Title
Orange Peal 1921
Description
College yearbook. 87 p., 29 cm.
Subject
Albany College
Creator
Orange Peal staff
Date
1921
Format
pdf
Type
perfect bound book in paper wraps
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Collection
Full Text
THE 1921 ANNUAL ®raugr Jral
1921
PUBLISllED ANN-CALLY BY THE
STUDENTS OF ALBANY COLLEGE As a token of our love and sincere regard,
we, the students of Albany College, affection
ately dedicate this 1921 "ORANGE PEAL" to Miss
Elizabeth Irvine in appreciation of her friendly
interest, her inspiring influence, and her
sterling Christian character.
( •I ) ,1;~ - ;J 1Tmll
!\USS ELIZABETH lRVJNE
( 5 ) (!tWtqJUll
( 6 ) ( 7 ) 7
®rat19e Jral 1111
•
Wqr ~taff
Ruth McDaniel ... . .............................. .......................... .... .Editor-in-Chief
Gladys M. Gilbert ............................................................... Assistant Editor
Harold Irvine ............................................................... ..Business Manager
Harold Hoflich ............................................... .. . ..... Advertising Manager
Edward Sox .................................................. Assi tant Advertising Manager
Anna Holman ..................................................................... Sales Manager
Lester Wilcox ···•·····•··•·-····•··················································· Athletic Editor Wilma Junkin ............................................................................... . ....... Artist
Dr. 0. T. Morgan .......................................................... . ... Faculty Adviser
James Macnab .................................................................... Senior Class Editor
Helen Grigsbv .............................................................. Junior Class Editor
Colin Macnab . . ......................................................... Sophomore Class Editor
Clive Saiz .................................................................... Freshman Class Editor
( 8) { 9 ) 1 l j &tatf t;uaps
(10) ,.,~ Jfl
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( 11) / ~-·
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1 l l OOur Jrr.aihrnt
ALFRED !\!ELVIN WILLI.Ai\1S
PresiclenL
(12) W ALLAC'E HOWE LEE
Professor or Classics and Education
ROY W. Mc·NEAL
Professor of Chemistry
( 13 ) llflSS ELIZ.\BETII IRVLNE
Prnfessor of English
OSC.\R 'I'. lllORGAN
Professor or Philosophy Mrss MARY C. VAN WERT
Professor of Biology
CJTALMER N. PATTERSON
Professor of Physics
(14) Professor of French
JOHN J. McKNTGHT
Professor of Accountancy CARLE. SOX
Professor of Law
MISS DENA FROMM
Instructor In Typewriting and
Stenography ..
( 15) LEON WALLACE MOORE
Professor of Mathematics
..
Mrss MAMIE I. LENHART
Voice Instructor i\11SS ALICE CLEMENT
1 nstruc:tor in Pia ao
l\lRS. i\lARY IRVJNE PATT.EJRSON
Assisant Instructor in Piano
( 16 ) MISS LUCILE EMMONS
Assistant lnstrnctor in Piano
l\llSS l\'IA Y TRAVIS
Assis,uit lnstruc·tor in Piano
( 17 ) J. HAROLD IRVlNE
Tennis Team, '19-'21.
Teunis Manager, '20.
Tennis 'ream, '18-'21.
Track Manager, '20.
President Y. 1\1. C. A., '20-'21.
Basketball Team, '19-'20-'21.
Debate Team, '21.
Clas:, President, '21.
Baseball Team, '21.
RUTH M. McDANIEL
President Y. W. C. A., '18-'19.
Girls Chorus, '18-"19.
Tennis Team, '19-'21.
May Queen, '21.
l!lditor Orange Peal. '21.
JAMES A. :i\iACNAB
( 18) Class President, '17-'18.
Tra<'k Team, '19.
Presidenl Student Body, '19-'20.
Football Team, '20.
Vice-Presi<.lent Y. 1\.1. C. A., •20-·21.
l\lale Quartel, '21.
Debate Team, '21. C ~7 Iihrfff ~rninr11
HOWARD J. LEHMAN
C:oshen College, Indiana, '13-'17.
MRS. RUTH ERWIN KUBIN
Indiana State Normal School, '16-'17.
University of Southern California, '18.
Reed College, '18-'19.
Orator, '21.
OSCAR W. DOBLE
Treasurer Student Body, '17.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '16-'17.
Served in Navy, '17-'19.
Official Photographer, '20-'21.
Secretary Y. M. C. A., '20-'21.
JUNIA MARKEL
Graduate from Conservatory of Music in
Piano.
President Y. W. C. A., '19-'21.
Secretary Student Body, '19-'20. 1/
1 'ffi Qtlassts
( 20 ) ( 21) 3Juniors
VIRGINIA i\lASON · "Willie"
Begins missionary work by laking a
Freshman hoy Lo raise.
Vocalion, Heroine.
EJDWARD UMPHREY
Assistant Chemistry Prof. • "Sambo"
Generator of evil odors. Feared by
Ji'reshmen.
DONNA ROBERTA FRYE
By a strand of hair ye shall know her.
fi'inds fun in roolisbness. Is never known
to look in a book.
ALVA G. STARR "Alva Janelle"
Wik-ox says that he is the worst crook in
college.
HELEN GRIGSBY
Fears men. Walks with the tread of a
fairy. Reciles like a book.
( 22)
,, __....-:::::::-
rfl 1 &np4nmnr.es
Dan Lawrence Gladys Gilbert Lester ·wilcox Patil Giddings lrean Grigsby ·1r
• Colin Macnab . May Phi l{lS Vera G1 een Raymond Fisher Marion Paterson
( 23 ) Cheadle
Stover
Ross Sox
Muller
MacDonald
Auslin Junkin
Lawrence
Mclntosh
Olen Finley
( 2 ) Burggraf
Shedd
De La Saux Morgan
Finnell Daniel l\lcLean Saiz
Bell Hoflich
Russell Andrus McTaggart
Monosmith
Bradford
Wilkinson Meriam
Burgess
( 25) Howard
Jordan M (VJ~ ll V ,~
ID).[ IP ~fR T hf£ ~r ~ ~
•
( 27) "THE ROSE MAIDEN" CANTATA-Fredrich II. Cowen
Presented by A. C. Chorus, June 6, 1921
. . First Presbyterian Church
Miss Mamie I. Lenhart
:: : :: ~~~c: ~1:1::: t ________ • • •• -• -• ·---··-• ·: • • • ••• --• • •• --•• • :: : :·::::::::: ::::::::: :: ::: ::: : :::::::: :::: ::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::;;_~I::
(28) 7~-----
(@uartrt anb Qtqorus
Melvin Olen James ~lacnab Colin Macnab Dan Lawrence
The Albany College Male Quartet was organized at the beginning of
the school year. Under the able direction of Miss Mamie I. Lenhart, the
quartet developed an excellent repertoire and sang at many of the college
functions, besides appearing at several of the surrounding towns in depu
tation work and in the interest of the college. It was enthusiastically re
ceived at all its appearances and its work has been an asset and a credit to
the college.
Girls Chorus-Heard at Chapel, Literary Society, May Day Festival,
Graduation Exercises.
( 29) Alva Stnl'r Helen Grigsby lrean Grigsby Edward Umphrey
~~t!a~Jau~··h~:···············································································:·····Pres!dent
I G . P ey ······································································V1ce-Pres1dent 1tf n G r!gs~y ..................................................................................... .Secretary
e en ngs Y ..................................................................................... Treasurer
Studeut Body Committees
Committee to Prnmote Fussing:
hairman, Dan Lawrence
Vera Green
May PhiJlips
Miss Van Wert (Faculty Advisor)
Committee for Blackboard Decoration:
l', Committee:
The Gossip Committee: Colin Macnab
Dorothy Bell
Lyon Lawrence
Harnld Hoflich
Merwin Wilkinson
Mabel Howard
Emma Peterson
Oscar Doble
Howard Lehman
( 32 l ~~~-;..~~~~~(
1 ! l ,. 11. atth t. jt.
lrean Gt'igsby, Jean McLean, Mamie Lenhart, Gladys Gilbert, Junia Markel, l\lay Phillips,
Marion Paterson, Dorothy Bell, Virginia Mason
t,';: l~ :s !\~ ~ ;·::1'. l •• ·.-.-.-.-.-.-:.-:.-:~:.: ::.-.-.-_-::: .-.-: : .-............................ ::: ::::: :: : :::::::::::: ::: :::: :::: :::::::::::::: ::.--;;; ~~: ::::: :: :~ ~
;\lay Phillips .......................................................................................................................... Secretary
.............. Treasurer :\lario11 Paterso11 ............. .. ........ . ...................................................... •H •
• The Y. w. c. A. has been an aclive organizaion in religious and social affairs
cltiring the past year. The t'egnlat· VVednesday meelings have been of great value In
guiding and shaping the lives of the gil'IS and lhe social oc·casions lrn.ve adcled greatly
to lheil' good limes. Tbe faculty advisot' and four members are lookmg forward to a
trip lo the Y. W. Confel'ence at Sea beck In August.
The Y. !\I. C. A. has been a vital factor in the life of all the men of the College.
Al lhe regular vVednesday meetings we were addt'essed by many different men, all of
whom 1>roved helpful to the members. Considering everything the Association had a
very successful year. The officers for next year are:
Clive ~aiz .................................................................................................................................. President
l\!elvin Olen .................................................................................................................. Vice•President
)'terwin Wilkinson .Secretary
Edward Umphrey Treasurer
______ (33) Dlotkrrs
DEPL'TATION TEAl\l
The Deputation Teams, composed of young women of the Y. W. C. A.
and young men of the Y. M. C. A., have been doing a splendid work this
year. Church services and Christian Endeavor meetings have been held
in Halsey, Shedd, Brownsville, Lebanon, Scio, Talbot, Marion, Jefferson,
Mill City and other towns throughout the county.
LIFE WORK RECRUITS
The Life Work Recruit students, while not a distinct organization,
have been prominent in promoting the religious life of the college. This
group is composed of those students who have chosen special Christian
work for their life vocation. Five of these are studying for the ministry,
and several are looking forward to the Foreign Mission field for future
servce. All members have been active in Deputation work throughout the
year.
( 34 ) 1,. Lawrence, Pres. J. l\lcLean. Vice-Pres. l\1. Paterson. Secretary C. Saiz, Treasurer
The Albany College Literary Society held its first business meeting
October 28, 1920. Officers were elected and the society started in regular
work.
November 4th the Society elected Dr. Morgan as advisor and critic.
December 16, 1920, the first program was held in the chapel room.
January 21, 1921, "Arrival of Kitty."
Mai ch 8, short program held in the Society room.
March 22, 1921, Irish program. Very entertaining and much enjoyed.
Other interesting programs were presented every two weeks at the
time of the regular meetings.
( 35) ~JIC s L ,
A
T
H
L
E
T
I
rC
s
( 37) 01>11orwnts
Toledo
Wuldporl ........ .
.Xewporl ......... . . ............. 14
··-··········· ..... 18
17
l'hilomntb Col... ....................... 4
l'hilomath Col.. ............... 11
i\k:llinnville Col.. .................. 12
~lc!\linnville Col... ................ 21
BEFORE Albany Albany
19 Pacific Univ ... l:l 14
31 Pacifit• l'niv. 22 25
32 Pacific· Col.. 19 11
34 Pacific Col.. ................ ·· ... .. 17 16
27 l\lill Cily L. L. L. L ... .. 1: 16
32 Stale Normal 21 23
22 Moose, Albany ............................ 12 34.
AFTER
(S9) ==== ~--c:::::-_ 7
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' --' l mfr :atnrt1 atw !Rrbatr J I 11 1
RUTH KUBIN EDWARD SOX
Orator Forensic Manager
Among the resu1Te<'lions or the past year, debate and oratory came to life. Lively
com1letillon wus shown in the local oratorical contest in which seven contestants par
llci11ated. :'llrs. Ruth Kubin was chosen to represent us at the state <·ontest where she
a<·quilted herself in a way to bring honors to herselr and her college. Her oration was
ranked aecond on thought and c·omposition, being given two firsts and one sixth. In
delivery the judging was not so favorable and our final place in the contest was fourth.
The only debate of the year was held on May 20th, at whltb time we met Mc-
1\1 iunville and Pacific Colleges in a triangular debate. The subject debated was, "Re
solved: That disputes between labor and capital should be settled by compulsory arbitration."
Irvine Hoflich Bell Macnab
{ 44) 11ay may
. .. . -.. ,. , • • : . . !.
. < -r .. \i'~-~,r·t :ii i,h .: •
,, IP:',· ........
( 46 ) ( 47 ) FLUNJ< DAY PICNIC AT KNOX'S BUTTE, APRlL L, 1921
( 48) -=--=-~~~=-=--:-(
l l l Newport IDrip
AN:--lt:AL NEWPORT TRIP OF MTSS VAN WER'l"S BIOLOGY CLASS, APRIL 7 TO 11
( 49) -7
---....-~
1 11ury'g Jeuk llJrip
Annual Student Body trip to Mary's Peak.
ThrPP days or hiking. c-amp life, and sleepless nights.
Couple!! and CamPras nre much in evidencP.
Sunshine, rain, hail and snow are all experienced in
one day.
.\ (001-sor<' and weary but happy crowd comes back,
anxious to tell or exciting experiences, and a
wonderfully good lime.
