prices, try our store. Ladies ready-to-we<lr, Childrens appnrel,
hosiery, shoes, draperies, dress goods, hardware and dishes. We give S. & H.
green discount stamps with every purcha~e of ten cents or more.
ALBANY'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
MUSIC
KODAK WORK
EATS
DRUGS
AT
The Woodworth Drug Co.
ALBANY =MA6NOLIA LAUNDRY
QUALITY WORK
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 50
Phone 198-J DELIVERY SERVICE
WHITE FRONT CLEANERS
C. A. l3RUCKMAN
210 Main Street ALBANY, OREGON
HALL'S FLORAL SHOP
SUNSHINE CENTER
ELIZABETH WILSON. Proprietor
GIFTS and FLOWERS J. BREIER CO.
It Ahvays Pays to
Buy at Breier's
READ
The Albany Democrat=Hera\d
FOR
Daily College News
SI-IIPl\!JAN'S
CAMPl'.S STORE
CONFECTIONERY and GROCEllIES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Across from A \bany College
. .. .. ;er
\ suNN;";i~;;tDAIRY
,,,,....\ MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM ES
FOUNTAIN AND LlGHT LUNCH
Phone 777 338 W. 1st St.
PAGE NINET~' -T.HRI~
I • Complete Your Education lJ _ _v Lear1u·ng to Sa1..Je
We Wzll Help rou
ALBANY,OREGON
THE STORE OF
BETTER MERCHANDISE
\[lr:e J}lltau ~tor:ert
INC.
ALBANY, OREGON
BEA~1'S AGENCY
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 475-R
225 W. Second St. ALBANY, OREGON
Tripp & Murphy
REALTORS
ALBANY OREGON
PAGE NINETY-FOUR First With the Latest in
Footwear
BUSTER BROWN I
SHOE STORE1
ALBANY, --OREGON
CALA VAN DRUG STORE
V. L. CALA VAN
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
P A.RKW AY MOTOR SERVICE
I GREASES, OILS and REPAIR WORK
GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY
R. L. REEVES
3rd and Washington Sts. ALBANY T v I~ AP~REClrl T~ the privilege
f/// of talung the pictures for the
Orange Feal this year. Nlay they be
a grent source of ple[lsure in the years
to come :
CLIFFOllD S'XlH)IO
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. Frank Taylor&Son
PRINTER§
L__.,,Q.__.-/
Telephone 296
~~
3 Z5 West Second Street
ALBANY, OREGON
PAGB NINETY-FIVE • --.~; ~ ' • . .
--~~; ~ .\
' ... "' ..•.
I :~ ~~ ,;'
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,,
·,
1111111111111 , • • • . : • ~.'.!~~::~:;";,1/0:i"'n
·->f;/:::>:·t~&,,. ,
:. =-:):·
J . . P
DEPARTMENT
ALBANY, OREGON S T 0 R E
COURTESY
IT COSTS SO LITTLE AND MEANS SO MUCH
IT IS nm KEYNOTE UF ALL OUR STORE SERVICE
It shoiilcl be every man's self-imposed duty to save a part of his
earnings, _and how easy it is! Simply open a savings account
and deposit regularly.
SA VIN GS COMMERCIAL
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
"VI-Il'l"J ◄: LUNCI-1
WHERE GOOD FOOD
AWAITS YOU
TRY OUR CHILI
129 Lyon Street ALBANY
W. BAIN AGENCY
Insurance Surety Bonds
110 W. 2nd St.---Phone 168
PAGE NINETY-81X l·ou Get the Girl!
WE
HAVE
THE
DIAMOND
F. M. FRENCH & SON
JEWELERS
~1A6NETO ELECTRIC CO.
127 West First Street
If you experience any Car Trouble
Call 352
WALTER EASTBURN & SON
FANCY 6ROCERIES
Phone G4 ALBANY ''ELECTRIC POWER IS REDUCING
TI-IE BURDEN OF HUMAN TOIL"
',We are in the mi list of a great transformation in the development· of
electric p.ower --it is reducing U1e hurden of human toil; it is increasing pro­
ductivity; it is bringing increased comfort to our people."-Herbert Hoover
Oregon citizens are particularly fortunate --for here, where electricity
has been developed soundly ancl economica\\y under business management, IT
COSTS LESS.
Despite tremendously increased living costs, electricity is actuaHy cheiper
now than in 1914 !
ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP---USE IT FREELY
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY
Landlady: Look here young man you've been here three months
ancl haven't paid any rent yet.