( 50 ) LU/\N I
EFL EC TIONS
( 51 ) l 1 ~lttnuti N ntrs
The Albany College Alumni Assot·iation met June Gth, 1920, at the home of l\liss
Flora l\lason. The following ofikerH were Plected:
President
\'it-e-President
Rf'c•1·etu ry
Treasurer .. l\liss Belen Lee, '19
Mr. Delmer Gildow, '20
.. l\lrs. Ella R. Rhodes, '89
:\larion Stanford, '1
This year th<' mt'eting will be held in the rorm or a banquet on Wednesday, or
{'ommerwemPnt Week. u t G: 30 o'dot·k.
CLASS OF 1920
David P. ;\lurtin. San Francisco Seminary, San Anselmo.
Anne>1 i\larks Lant', high st·hool teacher, Yachats.
l\laude C. l\lt·Daniel. high school leac-her, Shedd.
\\'arren C. Hunter, me<lit·al student, U. or 0., Portland.
l\largnerite ,\I. Hall, high school teacher, Tangent.
Arlie Delmer Gildow, 1''irst National Bank, Albany.
Ollo Lee Fox. high sc-11001 l!'Udlt'r, North 81'11<I.
CLASS OF 1919
Annie Watkins. grad(' lt'Ut'll!'r, Philomath.
Ruth IT. Straw, high i;ehool teacher, Silverton.
Mabel Clausen. high sc·hool 1eaC'l1er, Brownsville.
Jlelen R. Lee, high 1,('(1001 let1t'l1er, C'ottagt' <:rove.
CLASS OF 1918
Ruth ('Jaus('n, Rtlldl'nt or Los Angeles Bible !khool, Los Angeli's.
l~ll>PrL D. Bolt,;, instructor at ll. or \V .. l\1adii;on.
The College und Cla!!s or 1918 fN'I deeply the loss caused by the sudden death
<'f Palmer David Crampton, on ).larch lG. 1921. At the lime of his death, i\lr. Crampton
wus IH'incipal of the lligh School at i\fonunwnt, Oregon. When iu college i\lr. Crampton
was particularly noted for hiR Htholurshlp and interest in the at·tivities or the college.
l\lr. CrnmpLon has a wide t'irtle or friends both among the Alumni ond among the
friends or the c-oll<•ge, who mourn his early death. The 1;ympalhy or the college is
PXll'nded lo his father. who suff'eri, the double loss or wife and son in a period or about
I we Ive months, and to lbe other mPmb!'rs of tho family.
( 52) CALENDAR
( 53) <nalenhar
Claclys B. goes joy-riding al 11:30 A. M.
Eli goes on the warpath and sees lawyers, but consents to meet her 011 West Niuth.
J 8-Chapel cold-Chapel short.
Gladys and Claralee are duly submissive to green rule.
Ve'.·n refuses to wear a green cap and receives the spanking whil·h is due.
l~Ecl1tors a ncl yell leader are elected at S. B. meeting. Student Body gets its
picture taken and all Freshies wear green caps and sit or get set in the front
!'OW.
20-Visitors :ne present in all classes. \Ve hope they arc much impressed.
21 Patty speaks on the subject "Keep off the Grass."
22-Dr. Bradford, President of Board of Education or U. P. Church, gives an
address on "Knowledge, L·nderslanding, and Wisdom."
J. Alvin Orr, Vice-President of Board of Education or u. P. Church, speaks
on the subject of ·'How I am to nod what I am to do."
Party at Ju11ia's.
23-Supper at Starr"s.
24-Deputation Team goes to Lebanon.
Lillian and Ichabod hear (?) Dr. 01'1' at U. P. Church.
25-Scene-Chapel.
Occasion-Jcha bod is tardy.
Dr. \Villiams-"Russell, were you at church yesterday?"
lsh.-Blushing, am;wers affirmatively.
Lec·t11re on rule "Library is for study."
lcaculty recital at 8: 00 'P. l\'l.
Eel classifies woolen cloth as a food material-he must be a moth.
26-Lyon shows preference for blue eyes and black hair. Tex declares brown eyes
and black hair are more attractive for-kewpies.
Tchabod scorns kewps-he J>refers girls.
27-Y. lVT. and Y. W. pictures are taken. Dan plays a little bird and queers all.
28-Speaker from chapel car gives rousing se1·mon. •
Colin claims one kiss not enough last night and is much clepressecl.
F. 'I'. is curious over our mirth.
20-Students enjoy Patty's sick headache.
Dot returns lo school and Paul is late to classes.
Hallowc·e•n masquerade party at 'l'remont.
Dorothy is so full or pep that she sprains her ankle and skins her knee in
an attempt to jump over a bane!.
.,larriage of H. T. and L. P. is surprise event of evening.
Jean ancl Marion mal<e a hit as impersonators.
Girls go fishing but don't catch much. but neither do they get caughl.
Nov. 1-Frosh girls are most disobedient.
Students play at being twenty-one and take a straw vote. Resulls: Tlarcling,
35; Cox. 16: Walkins. 2.
2-Squire visits us at chapel election day.
Colin takes advantage of Dan's absence and shows a prererence for the
library as a study room.
Paul G. and Helen G. were quietly married this afternoon in chapel.
( 66) -=--=---=--...::::;=<...:::c'-=-:_;;;;;-;;-7
f l l l
~1,QMWlWMIM~eJ1U\}j!~~ZJ~YJ 1~g&~JM1\.VJWJ1~W)MAPA9AlM1
[
ALBANY-A COLLEGE OF CHARACTER
.. 1 r I bad a boy, he should be in a college like tJ1is-young people, stay here till you
finish and then give the world your lead
ership." Thos. R. Marshall, former Vice
Presideul, speaking Lo the students of
Albany College, April 19. 1921. Come to College if---
You are willing to help make up
the one per cent-the college
graduate-from which come our
leaders, as follows:
66'/, of our Presidents.
5411, of our Vice-Presidents
47'/, of the Speakers of the House.
35r~ of the members o[ Congress.
61'/, o[ Secretaries of State.
77'/, of Attorneys General
69'/, of Judges of the Supreme
Court.
7511/, of Teachers or High Schools.
90', of ministers of Gospel.
95'/, of medical, teaching anrl evan
gelistic missionaries.
100'/, of College leaders. Special A dvanlages
at ._Albany
Unexcelled opportunities for self-belp.
Close contact between student and teach
er-recalling Garfield's definition of a
a college as "consisting of Mark Hop
kins on one encl of a log and a boy on
the other."
A community of sound institutions, well
equipped homes of the finest type, and
a spirit favorable to education.
Opportunity for every sluclent to lake part in aU1letics, forensics, social life and Chris
tian w~rk not possible where thousands are gathered together on the campus.
Said a great educator or ~merica concerning a professor in a medium_-siz~cl c_olle_ge, "I
congratulate him that he is al work in a College, not a nondescnpt rnst1tullon of
another name."
A variety or courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Th'.·ee y~ars' ~vor\ in
Accountancy and Business Administration. Pre-legal, pre-m~ll1c, p1e:engmeenng
and pre-Lheological courses articulated with finishing courses 111 techmcal s~hool_s.
Graduation rrom the course In EJduc.:ation leads Lo a life diploma for teachmg m
High Schools, after U1irty months experience.
"lt was a great delight to find al Albany an able faculty in a standard college gi~in~
themselves without stint to the individual stuclenl."-Or. Wm. Westwood, foi mei
vice-president, College of Emporia.
ALBANY-A COLLEGE OF CHARACTER
mm\ilmm\'!tcwmwm11tWimmf.i\1~im\1)fZmtfi\iirbimitit1tM4)1MiJt&rnffb~
( 57) Q!alrnbar
3-Everyone fiwls full of pe1l aCLer l\lelvln's eyes hurt. laSl nighl's dissipation.
Nothing much bul chapel.
Bl~ t~rry pull at the Dorm-minus laffy.
lsn t it awful to be in training.
Lyon takes Linna home.
6 Covered dish supper at lrean's.
Boys teach girls indoor sports.
9-;'llac gives a Lalk on "pep " w • e decide to enter Armistic I) o . • c ay Jmrade.
1 ltean and C'live go to Carvallis Van ·t L on a shopping tour.
. 1 Y urns grey over night.
JomL Y. l\l. and Y W • Recd girls invite .Alb. mee\ing. Topic, "America's Greatest Need."
Several go. any g rls to visit them for tbe A I t· rm s ice Day game.
11 Armistke Day .r'ootb·tll •
hul·t. < men wm al need 33-20. p I s au . and Lyon L. aro
Studems at bome do th •• b Starr's Bug . . t . en est Lo celebrate A rmistlce D
12--. . c1 ea eR quite a sensation. ay.
News or victory gives rise to bl I b. • S(•rpe • g ce e I a lion • nune and parade M . • • R .. ac and Sqmre speak
eception for football men in evening •
14 Lyon and Linna get t .1 • • 23-D· . . o c1t11ch twenty minutes late
,Ill ,md Jean smg: •
"Oh Day of Joy,
Oh llappy Day."
21 Tl ianksgiving-Game with Columbia Park.
rtah ! Rab! Rah! 19-0.
:'lliclnight fee,! at Dorm
26-29-Thanksgivlng vacatl~n.
29 Tremont went lo Monday Club.
30-AII have rec·overecl Crom errects of overeating
Dan makes big clis(·overy-Why not before? •
Song and yell writing contest planned.
1 i\lrs. Porter speaks to Y. \\'. C. A.
? lrean and Jim are manied. (Ha1·d
B on Clive.)
~-oys demand kisses from the bride and • r
Two charivarl crowds go to Yanth1s' . cigars rom the groom.
F .. t
1 < • -cigars and oranges (f )
~1 R Hn e of hot clogs after chapel. or some
Girls work at Dorm tonight fo b · r azaar.
4-College girls sell stamps.
l\lcNeal starts for Shedd and arrivE's at Corv Ir on the way. Basketball men win '68-13. a is-encounters seas of mud-d-cl
6-Deputalion trip. Team holds services at Shedd.
6-1\lac loses his shirt. Who got It?
7-Brown has his Latin lesson. "Who got it? Wh •
l\lisR Brown addresses Y. w. C. A. Y 18 he so busy cloclging Teel?
President Williams Invites the girls lo leave cl1apel while be defines a mis-
( 68) ~u911m1wwmW&~ ~~m.vAv 1qpa71,
ALBANY-A COLLEGE OF CHARACTER -A college of tbis type means a saner leadership for the ruture-85", or worthwhile
leaders are graduates of colleges; 6!i'',of Christian colleges-Thomas R. l\larsball,
rormer Vice-President, speaking in Albany, April I 9, 1921.
CChe Type of Students
Students with a purpose
swdents with college spirit
"Rnulents equal to any I have mel."
Dr. Chas. W. Hays or Portland.
"Students with clean [aces and fine
physiques."-Prof. C. J_ Marshall of
Pomona, Cal.
Students from leading high schools of
Oregon; 10', of the stuclenls are honor
pupils from their high schools.
Students here for the full four years
and stndents who are bere tor two or
three years laying good foundations for
work in technical schools.
"l\ly estimate of your students is that
they are as fine an aggregation of
young men and women as can be found
in any such institution. 'rheir spirit is
the making or a college of which the
Synod of Oregon may be proucl."-Dr.
Wm. Westwood of Baker.
Students preparing for medical. legal and
theological courses in professional
schools; students who are doing finish
ing work for the profession or Leach
ing, especially in high schools; and
students who are taking their training
tor the career of the cultured man or
business. Don't Come to College
IF you are lazy or born tired
IF you fear the idealists dreams
now
IF yon rcur the worker's duties
hereafter
IF you fear rei;ponsibility for com
munity leadership.
IF you fear that the needs or the
world may Nlll you Lo world
leadership
IF you rear that you may-in spite
or yourself finrl your wife
among College women-or be
round. as the case may be.
IF you [cur to Jct go dollars now
in order to increase your earn
ing power for hun<lreds later. .,
"Your students show enthusiasm for Christian standards; their aclivities bring
many an unsolicited compliment in the community. '!'hey have (·ollege spirit as Rhown
in athletic and social Jife."-Dr. Wm. Westwood, after spending a week in Albany as a
special lecturer.
ALBANY-A COLLEGE OF CHARACTER
~ Lrntbiio71MM)1ttwrntiWlW6Wmtw6Vbvbit~
( 5!))
• Qtalrn~ar
sionary for LI.le sake or the boys. The boys seem much interested buL say
Jillie.
President Willlams-"'ill/ell. hoys, have your lillle Saiz (speeches) ready for
the banquet. (Pardon, Clive.)
Football squad (line at Commercial Club.
McKnight prefers they should fast.
8-Dr. Brown talks in chapel on ''The Three R's of Foreign Missions-Romance.
Realism and Results."
l\lr. Newell, who is on his way to New Zealand, (avors us with several vocal
selections.
9-Dr. Morgan talks to the freezing· students about Shakespeare-"We are the
masters or our own fate•· and gives sidelights on [ussing and cites Hamlet
as an illustraion of masculine dullness.
Economics class (levelops a second Emerson.
"Hitch your flivver to A. Starr."
10-Kropfl and Austin join us in chapel.
13-Colin and Paul commence tYack praclice--Colin wins the race. Really this
is bad weather for track.