A ]free\: But I thought you said it would be like home here?
Landlady: I clicl, but what of it?
Alfred: \Veil, l never pay any rent at home.
CRAFT'S MARKET
342 W. Second St.
EVERYTHING IN MEAT, FISH
AND POULTRY
J\lhan}l jttloral illo.
"£imr it "Witl1· )Hln\uers"
"" "'
337 W. 1st St. Flower Phone 737
BOTTLED PEP
To Balance Each Meal
ALBANY PURE MILK CO.
F. C. PATE, Prop.
Pasteurized :Milk
Fifth and Jackson Sts. Telephone 17 D. E. Nebergall Meat Co.
QUALITY MEATS
Albany Oregon
Albany Printing Company
SOCIETY AND COMMERCIAL
JOB PRINTING
118 West Second St.
Warner Hardware Co.
FOR
KEN-WELL
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
"The Star'" of Friendly Service" ............. ..... .. ... ,; ":'" "'::.:; ·.';
"\. ...... "'.· .:~::
•· .. · .... ' . .... .. ; ... ; ...... .. .. ,
. :~:.•i:~· .;. . .,..­
·.or•
,,_;.~
=-...
The h;qrnir•~t 111an in thf' world is the
fellow wlin lwlp,; :1 friend.
Wl1,• not. clo ,·our friends a gooci turn
TeH 'em
WIUSfiRAVE'S SHOE STORE
Satisfaction and an hour saved K
0
D
A
K s
22G W. 1st SL Phone 247-J Fred Dawson Drug Co.
Joe's Shine Parlor BURT & KLAPOTZ
GE:'/ERAL AUTO REPAIRING
TOWING
Phone 442 I-fats Cleaned and Blocked
Rameseum Theatre Bldg. First and ,Washington Sts.
STYLISH CLOTHES FOR vVOMEN Hill, Marks & McMahan
Edna's Style Shop
Shop Downstairs and Save Attorneys at Law
First National Bank Bldg.
CONCER~I0JG X
Fickle again as your favorite sex,
What a remarkable little letter is x. Albany, Oregon
X is the Roman notation of ten
X is the mark of illiterak men·
X 111ea11s a crossing, as drivers ~houlcl note•
X in a circle may count for a vote· '
X is a CJuality whollv unk11ow 11 · '
X is a ruler remov;cl from the' throne·
X ' " may be Xe11011 a curiot1s o·-.s •
·- ' • bu' '
X as a ray of a similar cla;:;s:
~n_rns is Christ1nils, a season of bliss;
X 111 a letter is good for 011e kiss:
~ '.s for Xerxes, that monarch renowned:
X 11s the plilcc where the body was found.
I C.H. TORRANCE I M. Senders & Co.
RECONDITIONING SHOP
212 E. Ist St. Phone 379
Albany, Oregon
Pl,GE NINETY-ElGE'!' Albany Grain --Seed --Salt
Poultry Supplies
Oregon --~•~w~~~~~~~.---~----~--~-~---o I DR. M. ~-E:;;_:=,:_:='LEY I OR. B. R. WALLACE \
I Fir:ol National 13ank Gldg:. Phone 77 I l'ir,;t Nalional Bank B\clg. \
.Alban)', Oregon
I OR. M. M. WOODWORTH I X Roy Phone 3G\ \ I \ DR w. L. ROBERTSON \
~: -~~tiom1l Bnnk Bn;[dine S\a\e Bank Blll<- Alb,ny
Copeland Lumber Co. DODGE BROTHERS
Plymouth
Building :Material of all Kinds Fours --Sixes --Eights
Estimates cheerfully given THE NEW PLYMOUTH SEDAN
sells for $799.00 fully equipped and
Delivered in Albany .SEE US Before Building
Phone 275 Albany, On:gon Ralston Motor Co.
Curran's Bakery ALL KINDS OF PASTRY
Phone 155-R
1:orz \IE:\" ONLY
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AIOlj;}LllOS 1! p.';'; IL Jqs AIOlD\ J iV.\
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- ~=--=-'="'===---------
\ \VE SELL
Now is a Good Time to BooSt .for a • Dependable Electric Merchandise
GREATER OREGON ·westinghouse Dealers
AND FOR A GREATER ' Ralston Electric Co.