P. C. G., the ernciency expert, declares he can get married an(! raise six
children on $20.
14-Patty's s1>eech on '·Fair Play." He seems lo fear that we will mistreat
Philomath next Friday. We will.
Faculty refuses to give us Friday off.
Paul capitulates lo demand o[ Kewpie commilloe.
15-Y. M. and Y. W. gh·ls sew .•
Paul announces he is a bridegroom, thererore $10 gone.
Recital tollowed by first A. C. L. program.
16-Everybocly works [or bazaar.
l\lcKnighl is only faculty member who will not excuse students.
17-Y. W. Bazaar and Community House dinner.
Japanese Booth took 1>rize given by Miss Meade.
Basketlrnll game with Philomath: A. C. 34; P. C. 4.
20-I:le sucked the nectar Crom her lips
As in the swing lhey sat
And wondered if some other guy
E'er drank from a mug like thal.
21-Nobocly studies-We are waiting for vacation.
22-M rs. Stewart quits Leaching.
Jcllabort loses faith and goes to movies.
l!l!-24-Vacation.
Basketball team takes a trip to the coast.
30-Toleclo 14, Albany 19.
Waldport 18. Albany 31.
New1>0rt 17, Albany 32.
Jan. 4-Dr. Le Franje, he new French processor. is with us.
Everybody is happy-Santa must have pleased everyone.
5-Almost boys' chapel-only four girls present.
6-Dr. Lee orders music stopped.
Yell practice arter chapel.
( 60) ~;;:::~~c=-~/
l l l
Hoflich Electric Shop
Delco-Light Products
EDISON MAZDA I.AMPS
ELECTRICAL CONT~ACTORS
118 West Second Street
Always Go To
The J. C. PENNEY CO.
For Everything To Wear
312 BUSY STORES TO SERVE YOU
Something New Every Day
iRemember I e QJ~e Jrinters
]n lour ®uin i!jome mown
Phone 303 Albany
Printing Co.
Third and Vine Streets
Alb_any Ice & Cold Storage Co.
BLITZ, LUXO, AMBER 311d MUL TA '
ALL KINDS OF CARBONATED DRINKS
ICE CREAM
L. A. KROSCHEL ALBANY, OREGON
( 61 ) atalrtt!lar
7-Return game wiLh Philomath. Crowd goes in truck. Albany 27, Philomath 16.
10 Q-Paul, don't you think that it would lengt!Jen your life if you quit smoking?
A-Yes. I believe it would. I quit 24 how·s once and it was the longest day
r ever lived.
11-Sophs and Seniors entertain Frosh and Juniors at 6 A. M. breakfast as pen
alty for los111g song and yell wriling contest. Good cI·owcl in spite or time
and coltl weather. Had Jrvine as toastmaster and retaliates l'or Patty call
ing on him to pray in chapel so often.
Seniors and Sopbs sing delinquent songs.
Olen sings, "Oh Tlow l Hale to Get Pp in the Morning."
Ed Sox gives talk on "Feeding the Elephants."
Students almo~t go to sleep in chapel.
Alal'ln disturbs chapPI service at 9:15. •
Dr. Lee finds Paul and his wife holding hands but withholds his blessing.
Dr. Lee raves at lack of attendance at Y. M. and Y. W.
12-Faculty bolds first chapel for those not attending Y. l\f. and Y. W.
Frosh hold party at Burgrarr·s and Sox's and learn the odor of H. S.
13-Ruth McDaniel is elected editor of Orange Peal.
14 -Basketball game, l\lcl\linnvillc 12, Albany 32.
l\lerwin is :::!most bl'()ke after having to bny so many tickets.
17-Freshmen express love for Eel Humphrey when their chemistry noLP.;; are
returned.
18-Basketball-High School 22. A. C. Frosh 12.
19-Count Tolsloi speaks al Corvallis and Miss Irvine neglects 11S for JTTl\'l.
Joint Y. l\J. and Y. W. Reports on Sherwood Eddy's speeches by Ed Sox,
Clive Saiz and Baroid Irvine.
20-Ac·counllng class is excused from exams.
Don't we wish that we were in it.
21 "The Arrival of Kitty," given by A. C. L. S.
Dr. ,villiams is sePn hoLding a girl on his lap.
'Ticketi; are solcl to tertain boys and then the girls go with the wrong ones.
Preliminary <·hemistry exam. was easier than exJ>ettecl.
22 -Bm;ketball-Albany 14, Pacific U. 12.
24-Stndents wonder how lhey will feel arter exams.
Have you finished your experiments?
Did you get 95 in Chem?
26 E,-ams commence.
flow was it? Awful! Worse th9n L expected. He, she or it asked every
thing in the boolc
27-Wasn't that exam awful?
o;c.1 you get through?
( 62) s:==:::::::::::~~=---------/
I l 1 J
Saving
Part of a small salary is better than spending ~.11 . or a
large one. Begiu saving to<lay. You w_ill find ~his Bank
ready to assist you in every way consistent w1Lh sound
ba1\king .
Albany State Bank
Capital and Surplus $75,000.00
a[!JJl@n~ colle//eo
and~ tl,,eni
witli oludiouo
yown// nien and
UH»nen ea jtlantr;n//
6eed coltn /o1t
11,,e wm,/dn
-Judson
( 63 ) will always find here a cordial wel
come, a friendly word of greeti~g.
And each succetlding class, as its
members pass beyond the portals of
old Albany will know thai:-for Pure
Drugs, Expert Prescription Filli_ng,
and High Quality Merchandise,
BURKHART & LEE maintain a
most dependable reputation.
BURKHART & LEE
DRUGGISTS
First at Ferry F'eb. Walter is seriously considel'ing Dr. Lee's spelling COUl'Se next semester.
01'. Williams promises lo advel'Lise P. C. Giddings' hair dressing pal'IOl'S as
an adder! alll'action of the colJege.
28-Exams ovel'. mise1·y ends.
Hasl,ellmll-Albany ll. Pacific· College 19.
30-1\11'. Gilbert invites gentleman callel' lo leave.
:i I Registration tlay. The Halls leave.
I Convncation-F'ollowed by students· piC'nic· al Gibson's hill. DI'. Lee cannot
undel'slantl why students don't come to class.
M0l'gan runs off with J\lilcll'ed's c·oat.
Students are dodging the officers or the ta w. "\Vhere nre rny pop !Jollies?
Stop and give me some satisfaction 01· I will c-all the sherilT."
Jim sings --,vhel'e is ll'fy Wandering Wife?"
kh is round searching for Elva. •
2-Dr. Hayes' Speech and solo were highly appreciated.
Edward ll. in Sociotog.v-M.:ny people c·ome to this countl'y
ligious s11perslition. bee a use or re-
4-The dog's visit to chapel is more highly appl'eciate<l by the students thnn hy
the faculty.
5 F'.1c,11lty entel'lain Student Dody at dinne1· in honor or DI'. Westwood.
Brown is se<•n holtling a married woman's hand 11nde1' the table.
Basketball game-Atb:tny 2:i, Pacilic U. 22.
7 Dr. Westwood-The Greatest Thing is to Do His Will.
N. Y. C'hamhel' or Music conceit.
8-Dr. Westwooct-Compensatol'y sel'vice.
9-Dr. Westwood-The great powers or the wol'lcl are invisible powers.
10 Dr. ·westwood's dosing address.
11 Sa111 lligginbottom gives aclcll'ess 011 India antl is oITenclecl by rrean·s love
or chemistl'y. lrean isn't offended. Oh. no!
Preliminary oratol'iCal contest.
1\11·s. K'lbin c:omes first, .James l\lacnab. sec,on!l: others were ITarntrl Hoflich,
Lillian Pol'ter. Howard Lehman, Clive Sai1., \Vatter Drown.
Game al Newherg-A. C. 16. P. C. 17.
12 Game al MeMinuvill A. C. 22. l\lcl\l. 21.
14-E. P. Cates gives excellent speech in chapel.
crHl'.1lee's vute11Line is }ltlblishe<l.
Hi Di1ner pa rly at Boys' Club.
JG .Ji111111y ;ind Colin spo1·t new sweaters.
J\lr.;. So•;. gruclnate or Albany College first c-lnss. passed away.
17-Tribute paid to l\frs. Sox of the class of '73.
I liking is J)O])lllar SJ)Ort. Many pic:Lures taken.
18 c:Jee Cll'b and Bo.vs· Qu:irtel give Vatentiue party. Ed and Vanity.
19-l\l ill C ty L. L. L. L.
21-Rev. l\kC'l'O~san and Dr. Ostrom visit ns.
Stan· Lakes girls out for a hike. hut they return by tl'uck arter a Sll'en11u11s
game or b:isebalt.
Students l'et11rn Lo youthful days and play Chalk the Corner.
22-Vacation and nothing to clo.
Picnic? Who went to MonmouLh?
( 64) ~===~~~/
I l l l
Demonsll'ate the broadening ancl prl;C·
licat infhlence or your College Tram
ing by stll.rting a Bank Accou!1L with
the first pay check you receive. _It
will give you seH-confidence and will
enable you to accomplish better and
bigger things.
Come• and talk it over wilh us.
,.
First National Banli
"Ectuipped to take cal'e or your every business need"
and
Fh·st Savings Bank
"Wnere Savings an~ Safe"
4'/, Interest on Savings
Vick ·Brothers
SALEM ALBANY EUGENE DALLAS WOODBURN McMINNVILLE
Our Line:
PACKARD CARS
OAKLAND CARS
PAIGE CARS
STEPHENS CARS
Our Territory:
MARION
POLK
YAMHILL
LINN
SOUND
TIRES
"Sound all
Around" PACKARD TRUCKS
SAMSON TRUCKS
FEDERAL '!'RUCKS
SOUND TIRES
LANE
BENTON and
LINCOLN
COUNTIES
DID YOU KNOW ?
THAT SOUND TIRES ARE A HOME PRODUCT·
THAT SOUND TIRES ARE THE LOWEST PRICED
QUALITY TIH.ES TRAT ARE MADE BY HAN'D!
THAT WE MAJ<E OUR OWN ADJUSTME1:-'IS.
AND THAT WE GUARANTEE ABSOLU'IE
SATISFACTION?
( 65) aratenhar
23-Basketball, lennis, and track, are too Import.ant for us to worry about our
classes.
24-Skating becomes popular with infantile members of Student Body.
Or. Lee discourses on the thoughtless one per cent.
Senior dinner party at l\lrs. Kubin's.
25-Paul beats Clive's lime with one or the new Frosh girls.
l\fay Phillips boldly parades Lhe streets wiUt a friend (masculine at that).
l\lar. 1-Ed U. is seen with his arm around a married woman in Bible class and even
has Ute nerve to leave ft there while he discusses the forgiveness or sin.
\Vho would have thought it?
2-0r. l\lorgan gives us a talk on duty, politeness toward speakers.
l\loose 12, Albany 34.
-"People with very contrary ideas will interman-y."-Dr. Morgan.
4-John Mason, lmpe1·sonator.
7-Buclding artists ure discouraged by Janitors. Genius should not be quenched.
8-Shedd says he never meets Lillian when he goes out walking in the moonlight.
9-Almost the whole Student Body attended the trial.
LO-Dr. Lee visits the dancing class which meets in lhe chapel every noon.
11-Bess goes calling on West Ninth street for about lbe forty-eleventh time.
John J_ receives his daily letter.
14-Claralee and Bobby receive special mention from the President.
15-Heard in Bible Class:
Paul-If everybady thinks stealing is all right, it is all right.
Chauncey-Evidently in Albany, stealing is all right.
16-1\lrs. Kubin practices her oration on us and is enthusiastically cheered.
Conservatory recital.
17-Colin is found guilty of--and Is sentenced to spend one night in the college
lower.
18-About twenty students go lo Eugene lo oratorical contest.
Raymond makes his fortune.
Mrs. Kubin wins fourth place.
19-Erin Catastrophe al First Presbyterian Church. Some costumes are quite
unique.
20-Boys join army ror lhe sake of a new suit and a paid vacation.
21-How can I get out of the army?
E. Sox is famed for having one cousin In every town in the Willamette
Valley except Shelburn.
22-A. C. L. S. meeting.
Mr. Sellwood speaks in behalf of Chinese Relief.
23-Collection of $78.92 was taken up.
Where was Jimmy wben l\liss Lenhart went to Eugene? Ask V. A.
24 Mr. Austin in Sociology-Roosevelt was what you would call a good mixer.
Starr-So is a bartender.
24-28-Easter vacation.
29-Stai-r wears a clean collar in honor or Easler.
Collection reaches $88.22.
We fall to elect a l\Jay Queen.
30-Mr. Blackwell enters school.
Frosh put up a flag.
( 66) --=--=-=--==~ar:::::::::::~~~::::=---/
I l 1 l
Spalding
for Sport
When purchasing Athletic
Equipment, insist upon
"SPALDING'S"
Satisfaction Is Inevitable
Dealers Everywhere
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Broadway &. Alder Portland
Be sure your Lamps are stamped
NATIONAL MAZDA SUNBEAM.
For Sale Only at
THE ELECTRIC
STORE, Inc.
327 West First Street
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
House -wiring According to Slate
Law
( 67) FLOOD'S
MERCHANDISE OF VALUE
SILKS
WOOL GOODS
VOILES
CTNGHAMS
BLO SES
MIODlES
HOSIERY
APRON DRESSES
UNDERWEAR
NOTIONS
ETC., ETC.
STANDARD QUALITY-
MODEST PRICES
FLOOD'S
The Be&t of
Everything to Eat
We Specialize in Our
STEAKS. OYSTERS AND AFTER
THEATRE LUNCHES
IMPERIAL CAFE
Frank G. Will
JEWELER
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Cut Glass
324 West First St. Both Phones
Albany, Oregon • Qtalruilar
9:30 A. M.-Fight.
3: 00 P. M.-Flag comes down.
6: 00 P. M .-Upperclassmen boys come down.
Five boys are thrown in ditch that evening.
Frosh study Chem. in aLLempt to gas upperclassmen. Don't you wish you
could have seen them, !\lac?
31-Color scheme or Albany go out walking. Brown and Green are quite har
monious.
Paul Lakes a bath a[ter chapel.
Picnic supper on WillameLLe beach.
AJ)ril I-Flunk day. Picnic al J<no,x·s butte.
McDonald takes a tumble.
:l-DepuLation Team goes to Jefferson.
4-Ruth McDaniel is elected !\lay Queen.
Lura! Burgraff-Director or Festivities.
Faculty serves notice of thanks for L11e holiday.
5-Lehman studies fulfillment or proJ)hecy.
Dot's Senior friend sports a new s1iring suit.
Dr. Armentrout speaks to us.
Ais statement that two cannot sit comfortably in seats the size or those in
cha])el is an undiscovered fact to some Freshmen.
Dornlhy makes a hil with her reading al A. C. L. S.
G-Melhodisl revivalists visit us.
Dr. ·Mahood speaks and Mr. Waugh gives two vocal selections.
Old and new Y. W. Ca bi nets enjoy a covered dish su11per at Junia's.
Dot speaks her piec·e without stopping.
7-Vanily lakes crowd lo Newport, where they learn roller skating.
Friday a visit is made Lo the lighl house.
Mildred reaches Newport. llad loses her suitcase and its contents.
8-F'rosh boys play baseball UL Shedd.
Dr. Williams takes Boys' Quartet out on advenising Lrip.
l:'lorence and Wilbur decide to play tennis afler 6:00 P. M.
9-Newpol'L bunch enjoy a hike to the Devil's Punchbowl.
('Vitb outslretche,I arms nnd pleacling voice Ed entl'eats Vanity to come
to him.)
S1111rlay All go to church-how strange?
JO Eel U. gets sick rrom eating NaCl on bananas and cr()am.
Chaperon falls anti sprains her knee.
Young folks al'e in muc-h trouble.
11-Cl'owtl returns, looking as brown as if they had had a real vacation.
( 68 l 1'r HE graduate Engineer, Al'chilcct or Businf's_s Man
\L.., will find our swck liberal in its assortment o[ WOl'k•
ing equipment fol' offite. flelcl or store. You al'e
cordially invited to inspect our stock whenever you come
to Portland.
In the field or special and technical books, our service
l'eigns supreme. Later on in life you will need many
books on particular subjects. Keep this store and Its in
dividual service to you always in mind.
The J. K. Gill Co.
PORTLAND OREGON
Hub Candy Co.'s
CANDY SOLD EVERYWHERE
Albany, Oregon
ON YOUR PATH TO SUCCESS
REMEMBER The American
Barber Shop
First Class Wol'k
Courteous Treatment
206 West First Street
J. E. HARTMAN HAMILTON'S I
( 69)
• Qtnlrttnar l
Walter's chemistry nolebook records lbe fact that lhal which is Green be
comes Brown.
Ichabod goes fussing again.
12-Dr. Packard, from Urumia, Persia, speaks to U10 students, and his remarks
on lhe ''Expensive Luxuriei-Gum, Rouge, Lipsticks, Perfumes, Powder,
and Tobacco;· were especially enjoyed, by lhe boys.
lch and Mildred go to see the colored players-He seems popular lately.
13-No chapel today, but Patty promises lhat lhis shall not happen again.
One dark nighL when Miss Lenhart was-no one knows wbere--two mere
maids went swimming if'\ tbe ditch opposite the edifice of education carried
on by Lhe Sisters of Mercy. (Mercy) Temp. 45°.
Where was Miss Lenhart when the lights went out?-Ask Jimmy.
The budding Newport romance is bursting forth inlo full bloom-if actions
mean anything. For further information see tbe chemist of foods, or Anna
Holman.
14-Lucy ancl l\lary display their ignorance on First street Wednesday night. The
stream of (ollowers proves their attractive attire (or lack or il).
Chauncey speaks in advance for the Queen's train for curtains after May
Day.-W11at cloes he need curtains for?
Lehman instructs Le Franje in Lhe art or teaching.
15-Dr. Mahood speaks on "True Nobility of Character."
Clive plays being a May pole--don't blush so we won't tell.
Things have a strange way of disappearing-the boys simply can't find their
hats.
Clive and Jean go to Portland today, accompanied by a preacher, maid and
witness-what is the occasion?
Baseball team and others go to Tangent. A. C. 8, 'l'. 6.
Blackwell finds an attraction at College.
16-Paul doffs bis winter shirt and dons his summer one.
17-Milclrecl, where is your Billy?
18-Clive gets ambitious and suggests to Moore U1at Marshall speak in chapel.
The Prof. call~ bim up and he accepts.
19-Mrs. Kubin gets to 7:20 class at 8:25.
Scripture lesson is "Woe unto those that rise up early in tile morning." She
is safe.
20-Marsball speaks to a packecl cbapel on "Democracy."
Freshies find practical use tor chemistry-just hear our collars.
Melvin and Merwin are our brightest Freshmen.
Miss Travis and a new pupil at the club.
21-Elcl U. appears in purple collar.
Organization of lhe blond club.
Merwin feels neglected and retaliates by organizing a mulatto club.
Brown-Mabel, what is teaching?
Mabel-Teaching is
Brown-"Oh. you don't know any more than Webster."
l\fable--"What an insult on me!"
22-Psychology. Colin. "Why does a girl close her eyes when a boy kisses her?"
Jean-"So she can give her pupils a rest after doing so well."
23-Three Pats wreck al Dever; track-walking is floe.
( 70 )
• If you have friends,
parents or children,
they should have
your photograph
CLIFFORD STUDIO
333 West First Street
Credit Is Essential
To every man's business, large or small.
A checking account, constantly increasi';)g, establishes
your credit not only with your bank, but w1lh others.
w,1y not have your account with this bank, guided by
directors of sterling worth, many of whom you know?
4% Paid on Savings Accounts
Capital Surplus $90,000.00
J. W. CUSICK & CO.
BANKERS
Albany, Oregon
( 71) 24-Jean-"How much do rubber heels cost?"
M. K. P.-"Ffrty cents."
Jean-"A pair?"
1\1. K. P.-"No, for two."
25-Helen and Walter open a barber shop.
In case of fire apply to Miss Clement-automatic extinguishers are po1rnlar
these clays.
26-Frosh quituate Chemistry Lab.
Anything to kill time-Pictures of S. B. and Rose Maiden chorus taken.
M. 1.-·•rch, where were you raised?"'
lsh-"I wasn't raised-I was reared."
S. P.-"'r don't believe it. You just grew up."
27-Miss C. goes to Corvallis.
2 -Colin sings "Rock-a-bye My Baby," but Marion won't go lo sleep.
29-P. l-. at Forest Grove.
30-C. U. at Portland.
Deputation Teams go to J\Till City.
l\lay I-Sunday-Junia goes to L'. of O.-that explains the jeweled frat. pin.
June 2-Dr. La Franje shows off his oratorical ability to Kenneth Ross
(J)rivalely?) according to an ear-witness.
3-Vera advertises for a private secretary to keel) track of her elates.
Literary Society meeting.
4-C. U. at Albany. Newells give concert.
5-Col in ancl Lyon advertise for wife-sl)ecifications by request. R. S. V. P.
applicants J)lease address boxes 13 and 23, i-esl)ectively.
6-llfay Day; Linn County Intercholastic Meet.
Flower dancers draw large crnwd-mainly masculine.
7-C. E. Convention in full swing-Martha and Mabel enjoy entertaining dele
gates.
8-Wl10 is the fair young charge of Frenchy?
!!-Office flooded with applications-drawing contest seems necessary.
10-Erla seems to carry on quite a heavy correspondence.
ll-Wl1y is Miss L. so busy mal,ing things for her Hope Chest?
Burry ! ! It is almost time for graduation.
12-Mary and Pat have found matrimony quite successful this year.
13-Childt'en's l'ecital, "Mother Earth and Her Fairies."
14-Track and Field i\feet. Non-conference championship at Portland.
16-Lehman favors chapel with instrumental solo.
17-A. C. L. S.
18-Vanity and Frenchy play Romeo and Juliet for benefit of students.
20-P. U. at Albany. Recital. S. B. picnic.
21-Auntie Elizabeth goes East.
23-1\lonclay. Double wedding in chapel-immediately following J)l'ayer.
24-Last Student Body meeting and election of officers.
25-Recital; Y. W. C. A. J>icnic on new campus.
26-Bess visits W. Ninth fol' last time.
27-Recital; Fussers' League hold party.
31-A. C. L. S. Cl'owd returns from Mary's Peak.
( 72) c=::::;;~~~===-:__;;..-:-7
l l l
Motorcycles and Bicycles
The Best Money Can Buy at the Best Prices
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Agency
LINN COUNTY
Mechanical Repairing a Specialty
L. B. HIXSON, Jr.
129 Lyon Street Phone 165-R
111. ~. JJ1rrnrq
&@,nus
JEWELERS -ENGRAVERS
OPTICIANS
School Pins
Trophies
Designing ancl Special Ol'ciet' Work
a SJ)ecialty
( 73) C. 0. Budlong
Ninth and Lyon Streets
One Block fl'om the College
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
SUPPLIES
Bakery and Lunch Goods Fresh
Every Day
GROCERIES
CONFECTIONERY
TOBACCOS <tra.Lenbar
June 1-Exams.
2-Recital; Frosh picnic.
5-Baccalaureate Sermon, 10: 30; Christian Association 6: 30.
6-Cantata.
7-Community dinner.
8-Graduating Recital.
9-Commencement.
( 74 ) If Possession Is 9 Points
of the law, Your Suit
Case ls Ours:
£-laving the suil you want, the hour you want
it is Everything.
Be il Green or Cray-a check or a stripe
what's the difference as long as you want it
:rncl we have it and it's ready for you to walk
into an hour before you ring a certain door
bell while Lhe Laxi wails and your heart beats:
Young Men, this is Your store and Your
Spring Suit is but a matter of coming here
atlcr il.
CLO
DO YOU KNOW
That we have all the latest Sheet
Music? We will be glad to have
you come in and try iL over.
PHONOGRAPH~ RECORDS
PIANOS
Howard's Music House
325 West First Street
CRAFT'S
Meat Market
QUALITY SERVICE
( 75) ALBANY'S FINEST
B. R. Westbrook, Prop.
Albany, Oregon
Everything-
For that
1p IC NI C
Holman & Jackson's ( 76) DUNCAN'S
CONFECTIONERY
230 West First Street
MICH[llN llR[S
and Ring Shaped Red Inner
Tubes
Sold Exclusively by
RAlSTON MOTOR CO.
H. J. JONES
Bookseller and Stationery
Magazine Subscriptions
and
News Agency
Albany, Oregon
Eastburn Bros.
TWO GROCERY STORES
Phone 58-Phone 6G
212 W First St. 136 Lyon St. 7th & Lyon Sts
Albany, Oregon
( 77) E. R. CUMMINGS
TRANSFER AND FUEL
We Move Anything,
anywhere, any time,
and keep you warm
Phone, Res., 350 Office 105-J
Globe Barber Shop
BRUCE ANO CHURCHILL
Globe Theatre Bldg.
A, PETERSON ~:~:t/~~lg Shoe
Fine Dress Shoes a Specialty
601 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon HAUSER BROS.
The season for outdoor sports bas arrived. Our line is full and complete
BASEBALL GOODS, TENNIS SUPPLIES, FIELD AND TRACK SUPPLIES
SWEATERS AND JERSEYS
t,.adies' and Gents' Outing Clothing, Golf Supplies, Herman's Army Shoes
BICYCLES GUNS AMMUNITION
If It is for the Sportsman or Athlete-We have it
Purses, Bill ~ol?s, Cutlery, Watches, Leather Goods, Field Glasses
F1sh1ng Tackle. Tennis Racquets Restrung
HAUSER BROS.
QUALITY SERVICE
ALBANY SALEM
;--H-11----•--11- ■1-111-•-••----••-+ I • . ! I FOR PURITY AND CLEANLINESS I I • I AND HEAL TH'S SAKE !
f Sears' Butternut Bread i
f Ask Your Grocer For It f I MADE IN ALBANY, OREGON i r • - I
+■-••---■•--■ 1-11-N-1- ■1--1•-•-11-41
T-.. -••--•-••- .. -••-••-••-u-•-••-••·-J-! Antiseptic, Modern •.
I Sanitary Efficiency !