Albany College Albany, Oregon
GREATER OREGON
The Paper with the Local News
$1.50 per year
Frnncyl Howard, Publisher
Second and Baker Sts. Albany Office Phone 778 Res. Phone 420-L
OR.JOSEPH C.GRAY
DENTIST
Rooms 301-302
first Natl. Bank Bldg. Albany, Ore. :::}:)~::,::.=:·:· :.::7;
-.:-•
Raw1ings
Stationery & Printing Co. Albany Iron Works
Albany,
Oregon Office ancl School Supplies
Printing and Stationery
F:llis Sox was teacl1111g his Sunday-school clas~ ancl was lecturing
them 011 charity. "James Edstrom ... he asked, "if I saw a boy beating a
donkey ancl slopped him frurn cioi1,1,g :'O, ,,·hat vi;·tt1e ll'Ot1l,cl [ be showing?''
.. Reel'" rcpliecl without l1csitation: .. Crotherly Love ...
Everette L. But yesterclay you said T coulcl come ot1t to the Hall
this evening.
Lot1isc: l lrnmv l did but I've chZJng·ecl my mine!.
Everette: \Veil, l hope this one works better than the last one did.
Elliott: r\ fellow wrote me ancl said he would kill me if I dicl1i"t stcip
flirting with
:\lclen : his girl.
\Veil, you'd belter stop.
nite. Elliott: That leaves me in a terrible fi:--:.
Flirt: ( in sport roadster) Come along!
Faye T.: Going North?
He: Yes. Ile didn't sign his name.
Faye: Then give my regards to the Eskirnoes.
Alice: .Has Bob proposed yet?
Frances: No, but 1 saw a folder on Niagara Falls in his pocket last
[-Iarolcl I-1.: .Maw, clo I have to wash my face?
Mrs. Hall: \Vhy, of course.
Harold: Aw, why can't I just powder it like you clo yours?
Soph: \•Vhat's your gTeatest arnbition, rook.
Rook: To die a year before you do.
\;Vhy?
So I'll be a sophornore clown there when you arrive.
IMPERIAL CAFE THE ELITE
Cafeteria and
Confectionery Pat i\forphy, Proprietor
SERVICE QUALITY W. S. Duncan, Proprietor
Broadalbin Street
PAGE ONE HUNDR.Im Operating 3000 Modern Food more than Depnrtrnents
Safeway Stores
Distribution without Waste
2nd and Lyon Albany, Oregon
Sternberg's Ladies Shop
First in Style. Best in Quality 1". H. Pfeiffer Hnrry Mikkelson
Pfeiffer's Market
Phone 104
Qualit>' Meats, Fish and Poultry
'.:'24 Broadalbin St. Albany, Oregon
HEWITT & Sox
Attorneys at Law
Loll'est 111 l'ricc Fir~t National Bank Bldg.
first ancl Lyon Streets I Albany, Oregon
II ______ A_lb_a_n_Y_,_o_re ... g ... o_n _____ -----------------:
DR. F. M. SCOTT
DENTISTRY
First National Bank Bldg . I
I
Phone 225 I OR. G. E. FORTMILLER
First National Bank Bldg.
PULLMAN CAFE Office Phone 38 Res. Phone 489
TRY OUR SERVICE
227 ,W. First St. Albany, Oregon
Faye: V/omen are fools to marry.
Lynn: Yes, but what else it there for we men to marry.
"Dear Lord,'' prayed the co-eel, "I don't ask anything for myself­
but please give my mother a son-in-law."
:\fr. Tissot: .-\nd what is your reason for wishing to marry my
claughtei-?
Alden: I have no reason, sir, I'm in love.
:'.\Iiss Karpenstein: V/rite your French so the most ignorant can
understand il.
Bob Muller: \Vhat part of it can't you understand?
It was fifty yea rs ago. He was on his knees. "Accept me,'' he
pieaclecl, "or I shall clie."
She refused him and he died ---last week.
Diel you see the new sign on Rex's Ford?
BORED OF EDUCATION
Louise: \,\.hat do you mean by kissing me? I say what clo you mean!
Hal: \,\lhy--er----nothing·.
Louise: Don't clo it ag<.iin. I won·t have any man kissing rne unless
he means bqsiness. Do you hear?
\'ernon: They say stupidity can be inherited.
:.\:fartin: That's a fine \vay to talk about your parents.
PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE '.;};]:~w,i !}1
,.,, '
,. ' . "
-~ ' '
. 1' .. ,. 3-o f1 e s
n
\U\ !l.l•: TU !"Ill-: l;\:t\Dl._\TE
l ,1hout Lil -~·o to 11·urk i
1. I luring tl1e fir~l 11c('k of ,·our c01lllcctio11 wil.11 Lile firm dca> not
(,·II tlic LH,,;~ ahuul liis ;1ppare11l dt1,1,11lrncss.