: HOTEL ALBANY BARBER SHOP l I H. W. Stratton, Prop. r
I The Shop or Service J"
i -.. -.-.~~ .. ~~.~~~~~~~.::: .. _., ___ I
1• SUM KLAS SHINE =
. Shoes Shined Inside Outside I ! ALBANY SHOE SHINING PARLOR j
[ Jf your Hat is not becoming to you, j
l • you had better be coming to us. •
We Block 'em 227 W. 1st St. I
+-•--·-··-"-•- .. ---··-··-··-•·-··-·+ EUGENE CORVALLIS
1et-t·1-N- ■l-tt-N_I_H-- ■■-M-t-• ■-■-•-i-
l -
: SCl'iOOL SUPPLIES j I • i STATIONERY f
i :
J CALAVAN'S l
f DRUG STORE
I East Second and Main i • - ! +-··-··-.. -·-·----··-··-•·-··-----•-+ t·--··-·---··--··-·-··-·-- .. -.. _+ I • • I
f ALBANY GARAGE i l = j Hockensmith &. Templeton I
• I f STUDEBAKERS j I and j I REPUBLIC TRUCKS j
.Ja-.. -•-•--n-- ■-■--••-••-••-n-•-.11 ■-➔
( 78) ·you PROBABLY HAVE
THIS PLAN IN MIND
In the past, many young men ancl women have finishecl at small colleges
and have then come to tbe University of Oregon. This plan has many ad
vantages. It particularly affords an opportunity for a degree with a broader
recognition and for courses that definitely flt for a procession.
The University of Oregon
gives thorough and scientific training for many callings in life. The high
percentage of success of the graduates attests the value of the preparation.
Either one of the following schools will give full and practical t1·alning for
the particular profession it covers.
The School of Music
The School of Law
The Graduate School
The School of Education
The School of Medicine The School of Sociology
The School of Journalism
The School of Physical Education
The School of Architecture
The College of Literature, Science
and the Arts
For a catalogue and folders on the various schools, or for any information,
write to The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene.
CHAS. MEDIN
AUTO SHEET METAL WORK
RADIATORS, FENDERS, HOODS AND GAS TANKS
MADE AND REPAIRED
125 West Second Street Phone 187-L
PICTURES
POTTERY
ART GOODS
PICTURE FRAMING
Fortmiller Furniture Co.
MASONIC TEMPLE
( 79 ) ( 80)
• .,
ALBANY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
ALBANY, OREGON
A Home Industry
One of U1e oldest manufacturers of
Butter in the State of Oregon.
Our LINN BRAND is a high grade
article and a prize winner.
'.Vhen ordering Buller from your
Grocer, say
LINN BRAND
Fisher-Braden Co.
ALBANY, OREGON
U. R. Welcome! U. R. Invited!
Ring No. 95 At Your Command!
New and Useful Novelties
Ideal Bedroom and Living Room Suites Tapestry, Davenports and Rockers
Unexcelled Picture Framing-Prices Right
Responsible and Courteous Service
Emerson Records and Cheney Phonographs
HUDKIN'S
5 • 10 • 15 • 25c Store
A good line o[ Enamelware, Hardware, Dishes, Tinware. Notions. Toilet
Articles ancl School Supplies Always on Display
Corner First and Ellsworth
Albany, Oregon
( 81) •
SPRING TIME-KODAK TIME
The Place Is
Dawson's Drug Store
Send Us Your Films To Be Developed
We Will Be Glad To See You
Willard Service Station
121 West Second Street
Kirk-McKem Motor Co.
Authorized
FORD AND FORDSON AGENCY
Albany, Oregon
STUDENTS-
Our Advertisers deserve your patronage
They are interested in Albany College
-Show your appreciation
( 82) The
GLOBE
and
RAMESEUM
THEATRES
THE SHRINE OF THE SILENT ART
MOTION PICTURES ROAD SHOWS
Albany, Oregon
We Will
Insure
Your Income
Your Health or Life
Your House and Furniture
Against Fire
Or Your Auto Against Fire,
Theft or Accident
J.M. & H. M. HAWKINS
Opposite Postoff:lce
Albany, Oregon
( 83 ) When You Think of Anything in
The Electric Line
THINK OF US
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU
RALSTON
Electric Co.
310 West Second Street
Eden Washers
Apex Cleaners . e t n
OF PERFECT
~6Pilvt
PIAll
R TH[
( 84) I
~ tfg
I JOSEPH H. KOKE, Pres. and Mgr. A. R. TIFFANY, Sec. and Treas.
KOKE-TIFFANY CO.
VORAN PRINTING HOUSE, Inc.
EUGENE, OREGON
Printers and Book Binders
; Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationers, Loose Leaf i and Record Systems, Bank and Office Supplies .
THE HIGH STANDARD OF OUR PRODUCT AND THE INTEGRITY OF
OUR HOUSE ARE SO WELL KNOWN THAT YOU NEED NOT HESITATE
TO PLACE WITH US YOUR NEXT MAIL ORDER, WITH ABSOLUTE
CONFIDENCE THAT CARE AND PRECISION WILL BE EXEMPLIFIED
-WE WILL BE PLEASED TO ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT ORDER
( 85) MISS VAN WERT WRITES OF THE NEWPORT TRIP
Early in April Miss Van Wert took a party of students Interested in Botany and
Zoology lo the Oregon sea coast in the vicinity of ~ewport. 'l'his is the second annual
trip of the Biology classes to the coast, and this year the party included Edward
llmphreys, Anna Holman, Dwight MacDonald, Harold Irvine, Mildred McIntosh and
Ruth McDaniel. While the main purpose or the trip was to study the 1>lants and animals
or the sea coast in their natural homes, incidentally much pleasure and inspiration
were rlerivcd Crom the out-or-doors life which cannot be nainecl in a class-room.
On the beaches at low tide are Lo be fonncl delic·ate zoophytes, ke-hole limpets,
seaweeds, hermit crabs, five-rayed star fi ish and several kinds of agates. In the little
title-pools live nowor-like sea anemones ;ind spiny, purple sea urchins.
The first clay the party hiked to the lighthouse at Cape Foulweather and on the
following day they dodged an incoming tide for about ten miles up the beach until
they found the Devil's Punch Bowl. a huge depression whic:b the sea had scooped out
of the soft sandstone rock. None of them will ever forget lhe afternoon of that same
clay when they sat spellbund in a Jillie rcky ampitheatre and watched olcl Neptune
rolling in his grent breakers and dashing them Into great sprnys of surf against the
roeks. Here was truly a most marvelous moving picture in which Nature herself was the ,1 ctress !
( 86) R. W. TRIPP
OLDSMOBILE$
GOODYEAR and KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES
109 West First Street AT
ID4r Jaragnu
"QUALITY"
That's Us
WHITE & CO.
AUTO ELECTRICIANS
with
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
ALBANY All Automotive Electrical Equipment Correctly Repaired EUGENE
BARKER HARDWARE COMPANY
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
TOOLS AND CUTLERY, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, 'PAINTS, ETC.
216-218 West First Street Albany, Oregon
( 87)
1921
PUBLISllED ANN-CALLY BY THE
STUDENTS OF ALBANY COLLEGE As a token of our love and sincere regard,
we, the students of Albany College, affection
ately dedicate this 1921 "ORANGE PEAL" to Miss
Elizabeth Irvine in appreciation of her friendly
interest, her inspiring influence, and her
sterling Christian character.
( •I ) ,1;~ - ;J 1Tmll
!\USS ELIZABETH lRVJNE
( 5 ) (!tWtqJUll
( 6 ) ( 7 ) 7
®rat19e Jral 1111
•
Wqr ~taff
Ruth McDaniel ... . .............................. .......................... .... .Editor-in-Chief
Gladys M. Gilbert ............................................................... Assistant Editor
Harold Irvine ............................................................... ..Business Manager
Harold Hoflich ............................................... .. . ..... Advertising Manager
Edward Sox .................................................. Assi tant Advertising Manager
Anna Holman ..................................................................... Sales Manager
Lester Wilcox ···•·····•··•·-····•··················································· Athletic Editor Wilma Junkin ............................................................................... . ....... Artist
Dr. 0. T. Morgan .......................................................... . ... Faculty Adviser
James Macnab .................................................................... Senior Class Editor
Helen Grigsbv .............................................................. Junior Class Editor
Colin Macnab . . ......................................................... Sophomore Class Editor
Clive Saiz .................................................................... Freshman Class Editor
( 8) { 9 ) 1 l j &tatf t;uaps
(10) ,.,~ Jfl
., . ... -
~ ... ~' ~\
' ' -~~-' '\.---
.
~ ·~ IS' _, -u~~
\\'S' I,\.
~ ,.
~.._
, ,,,;, . ,'l'J.
~ . ~,.,
( 11) / ~-·
~~-v;,
'cf' , ~7
1 l l OOur Jrr.aihrnt
ALFRED !\!ELVIN WILLI.Ai\1S
PresiclenL
(12) W ALLAC'E HOWE LEE
Professor or Classics and Education
ROY W. Mc·NEAL
Professor of Chemistry
( 13 ) llflSS ELIZ.\BETII IRVLNE
Prnfessor of English
OSC.\R 'I'. lllORGAN
Professor or Philosophy Mrss MARY C. VAN WERT
Professor of Biology
CJTALMER N. PATTERSON
Professor of Physics
(14) Professor of French
JOHN J. McKNTGHT
Professor of Accountancy CARLE. SOX
Professor of Law
MISS DENA FROMM
Instructor In Typewriting and
Stenography ..
( 15) LEON WALLACE MOORE
Professor of Mathematics
..
Mrss MAMIE I. LENHART
Voice Instructor i\11SS ALICE CLEMENT
1 nstruc:tor in Pia ao
l\lRS. i\lARY IRVJNE PATT.EJRSON
Assisant Instructor in Piano
( 16 ) MISS LUCILE EMMONS
Assistant lnstrnctor in Piano
l\llSS l\'IA Y TRAVIS
Assis,uit lnstruc·tor in Piano
( 17 ) J. HAROLD IRVlNE
Tennis Team, '19-'21.
Teunis Manager, '20.
Tennis 'ream, '18-'21.
Track Manager, '20.
President Y. 1\1. C. A., '20-'21.
Basketball Team, '19-'20-'21.
Debate Team, '21.
Clas:, President, '21.
Baseball Team, '21.
RUTH M. McDANIEL
President Y. W. C. A., '18-'19.
Girls Chorus, '18-"19.
Tennis Team, '19-'21.
May Queen, '21.
l!lditor Orange Peal. '21.
JAMES A. :i\iACNAB
( 18) Class President, '17-'18.
Tra<'k Team, '19.
Presidenl Student Body, '19-'20.
Football Team, '20.
Vice-Presi<.lent Y. 1\.1. C. A., •20-·21.
l\lale Quartel, '21.
Debate Team, '21. C ~7 Iihrfff ~rninr11
HOWARD J. LEHMAN
C:oshen College, Indiana, '13-'17.
MRS. RUTH ERWIN KUBIN
Indiana State Normal School, '16-'17.
University of Southern California, '18.
Reed College, '18-'19.
Orator, '21.
OSCAR W. DOBLE
Treasurer Student Body, '17.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '16-'17.
Served in Navy, '17-'19.
Official Photographer, '20-'21.
Secretary Y. M. C. A., '20-'21.
JUNIA MARKEL
Graduate from Conservatory of Music in
Piano.
President Y. W. C. A., '19-'21.
Secretary Student Body, '19-'20. 1/
1 'ffi Qtlassts
( 20 ) ( 21) 3Juniors
VIRGINIA i\lASON · "Willie"
Begins missionary work by laking a
Freshman hoy Lo raise.
Vocalion, Heroine.
EJDWARD UMPHREY
Assistant Chemistry Prof. • "Sambo"
Generator of evil odors. Feared by
Ji'reshmen.
DONNA ROBERTA FRYE
By a strand of hair ye shall know her.
fi'inds fun in roolisbness. Is never known
to look in a book.
ALVA G. STARR "Alva Janelle"
Wik-ox says that he is the worst crook in
college.
HELEN GRIGSBY
Fears men. Walks with the tread of a
fairy. Reciles like a book.
( 22)
,, __....-:::::::-
rfl 1 &np4nmnr.es
Dan Lawrence Gladys Gilbert Lester ·wilcox Patil Giddings lrean Grigsby ·1r
• Colin Macnab . May Phi l{lS Vera G1 een Raymond Fisher Marion Paterson
( 23 ) Cheadle
Stover
Ross Sox
Muller
MacDonald
Auslin Junkin
Lawrence
Mclntosh
Olen Finley
( 2 ) Burggraf
Shedd
De La Saux Morgan
Finnell Daniel l\lcLean Saiz
Bell Hoflich
Russell Andrus McTaggart
Monosmith
Bradford
Wilkinson Meriam
Burgess
( 25) Howard
Jordan M (VJ~ ll V ,~
ID).[ IP ~fR T hf£ ~r ~ ~
•
( 27) "THE ROSE MAIDEN" CANTATA-Fredrich II. Cowen
Presented by A. C. Chorus, June 6, 1921
. . First Presbyterian Church
Miss Mamie I. Lenhart
:: : :: ~~~c: ~1:1::: t ________ • • •• -• -• ·---··-• ·: • • • ••• --• • •• --•• • :: : :·::::::::: ::::::::: :: ::: ::: : :::::::: :::: ::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::;;_~I::
(28) 7~-----
(@uartrt anb Qtqorus
Melvin Olen James ~lacnab Colin Macnab Dan Lawrence
The Albany College Male Quartet was organized at the beginning of
the school year. Under the able direction of Miss Mamie I. Lenhart, the
quartet developed an excellent repertoire and sang at many of the college
functions, besides appearing at several of the surrounding towns in depu
tation work and in the interest of the college. It was enthusiastically re
ceived at all its appearances and its work has been an asset and a credit to
the college.