7 !Jo 11ot 111akc a praclicc o[ arriving at tlw office.:: an liour after
he docs.
3. J 111press upon your fe111ak frie11cls th,tt they nrnsl not c,ill upon
yuu al the of[ice just to sl10w tlie boss what a good picker you arc.
-L Rcir,1in from insi;-;Li11g upon rcorg-a11i;:ing tile entire busi11e-;s al
once and upon tl1c clischarge of the dficiency e:-;pnt as ,t superflnit).
.1. It's all right to e:-::pecl to 111ake a million the first year --every­
une expects you to e:-;_pecl to clo i l.
Sir L111cdot: '\fake haste, Elaine, get the canopener. \Jethi11k:; I
li;_ive flea in my lrnig·ht clotl1es.
lleard you were sick. ~\Jarie.
Yea, r had the chimney disease.
Chinrney disease. What's that?
Flu.
Dee: Do you believe in clubs for rooks?
Jirn: ·Yes, if paclcllcs fail.
Cecil Gragg says: :\'ecessity knows no Jaw. .\ bootlegg·er knows
110 law. Therefore, a bootlegger is a necc;;sity.
.\nd l\ir.\Iunclle says: Love is blind: marriage is love: marriage is
an institution: therefore marriage is an institution for the blind.
Carleton: I've got an a,vful headache.
Jack: It must be this damp weather. [t gets into the bones.
\,,Ve tried to get a good joke about twins but the best we could du
,vas just l\larian ancl iVLarie.
"\,\'ha,t time is it Dorothy?" boomed l1er iather about midnight from
the top of the stairs.
Elliott's watch isn't g·oing."
"[-Tow about Eiliott."
Lynn:
Ellis: "T had a nightma1·e last 1,1ight.''
"Yes, I saw you with her!"
The old gentleman was a trifle bewildered at the elaborate wedding.
''.0\re you the groom?'' he asked a. melancholy looking young man.
"~o, sir,'' the young man replied. ··r was eliminated in the prelimi-
nary tryouts.''
PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO f'll I1 JJU ll ;tl • '\I F.DIT.\ TfO\'S
l lnvc 11·on.ls.
I )u1ri111,g 111y 111a11_1· _ITZtl', l)f rcsench. T ha1·e rrn11pilecl a m1111bt1 of
sig·ni fic1nl rlcfi11itiou.; and <lcri1·ati()n;;, loo oitt:11 con [oundcd by lhc vt1lgar
herd. Eccc:
[;;ilonc1·-scc E;;q., So:-;, Ellis, '\fr.
ltooby-liatch-i11cul1ator l'nr insane people
Celerity-stale uf being celery
Cree1icry-in~titutiun like .\ll>any College
l 11i{ling-a baliy i11k, _iu;:l out o[ lhe inkuhator
Lol'e-.;ee Lrnkcr, .'\ldcn
\fulc-from the Latin "n.-,ilicr," meaning 11"0111an
Uvcrseer-one ll'ho 111akes oversights
Phannacy-agTicultural college
Schoo11n-one who schoons
Scullery--place where skulls are kept
Stock-still-condition of automobile when cow ambles leisurely
across road
T love words.
Prof. i\Lmdle: -{our 1meu111atic cnntrrivance has ceased to function.
i\ r otorist: Er--what?
Prof.: I say your tubular air container has lost it rotundity.
:Motorist: I don't qui le--
Prof. The cylindrical c1praratus which supports your vehicle is no
longer inflated.
!\fotorist: But--
Prof.: The elastic surrounding the circular frame whose successive
revolutions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristine roL111d­
ness.
Motorist: \Voulci you kindly ex--
Small Roy: Hey! Mister, you've g·ot a flat tire.
Miss Bishop, who was rehearsing a play, was not quite satisfied with
the way one of the actors spoke. She explained that she wished hi111 to
show 111ore emotion and act as thoug·h he were grieving over something.
"Look unhappy." she said. "\ .. ery well, said the actor, '.Tll try to imagine
l am one of the people who will pay to see this play."
Sara S.-Darn you! You put wool fro111 your sweater all over 111y
suit!
I [elen T.-1 iurnph ! Looks like Lamb's wool to me-
Father ( impressing lnis daughler·s fiance )-Yes, 1 started 111 an of­
fice with nothing, and at :21 l was my own master.