Girls Chorus-Heard at Chapel, Literary Society, May Day Festival,
Graduation Exercises.
( 29) Alva Stnl'r Helen Grigsby lrean Grigsby Edward Umphrey
~~t!a~Jau~··h~:···············································································:·····Pres!dent
I G . P ey ······································································V1ce-Pres1dent 1tf n G r!gs~y ..................................................................................... .Secretary
e en ngs Y ..................................................................................... Treasurer
Studeut Body Committees
Committee to Prnmote Fussing:
hairman, Dan Lawrence
Vera Green
May PhiJlips
Miss Van Wert (Faculty Advisor)
Committee for Blackboard Decoration:
l', Committee:
The Gossip Committee: Colin Macnab
Dorothy Bell
Lyon Lawrence
Harnld Hoflich
Merwin Wilkinson
Mabel Howard
Emma Peterson
Oscar Doble
Howard Lehman
( 32 l ~~~-;..~~~~~(
1 ! l ,. 11. atth t. jt.
lrean Gt'igsby, Jean McLean, Mamie Lenhart, Gladys Gilbert, Junia Markel, l\lay Phillips,
Marion Paterson, Dorothy Bell, Virginia Mason
t,';: l~ :s !\~ ~ ;·::1'. l •• ·.-.-.-.-.-.-:.-:.-:~:.: ::.-.-.-_-::: .-.-: : .-............................ ::: ::::: :: : :::::::::::: ::: :::: :::: :::::::::::::: ::.--;;; ~~: ::::: :: :~ ~
;\lay Phillips .......................................................................................................................... Secretary
.............. Treasurer :\lario11 Paterso11 ............. .. ........ . ...................................................... •H •
• The Y. w. c. A. has been an aclive organizaion in religious and social affairs
cltiring the past year. The t'egnlat· VVednesday meelings have been of great value In
guiding and shaping the lives of the gil'IS and lhe social oc·casions lrn.ve adcled greatly
to lheil' good limes. Tbe faculty advisot' and four members are lookmg forward to a
trip lo the Y. W. Confel'ence at Sea beck In August.
The Y. !\I. C. A. has been a vital factor in the life of all the men of the College.
Al lhe regular vVednesday meetings we were addt'essed by many different men, all of
whom 1>roved helpful to the members. Considering everything the Association had a
very successful year. The officers for next year are:
Clive ~aiz .................................................................................................................................. President
l\!elvin Olen .................................................................................................................. Vice•President
)'terwin Wilkinson .Secretary
Edward Umphrey Treasurer
______ (33) Dlotkrrs
DEPL'TATION TEAl\l
The Deputation Teams, composed of young women of the Y. W. C. A.
and young men of the Y. M. C. A., have been doing a splendid work this
year. Church services and Christian Endeavor meetings have been held
in Halsey, Shedd, Brownsville, Lebanon, Scio, Talbot, Marion, Jefferson,
Mill City and other towns throughout the county.
LIFE WORK RECRUITS
The Life Work Recruit students, while not a distinct organization,
have been prominent in promoting the religious life of the college. This
group is composed of those students who have chosen special Christian
work for their life vocation. Five of these are studying for the ministry,
and several are looking forward to the Foreign Mission field for future
servce. All members have been active in Deputation work throughout the
year.
( 34 ) 1,. Lawrence, Pres. J. l\lcLean. Vice-Pres. l\1. Paterson. Secretary C. Saiz, Treasurer
The Albany College Literary Society held its first business meeting
October 28, 1920. Officers were elected and the society started in regular
work.
November 4th the Society elected Dr. Morgan as advisor and critic.
December 16, 1920, the first program was held in the chapel room.
January 21, 1921, "Arrival of Kitty."
Mai ch 8, short program held in the Society room.
March 22, 1921, Irish program. Very entertaining and much enjoyed.
Other interesting programs were presented every two weeks at the
time of the regular meetings.
( 35) ~JIC s L ,
A
T
H
L
E
T
I
rC
s
( 37) 01>11orwnts
Toledo
Wuldporl ........ .
.Xewporl ......... . . ............. 14
··-··········· ..... 18
17
l'hilomntb Col... ....................... 4
l'hilomath Col.. ............... 11
i\k:llinnville Col.. .................. 12
~lc!\linnville Col... ................ 21
BEFORE Albany Albany
19 Pacific Univ ... l:l 14
31 Pacifit• l'niv. 22 25
32 Pacific· Col.. 19 11
34 Pacific Col.. ................ ·· ... .. 17 16
27 l\lill Cily L. L. L. L ... .. 1: 16
32 Stale Normal 21 23
22 Moose, Albany ............................ 12 34.
AFTER
(S9) ==== ~--c:::::-_ 7
l j Wr~tttB
i!!l!~'~l j : I I
i ; I . ,
I • I I ' -• I I , ., I : i ; I . \ I
I i i l ! '' ' . ' '
I
t ' I ' • • . '
I I \ : • ' \. ; ;
i
I i I ! I I ! i I
I i
i :
i I
I 1 •.
,.i --l/
'/ 1/ ',,
;h ..... , I'
' ,
I .I I ,
r·.
\II
I
;}
I I I l I "' ~
4 v,r,es
., -
-----~ C,
----1
' --' l mfr :atnrt1 atw !Rrbatr J I 11 1
RUTH KUBIN EDWARD SOX
Orator Forensic Manager
Among the resu1Te<'lions or the past year, debate and oratory came to life. Lively
com1letillon wus shown in the local oratorical contest in which seven contestants par
llci11ated. :'llrs. Ruth Kubin was chosen to represent us at the state <·ontest where she
a<·quilted herself in a way to bring honors to herselr and her college. Her oration was
ranked aecond on thought and c·omposition, being given two firsts and one sixth. In
delivery the judging was not so favorable and our final place in the contest was fourth.
The only debate of the year was held on May 20th, at whltb time we met Mc-
1\1 iunville and Pacific Colleges in a triangular debate. The subject debated was, "Re
solved: That disputes between labor and capital should be settled by compulsory arbitration."
Irvine Hoflich Bell Macnab
{ 44) 11ay may
. .. . -.. ,. , • • : . . !.
. < -r .. \i'~-~,r·t :ii i,h .: •
,, IP:',· ........
( 46 ) ( 47 ) FLUNJ< DAY PICNIC AT KNOX'S BUTTE, APRlL L, 1921
( 48) -=--=-~~~=-=--:-(
l l l Newport IDrip
AN:--lt:AL NEWPORT TRIP OF MTSS VAN WER'l"S BIOLOGY CLASS, APRIL 7 TO 11
( 49) -7
---....-~
1 11ury'g Jeuk llJrip
Annual Student Body trip to Mary's Peak.
ThrPP days or hiking. c-amp life, and sleepless nights.
Couple!! and CamPras nre much in evidencP.
Sunshine, rain, hail and snow are all experienced in
one day.
.\ (001-sor<' and weary but happy crowd comes back,
anxious to tell or exciting experiences, and a
wonderfully good lime.
( 50 ) LU/\N I
EFL EC TIONS
( 51 ) l 1 ~lttnuti N ntrs
The Albany College Alumni Assot·iation met June Gth, 1920, at the home of l\liss
Flora l\lason. The following ofikerH were Plected:
President
\'it-e-President
Rf'c•1·etu ry
Treasurer .. l\liss Belen Lee, '19
Mr. Delmer Gildow, '20
.. l\lrs. Ella R. Rhodes, '89
:\larion Stanford, '1
This year th<' mt'eting will be held in the rorm or a banquet on Wednesday, or
{'ommerwemPnt Week. u t G: 30 o'dot·k.
CLASS OF 1920
David P. ;\lurtin. San Francisco Seminary, San Anselmo.
Anne>1 i\larks Lant', high st·hool teacher, Yachats.
l\laude C. l\lt·Daniel. high school leac-her, Shedd.
\\'arren C. Hunter, me<lit·al student, U. or 0., Portland.
l\largnerite ,\I. Hall, high school teacher, Tangent.
Arlie Delmer Gildow, 1''irst National Bank, Albany.
Ollo Lee Fox. high sc-11001 l!'Udlt'r, North 81'11<I.
CLASS OF 1919
Annie Watkins. grad(' lt'Ut'll!'r, Philomath.
Ruth IT. Straw, high i;ehool teacher, Silverton.
Mabel Clausen. high sc·hool 1eaC'l1er, Brownsville.
Jlelen R. Lee, high 1,('(1001 let1t'l1er, C'ottagt' <:rove.
CLASS OF 1918
Ruth ('Jaus('n, Rtlldl'nt or Los Angeles Bible !khool, Los Angeli's.
l~ll>PrL D. Bolt,;, instructor at ll. or \V .. l\1adii;on.
The College und Cla!!s or 1918 fN'I deeply the loss caused by the sudden death
<'f Palmer David Crampton, on ).larch lG. 1921. At the lime of his death, i\lr. Crampton
wus IH'incipal of the lligh School at i\fonunwnt, Oregon. When iu college i\lr. Crampton
was particularly noted for hiR Htholurshlp and interest in the at·tivities or the college.
l\lr. CrnmpLon has a wide t'irtle or friends both among the Alumni ond among the
friends or the c-oll<•ge, who mourn his early death. The 1;ympalhy or the college is
PXll'nded lo his father. who suff'eri, the double loss or wife and son in a period or about
I we Ive months, and to lbe other mPmb!'rs of tho family.
( 52) CALENDAR
( 53) <nalenhar
Claclys B. goes joy-riding al 11:30 A. M.
Eli goes on the warpath and sees lawyers, but consents to meet her 011 West Niuth.
J 8-Chapel cold-Chapel short.
Gladys and Claralee are duly submissive to green rule.
Ve'.·n refuses to wear a green cap and receives the spanking whil·h is due.
l~Ecl1tors a ncl yell leader are elected at S. B. meeting. Student Body gets its
picture taken and all Freshies wear green caps and sit or get set in the front
!'OW.
20-Visitors :ne present in all classes. \Ve hope they arc much impressed.
21 Patty speaks on the subject "Keep off the Grass."
22-Dr. Bradford, President of Board of Education or U. P. Church, gives an
address on "Knowledge, L·nderslanding, and Wisdom."
J. Alvin Orr, Vice-President of Board of Education or u. P. Church, speaks
on the subject of ·'How I am to nod what I am to do."
Party at Ju11ia's.
23-Supper at Starr"s.
24-Deputation Team goes to Lebanon.
Lillian and Ichabod hear (?) Dr. 01'1' at U. P. Church.
25-Scene-Chapel.
Occasion-Jcha bod is tardy.
Dr. \Villiams-"Russell, were you at church yesterday?"
lsh.-Blushing, am;wers affirmatively.
Lec·t11re on rule "Library is for study."
lcaculty recital at 8: 00 'P. l\'l.
Eel classifies woolen cloth as a food material-he must be a moth.
26-Lyon shows preference for blue eyes and black hair. Tex declares brown eyes
and black hair are more attractive for-kewpies.
Tchabod scorns kewps-he J>refers girls.
27-Y. lVT. and Y. W. pictures are taken. Dan plays a little bird and queers all.
28-Speaker from chapel car gives rousing se1·mon. •
Colin claims one kiss not enough last night and is much clepressecl.
F. 'I'. is curious over our mirth.
20-Students enjoy Patty's sick headache.
Dot returns lo school and Paul is late to classes.
Hallowc·e•n masquerade party at 'l'remont.
Dorothy is so full or pep that she sprains her ankle and skins her knee in
an attempt to jump over a bane!.
.,larriage of H. T. and L. P. is surprise event of evening.
Jean ancl Marion mal<e a hit as impersonators.
Girls go fishing but don't catch much. but neither do they get caughl.
Nov. 1-Frosh girls are most disobedient.
Students play at being twenty-one and take a straw vote. Resulls: Tlarcling,
35; Cox. 16: Walkins. 2.
2-Squire visits us at chapel election day.
Colin takes advantage of Dan's absence and shows a prererence for the
library as a study room.
Paul G. and Helen G. were quietly married this afternoon in chapel.
( 66) -=--=---=--...::::;=<...:::c'-=-:_;;;;;-;;-7
f l l l
~1,QMWlWMIM~eJ1U\}j!~~ZJ~YJ 1~g&~JM1\.VJWJ1~W)MAPA9AlM1
[
ALBANY-A COLLEGE OF CHARACTER
.. 1 r I bad a boy, he should be in a college like tJ1is-young people, stay here till you
finish and then give the world your lead
ership." Thos. R. Marshall, former Vice
Presideul, speaking Lo the students of
Albany College, April 19. 1921. Come to College if---
You are willing to help make up
the one per cent-the college
graduate-from which come our
leaders, as follows:
66'/, of our Presidents.
5411, of our Vice-Presidents
47'/, of the Speakers of the House.
35r~ of the members o[ Congress.