Daughter ( so111ewb.at tactlessly )-Ancl then you married, mother,
didn't you, clad?
1-Ial-"Say, prof, how long could 1 live without brains?"
Prof. '\Iunclle: ''That remains to be seen."
PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE ~:f?~~}.?1-, -·<~~~~ /
/~£ .-
,! • ~
~­~;-
lNDFX TO ADVERTISEMENTS
}.ibnny Baking Compnny .. ······92
Alban>' Crenn1er>' Association. 92
Alban)' Floral· Company ........ 97
AllJa;1y Tron Works.. .100
Alb:..:ny-Magnolia Laundry. .9~
Albany Pure Milk Company ............. 97
AUiany Pl'inting Compan)'...... . 97
Albany Stal" Bank ....... 9G
W. Bain Ag;ency ..
Beam's Agency ..
Dohle Creamery Company ..
C. J. Breier Co .................. .
Bu:otf't• Brown Shoe Store ..
Blain Clothing· Company ..
Burt & Klapotz ..
Dr. M. R. Cooley .. ........ 9G
.94
92
. ... 93
.... 94
······92
·•··•········98
........ 99
Calavan Drug Store.. . ................ 94
Clifford Studio.. .................... . .. 95
Copeland Lumber Yards
Craft's Market... .. .... 99
... 97
Curr::rn's Bakery . ··--........... 99
Fred Dawson Drug· Co. ..98
The Albany Democrat-Herald .... . .. 9:3
DcBouzek Engraving Co.... . ...... 95
\,\,"alter Eastburn & Son.. . ......... 96
Edna's Style Shop ....... 98
The Elite .............................................. 100
Dr. G. E. Fortrniller.. .......................... 101
Virst National Bank. ............ •-·····•· .. •···94
Fortmiller Furniture Cornpany ........ 92
F. M. French & Son ....................... ..... 96
Dr. Joseph C. Gray .............................. 99
Greater Ore.gon ..................................... 99
Hall's Floral Shop ............................... 93
Hamiltons .............................................. 93
Hewitt & Sox ...................................... 101 ~Till, i\farl;s & l\'Ici\fahan ..
I'Tol!oway & Companr ....
Imprrial Cafe.
J,w's Shine Parlor. ..... 98
. ... 9G
.... 100
..... 98
The :Vlay Stores Inc ............................ 94
:'liagneto Electric Company ............. 9G
Meier & Frank Company ................. 92
Mountain States Power Co111ra11y .. 97
i\Jusgrave's Shoe Store.. . ... 98
D. 8. Neberl?,'all Mcc1t Company .. 97
Parkway Motor Service ............... .94
J. C. Penney Co. Inc..... . .... 9G
Pl"t~iffer's Market . ........... 101
Pollock Brothers .............. . . .. 92
Pullman Cafe .... ............ 101
Rawlings Stat'y & Prtg-. Co. . ... 100
Dr. .w. L. Robertson..... .99
Ralston Electric Company ......... ·-······99
Ralston Motor Compuny. .99
Sufeway Stores ........ ..
M. ,Senders & Co ..... .
Dr. F. M. Scott.. ..... . ... 101
.......... 98
.... 101
.Shipman's Campus Store ................. 93
SLernlierg's Ladies Sliop ................ 101
Sunnv Brook Dairy .............................. 93
The ·smart Shop ................................. 92
Frank Taylor & Son ............................ 95
Tripp & Murphy ................................... 94
C. H. Ton-ance ...................................... 98
Dr. B. R. Wallace ................................ 99
Wamer Hardware Cornpany .............. 97
Dr. M. M. \Voodworth ........................ 99
The Woodworth Drug Co ................... 93
White Front Cleaners ...................... 93
White Lunch ......................................... 96
FACI:N'G THE FACT
He put one arm around her waist,
And on her lips he pressed a kiss
Quoth he: 'Tve sipped from many a cup,
But never from a mug-like this."
LIQUID CHICKEN
Freshrnan-\1Ve sure have a fin~ lancllacly. She saved me the ten­
derest part of the chicken when I was late for dinner yesterday.
Soph-\i\'hat part was that?
Freshman-The gravy.
p AGE ONE HUNRDED FOUR ·• t t ,, t
t
I'
f PAI ..... ,... .... ,_,·":.\·•,: ,, "· · 1wur
• "'L' I •• \. ~ ,,·:.•,·:.:.-. " ..
·\-:•~ Y\•:: -~: ·1
.:, ........ , ... \\"::
·-:,~•Y
.,