61'/, o[ Secretaries of State.
77'/, of Attorneys General
69'/, of Judges of the Supreme
Court.
7511/, of Teachers or High Schools.
90', of ministers of Gospel.
95'/, of medical, teaching anrl evan
gelistic missionaries.
100'/, of College leaders. Special A dvanlages
at ._Albany
Unexcelled opportunities for self-belp.
Close contact between student and teach
er-recalling Garfield's definition of a
a college as "consisting of Mark Hop
kins on one encl of a log and a boy on
the other."
A community of sound institutions, well
equipped homes of the finest type, and
a spirit favorable to education.
Opportunity for every sluclent to lake part in aU1letics, forensics, social life and Chris
tian w~rk not possible where thousands are gathered together on the campus.
Said a great educator or ~merica concerning a professor in a medium_-siz~cl c_olle_ge, "I
congratulate him that he is al work in a College, not a nondescnpt rnst1tullon of
another name."
A variety or courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Th'.·ee y~ars' ~vor\ in
Accountancy and Business Administration. Pre-legal, pre-m~ll1c, p1e:engmeenng
and pre-Lheological courses articulated with finishing courses 111 techmcal s~hool_s.
Graduation rrom the course In EJduc.:ation leads Lo a life diploma for teachmg m
High Schools, after U1irty months experience.
"lt was a great delight to find al Albany an able faculty in a standard college gi~in~
themselves without stint to the individual stuclenl."-Or. Wm. Westwood, foi mei
vice-president, College of Emporia.
ALBANY-A COLLEGE OF CHARACTER
mm\ilmm\'!tcwmwm11tWimmf.i\1~im\1)fZmtfi\iirbimitit1tM4)1MiJt&rnffb~
( 57) Q!alrnbar
3-Everyone fiwls full of pe1l aCLer l\lelvln's eyes hurt. laSl nighl's dissipation.
Nothing much bul chapel.
Bl~ t~rry pull at the Dorm-minus laffy.
lsn t it awful to be in training.
Lyon takes Linna home.
6 Covered dish supper at lrean's.
Boys teach girls indoor sports.
9-;'llac gives a Lalk on "pep " w • e decide to enter Armistic I) o . • c ay Jmrade.
1 ltean and C'live go to Carvallis Van ·t L on a shopping tour.
. 1 Y urns grey over night.
JomL Y. l\l. and Y W • Recd girls invite .Alb. mee\ing. Topic, "America's Greatest Need."
Several go. any g rls to visit them for tbe A I t· rm s ice Day game.
11 Armistke Day .r'ootb·tll •
hul·t. < men wm al need 33-20. p I s au . and Lyon L. aro
Studems at bome do th •• b Starr's Bug . . t . en est Lo celebrate A rmistlce D
12--. . c1 ea eR quite a sensation. ay.
News or victory gives rise to bl I b. • S(•rpe • g ce e I a lion • nune and parade M . • • R .. ac and Sqmre speak
eception for football men in evening •
14 Lyon and Linna get t .1 • • 23-D· . . o c1t11ch twenty minutes late
,Ill ,md Jean smg: •
"Oh Day of Joy,
Oh llappy Day."
21 Tl ianksgiving-Game with Columbia Park.
rtah ! Rab! Rah! 19-0.
:'lliclnight fee,! at Dorm
26-29-Thanksgivlng vacatl~n.
29 Tremont went lo Monday Club.
30-AII have rec·overecl Crom errects of overeating
Dan makes big clis(·overy-Why not before? •
Song and yell writing contest planned.
1 i\lrs. Porter speaks to Y. \\'. C. A.
? lrean and Jim are manied. (Ha1·d
B on Clive.)
~-oys demand kisses from the bride and • r
Two charivarl crowds go to Yanth1s' . cigars rom the groom.
F .. t
1 < • -cigars and oranges (f )
~1 R Hn e of hot clogs after chapel. or some
Girls work at Dorm tonight fo b · r azaar.
4-College girls sell stamps.
l\lcNeal starts for Shedd and arrivE's at Corv Ir on the way. Basketball men win '68-13. a is-encounters seas of mud-d-cl
6-Deputalion trip. Team holds services at Shedd.
6-1\lac loses his shirt. Who got It?
7-Brown has his Latin lesson. "Who got it? Wh •
l\lisR Brown addresses Y. w. C. A. Y 18 he so busy cloclging Teel?
President Williams Invites the girls lo leave cl1apel while be defines a mis-
( 68) ~u911m1wwmW&~ ~~m.vAv 1qpa71,
ALBANY-A COLLEGE OF CHARACTER -A college of tbis type means a saner leadership for the ruture-85", or worthwhile
leaders are graduates of colleges; 6!i'',of Christian colleges-Thomas R. l\larsball,
rormer Vice-President, speaking in Albany, April I 9, 1921.
CChe Type of Students
Students with a purpose
swdents with college spirit
"Rnulents equal to any I have mel."
Dr. Chas. W. Hays or Portland.
"Students with clean [aces and fine
physiques."-Prof. C. J_ Marshall of
Pomona, Cal.
Students from leading high schools of
Oregon; 10', of the stuclenls are honor
pupils from their high schools.
Students here for the full four years
and stndents who are bere tor two or
three years laying good foundations for
work in technical schools.
"l\ly estimate of your students is that
they are as fine an aggregation of
young men and women as can be found
in any such institution. 'rheir spirit is
the making or a college of which the
Synod of Oregon may be proucl."-Dr.
Wm. Westwood of Baker.
Students preparing for medical. legal and
theological courses in professional
schools; students who are doing finish
ing work for the profession or Leach
ing, especially in high schools; and
students who are taking their training
tor the career of the cultured man or
business. Don't Come to College
IF you are lazy or born tired
IF you fear the idealists dreams
now
IF yon rcur the worker's duties
hereafter
IF you fear rei;ponsibility for com
munity leadership.
IF you fear that the needs or the
world may Nlll you Lo world
leadership
IF you rear that you may-in spite
or yourself finrl your wife
among College women-or be
round. as the case may be.
IF you [cur to Jct go dollars now
in order to increase your earn
ing power for hun<lreds later. .,
"Your students show enthusiasm for Christian standards; their aclivities bring
many an unsolicited compliment in the community. '!'hey have (·ollege spirit as Rhown
in athletic and social Jife."-Dr. Wm. Westwood, after spending a week in Albany as a
special lecturer.
ALBANY-A COLLEGE OF CHARACTER
~ Lrntbiio71MM)1ttwrntiWlW6Wmtw6Vbvbit~
( 5!))
• Qtalrn~ar
sionary for LI.le sake or the boys. The boys seem much interested buL say
Jillie.
President Willlams-"'ill/ell. hoys, have your lillle Saiz (speeches) ready for
the banquet. (Pardon, Clive.)
Football squad (line at Commercial Club.
McKnight prefers they should fast.
8-Dr. Brown talks in chapel on ''The Three R's of Foreign Missions-Romance.
Realism and Results."
l\lr. Newell, who is on his way to New Zealand, (avors us with several vocal
selections.
9-Dr. Morgan talks to the freezing· students about Shakespeare-"We are the
masters or our own fate•· and gives sidelights on [ussing and cites Hamlet
as an illustraion of masculine dullness.
Economics class (levelops a second Emerson.
"Hitch your flivver to A. Starr."
10-Kropfl and Austin join us in chapel.
13-Colin and Paul commence tYack praclice--Colin wins the race. Really this
is bad weather for track.
P. C. G., the ernciency expert, declares he can get married an(! raise six
children on $20.
14-Patty's s1>eech on '·Fair Play." He seems lo fear that we will mistreat
Philomath next Friday. We will.
Faculty refuses to give us Friday off.
Paul capitulates lo demand o[ Kewpie commilloe.
15-Y. M. and Y. W. gh·ls sew .•
Paul announces he is a bridegroom, thererore $10 gone.
Recital tollowed by first A. C. L. program.
16-Everybocly works [or bazaar.
l\lcKnighl is only faculty member who will not excuse students.
17-Y. W. Bazaar and Community House dinner.
Japanese Booth took 1>rize given by Miss Meade.
Basketlrnll game with Philomath: A. C. 34; P. C. 4.
20-I:le sucked the nectar Crom her lips
As in the swing lhey sat
And wondered if some other guy
E'er drank from a mug like thal.
21-Nobocly studies-We are waiting for vacation.
22-M rs. Stewart quits Leaching.
Jcllabort loses faith and goes to movies.
l!l!-24-Vacation.
Basketball team takes a trip to the coast.
30-Toleclo 14, Albany 19.
Waldport 18. Albany 31.
New1>0rt 17, Albany 32.
Jan. 4-Dr. Le Franje, he new French processor. is with us.
Everybody is happy-Santa must have pleased everyone.
5-Almost boys' chapel-only four girls present.
6-Dr. Lee orders music stopped.
Yell practice arter chapel.
( 60) ~;;:::~~c=-~/
l l l
Hoflich Electric Shop
Delco-Light Products
EDISON MAZDA I.AMPS
ELECTRICAL CONT~ACTORS
118 West Second Street
Always Go To
The J. C. PENNEY CO.
For Everything To Wear
312 BUSY STORES TO SERVE YOU
Something New Every Day
iRemember I e QJ~e Jrinters
]n lour ®uin i!jome mown
Phone 303 Albany
Printing Co.
Third and Vine Streets
Alb_any Ice & Cold Storage Co.
BLITZ, LUXO, AMBER 311d MUL TA '
ALL KINDS OF CARBONATED DRINKS
ICE CREAM
L. A. KROSCHEL ALBANY, OREGON
( 61 ) atalrtt!lar
7-Return game wiLh Philomath. Crowd goes in truck. Albany 27, Philomath 16.
10 Q-Paul, don't you think that it would lengt!Jen your life if you quit smoking?
A-Yes. I believe it would. I quit 24 how·s once and it was the longest day
r ever lived.
11-Sophs and Seniors entertain Frosh and Juniors at 6 A. M. breakfast as pen
alty for los111g song and yell wriling contest. Good cI·owcl in spite or time
and coltl weather. Had Jrvine as toastmaster and retaliates l'or Patty call
ing on him to pray in chapel so often.
Seniors and Sopbs sing delinquent songs.
Olen sings, "Oh Tlow l Hale to Get Pp in the Morning."
Ed Sox gives talk on "Feeding the Elephants."
Students almo~t go to sleep in chapel.
Alal'ln disturbs chapPI service at 9:15. •
Dr. Lee finds Paul and his wife holding hands but withholds his blessing.
Dr. Lee raves at lack of attendance at Y. M. and Y. W.
12-Faculty bolds first chapel for those not attending Y. l\f. and Y. W.
Frosh hold party at Burgrarr·s and Sox's and learn the odor of H. S.
13-Ruth McDaniel is elected editor of Orange Peal.
14 -Basketball game, l\lcl\linnvillc 12, Albany 32.
l\lerwin is :::!most bl'()ke after having to bny so many tickets.
17-Freshmen express love for Eel Humphrey when their chemistry noLP.;; are
returned.
18-Basketball-High School 22. A. C. Frosh 12.
19-Count Tolsloi speaks al Corvallis and Miss Irvine neglects 11S for JTTl\'l.
Joint Y. l\J. and Y. W. Reports on Sherwood Eddy's speeches by Ed Sox,
Clive Saiz and Baroid Irvine.
20-Ac·counllng class is excused from exams.
Don't we wish that we were in it.
21 "The Arrival of Kitty," given by A. C. L. S.
Dr. ,villiams is sePn hoLding a girl on his lap.
'Ticketi; are solcl to tertain boys and then the girls go with the wrong ones.
Preliminary <·hemistry exam. was easier than exJ>ettecl.
22 -Bm;ketball-Albany 14, Pacific U. 12.
24-Stndents wonder how lhey will feel arter exams.
Have you finished your experiments?
Did you get 95 in Chem?
26 E,-ams commence.
flow was it? Awful! Worse th9n L expected. He, she or it asked every
thing in the boolc
27-Wasn't that exam awful?
o;c.1 you get through?
( 62) s:==:::::::::::~~=---------/
I l 1 J
Saving
Part of a small salary is better than spending ~.11 . or a
large one. Begiu saving to<lay. You w_ill find ~his Bank
ready to assist you in every way consistent w1Lh sound
ba1\king .
Albany State Bank
Capital and Surplus $75,000.00
a[!JJl@n~ colle//eo
and~ tl,,eni
witli oludiouo
yown// nien and
UH»nen ea jtlantr;n//
6eed coltn /o1t
11,,e wm,/dn
-Judson
( 63 ) will always find here a cordial wel
come, a friendly word of greeti~g.
And each succetlding class, as its
members pass beyond the portals of
old Albany will know thai:-for Pure
Drugs, Expert Prescription Filli_ng,
and High Quality Merchandise,
BURKHART & LEE maintain a
most dependable reputation.
BURKHART & LEE
DRUGGISTS
First at Ferry F'eb. Walter is seriously considel'ing Dr. Lee's spelling COUl'Se next semester.
01'. Williams promises lo advel'Lise P. C. Giddings' hair dressing pal'IOl'S as
an adder! alll'action of the colJege.
28-Exams ovel'. mise1·y ends.
Hasl,ellmll-Albany ll. Pacific· College 19.
30-1\11'. Gilbert invites gentleman callel' lo leave.
:i I Registration tlay. The Halls leave.
I Convncation-F'ollowed by students· piC'nic· al Gibson's hill. DI'. Lee cannot
undel'slantl why students don't come to class.
M0l'gan runs off with J\lilcll'ed's c·oat.
Students are dodging the officers or the ta w. "\Vhere nre rny pop !Jollies?
Stop and give me some satisfaction 01· I will c-all the sherilT."
Jim sings --,vhel'e is ll'fy Wandering Wife?"
kh is round searching for Elva. •
2-Dr. Hayes' Speech and solo were highly appreciated.
Edward ll. in Sociotog.v-M.:ny people c·ome to this countl'y
ligious s11perslition. bee a use or re-
4-The dog's visit to chapel is more highly appl'eciate<l by the students thnn hy
the faculty.
5 F'.1c,11lty entel'lain Student Dody at dinne1· in honor or DI'. Westwood.
Brown is se<•n holtling a married woman's hand 11nde1' the table.
Basketball game-Atb:tny 2:i, Pacilic U. 22.
7 Dr. Westwood-The Greatest Thing is to Do His Will.
N. Y. C'hamhel' or Music conceit.
8-Dr. Westwooct-Compensatol'y sel'vice.
9-Dr. Westwood-The great powers or the wol'lcl are invisible powers.
10 Dr. ·westwood's dosing address.
11 Sa111 lligginbottom gives aclcll'ess 011 India antl is oITenclecl by rrean·s love
or chemistl'y. lrean isn't offended. Oh. no!
Preliminary oratol'iCal contest.
1\11·s. K'lbin c:omes first, .James l\lacnab. sec,on!l: others were ITarntrl Hoflich,
Lillian Pol'ter. Howard Lehman, Clive Sai1., \Vatter Drown.
Game al Newherg-A. C. 16. P. C. 17.
12 Game al MeMinuvill A. C. 22. l\lcl\l. 21.
14-E. P. Cates gives excellent speech in chapel.
crHl'.1lee's vute11Line is }ltlblishe<l.
Hi Di1ner pa rly at Boys' Club.
JG .Ji111111y ;ind Colin spo1·t new sweaters.
J\lr.;. So•;. gruclnate or Albany College first c-lnss. passed away.
17-Tribute paid to l\frs. Sox of the class of '73.
I liking is J)O])lllar SJ)Ort. Many pic:Lures taken.
18 c:Jee Cll'b and Bo.vs· Qu:irtel give Vatentiue party. Ed and Vanity.
19-l\l ill C ty L. L. L. L.
21-Rev. l\kC'l'O~san and Dr. Ostrom visit ns.
Stan· Lakes girls out for a hike. hut they return by tl'uck arter a Sll'en11u11s
game or b:isebalt.
Students l'et11rn Lo youthful days and play Chalk the Corner.
22-Vacation and nothing to clo.
Picnic? Who went to MonmouLh?
( 64) ~===~~~/
I l l l
Demonsll'ate the broadening ancl prl;C·
licat infhlence or your College Tram
ing by stll.rting a Bank Accou!1L with
the first pay check you receive. _It
will give you seH-confidence and will
enable you to accomplish better and
bigger things.
Come• and talk it over wilh us.
,.
First National Banli
"Ectuipped to take cal'e or your every business need"
and
Fh·st Savings Bank
"Wnere Savings an~ Safe"
4'/, Interest on Savings
Vick ·Brothers
SALEM ALBANY EUGENE DALLAS WOODBURN McMINNVILLE
Our Line:
PACKARD CARS
OAKLAND CARS
PAIGE CARS
STEPHENS CARS
Our Territory:
MARION
POLK
YAMHILL
LINN
SOUND
TIRES
"Sound all
Around" PACKARD TRUCKS
SAMSON TRUCKS
FEDERAL '!'RUCKS
SOUND TIRES
LANE
BENTON and
LINCOLN
COUNTIES
DID YOU KNOW ?
THAT SOUND TIRES ARE A HOME PRODUCT·
THAT SOUND TIRES ARE THE LOWEST PRICED
QUALITY TIH.ES TRAT ARE MADE BY HAN'D!
THAT WE MAJ<E OUR OWN ADJUSTME1:-'IS.
AND THAT WE GUARANTEE ABSOLU'IE
SATISFACTION?
( 65) aratenhar
23-Basketball, lennis, and track, are too Import.ant for us to worry about our
classes.
24-Skating becomes popular with infantile members of Student Body.
Or. Lee discourses on the thoughtless one per cent.
Senior dinner party at l\lrs. Kubin's.
25-Paul beats Clive's lime with one or the new Frosh girls.
l\fay Phillips boldly parades Lhe streets wiUt a friend (masculine at that).
l\lar. 1-Ed U. is seen with his arm around a married woman in Bible class and even
has Ute nerve to leave ft there while he discusses the forgiveness or sin.
\Vho would have thought it?
2-0r. l\lorgan gives us a talk on duty, politeness toward speakers.
l\loose 12, Albany 34.
-"People with very contrary ideas will interman-y."-Dr. Morgan.
4-John Mason, lmpe1·sonator.
7-Buclding artists ure discouraged by Janitors. Genius should not be quenched.
8-Shedd says he never meets Lillian when he goes out walking in the moonlight.
9-Almost the whole Student Body attended the trial.
LO-Dr. Lee visits the dancing class which meets in lhe chapel every noon.
11-Bess goes calling on West Ninth street for about lbe forty-eleventh time.
John J_ receives his daily letter.
14-Claralee and Bobby receive special mention from the President.
15-Heard in Bible Class:
Paul-If everybady thinks stealing is all right, it is all right.
Chauncey-Evidently in Albany, stealing is all right.
16-1\lrs. Kubin practices her oration on us and is enthusiastically cheered.
Conservatory recital.
17-Colin is found guilty of--and Is sentenced to spend one night in the college
lower.
18-About twenty students go lo Eugene lo oratorical contest.
Raymond makes his fortune.
Mrs. Kubin wins fourth place.
19-Erin Catastrophe al First Presbyterian Church. Some costumes are quite
unique.
20-Boys join army ror lhe sake of a new suit and a paid vacation.
21-How can I get out of the army?
E. Sox is famed for having one cousin In every town in the Willamette
Valley except Shelburn.
22-A. C. L. S. meeting.
Mr. Sellwood speaks in behalf of Chinese Relief.
23-Collection of $78.92 was taken up.
Where was Jimmy wben l\liss Lenhart went to Eugene? Ask V. A.
24 Mr. Austin in Sociology-Roosevelt was what you would call a good mixer.
Starr-So is a bartender.
24-28-Easter vacation.
29-Stai-r wears a clean collar in honor or Easler.
Collection reaches $88.22.
We fall to elect a l\Jay Queen.
30-Mr. Blackwell enters school.
Frosh put up a flag.
( 66) --=--=-=--==~ar:::::::::::~~~::::=---/
I l 1 l
Spalding
for Sport
When purchasing Athletic
Equipment, insist upon
"SPALDING'S"
Satisfaction Is Inevitable
Dealers Everywhere
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Broadway &. Alder Portland
Be sure your Lamps are stamped
NATIONAL MAZDA SUNBEAM.
For Sale Only at
THE ELECTRIC
STORE, Inc.
327 West First Street
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
House -wiring According to Slate
Law
( 67) FLOOD'S
MERCHANDISE OF VALUE
SILKS
WOOL GOODS
VOILES
CTNGHAMS
BLO SES
MIODlES
HOSIERY
APRON DRESSES
UNDERWEAR
NOTIONS
ETC., ETC.
STANDARD QUALITY-
MODEST PRICES
FLOOD'S
The Be&t of
Everything to Eat
We Specialize in Our
STEAKS. OYSTERS AND AFTER
THEATRE LUNCHES
IMPERIAL CAFE
Frank G. Will
JEWELER
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Cut Glass
324 West First St. Both Phones
Albany, Oregon • Qtalruilar
9:30 A. M.-Fight.
3: 00 P. M.-Flag comes down.
6: 00 P. M .-Upperclassmen boys come down.
Five boys are thrown in ditch that evening.
Frosh study Chem. in aLLempt to gas upperclassmen. Don't you wish you
could have seen them, !\lac?
31-Color scheme or Albany go out walking. Brown and Green are quite har
monious.
Paul Lakes a bath a[ter chapel.
Picnic supper on WillameLLe beach.
AJ)ril I-Flunk day. Picnic al J<no,x·s butte.
McDonald takes a tumble.
:l-DepuLation Team goes to Jefferson.
4-Ruth McDaniel is elected !\lay Queen.
Lura! Burgraff-Director or Festivities.
Faculty serves notice of thanks for L11e holiday.
5-Lehman studies fulfillment or proJ)hecy.
Dot's Senior friend sports a new s1iring suit.
Dr. Armentrout speaks to us.
Ais statement that two cannot sit comfortably in seats the size or those in
cha])el is an undiscovered fact to some Freshmen.
Dornlhy makes a hil with her reading al A. C. L. S.
G-Melhodisl revivalists visit us.
Dr. ·Mahood speaks and Mr. Waugh gives two vocal selections.
Old and new Y. W. Ca bi nets enjoy a covered dish su11per at Junia's.
Dot speaks her piec·e without stopping.
7-Vanily lakes crowd lo Newport, where they learn roller skating.
Friday a visit is made Lo the lighl house.
Mildred reaches Newport. llad loses her suitcase and its contents.
8-F'rosh boys play baseball UL Shedd.
Dr. Williams takes Boys' Quartet out on advenising Lrip.
l:'lorence and Wilbur decide to play tennis afler 6:00 P. M.
9-Newpol'L bunch enjoy a hike to the Devil's Punchbowl.
('Vitb outslretche,I arms nnd pleacling voice Ed entl'eats Vanity to come
to him.)
S1111rlay All go to church-how strange?
JO Eel U. gets sick rrom eating NaCl on bananas and cr()am.
Chaperon falls anti sprains her knee.
Young folks al'e in muc-h trouble.
11-Cl'owtl returns, looking as brown as if they had had a real vacation.
( 68 l 1'r HE graduate Engineer, Al'chilcct or Businf's_s Man
\L.., will find our swck liberal in its assortment o[ WOl'k•
ing equipment fol' offite. flelcl or store. You al'e
cordially invited to inspect our stock whenever you come
to Portland.
In the field or special and technical books, our service
l'eigns supreme. Later on in life you will need many
books on particular subjects. Keep this store and Its in
dividual service to you always in mind.
The J. K. Gill Co.
PORTLAND OREGON
Hub Candy Co.'s
CANDY SOLD EVERYWHERE
Albany, Oregon
ON YOUR PATH TO SUCCESS
REMEMBER The American
Barber Shop
First Class Wol'k
Courteous Treatment
206 West First Street
J. E. HARTMAN HAMILTON'S I
( 69)
• Qtnlrttnar l
Walter's chemistry nolebook records lbe fact that lhal which is Green be
comes Brown.
Ichabod goes fussing again.
12-Dr. Packard, from Urumia, Persia, speaks to U10 students, and his remarks
on lhe ''Expensive Luxuriei-Gum, Rouge, Lipsticks, Perfumes, Powder,
and Tobacco;· were especially enjoyed, by lhe boys.
lch and Mildred go to see the colored players-He seems popular lately.
13-No chapel today, but Patty promises lhat lhis shall not happen again.
One dark nighL when Miss Lenhart was-no one knows wbere--two mere
maids went swimming if'\ tbe ditch opposite the edifice of education carried
on by Lhe Sisters of Mercy. (Mercy) Temp. 45°.
Where was Miss Lenhart when the lights went out?-Ask Jimmy.
The budding Newport romance is bursting forth inlo full bloom-if actions
mean anything. For further information see tbe chemist of foods, or Anna
Holman.
14-Lucy ancl l\lary display their ignorance on First street Wednesday night. The
stream of (ollowers proves their attractive attire (or lack or il).
Chauncey speaks in advance for the Queen's train for curtains after May
Day.-W11at cloes he need curtains for?
Lehman instructs Le Franje in Lhe art or teaching.
15-Dr. Mahood speaks on "True Nobility of Character."
Clive plays being a May pole--don't blush so we won't tell.
Things have a strange way of disappearing-the boys simply can't find their
hats.
Clive and Jean go to Portland today, accompanied by a preacher, maid and
witness-what is the occasion?
Baseball team and others go to Tangent. A. C. 8, 'l'. 6.
Blackwell finds an attraction at College.
16-Paul doffs bis winter shirt and dons his summer one.
17-Milclrecl, where is your Billy?
18-Clive gets ambitious and suggests to Moore U1at Marshall speak in chapel.
The Prof. call~ bim up and he accepts.
19-Mrs. Kubin gets to 7:20 class at 8:25.
Scripture lesson is "Woe unto those that rise up early in tile morning." She
is safe.
20-Marsball speaks to a packecl cbapel on "Democracy."
Freshies find practical use tor chemistry-just hear our collars.
Melvin and Merwin are our brightest Freshmen.
Miss Travis and a new pupil at the club.
21-Elcl U. appears in purple collar.
Organization of lhe blond club.
Merwin feels neglected and retaliates by organizing a mulatto club.
Brown-Mabel, what is teaching?
Mabel-Teaching is
Brown-"Oh. you don't know any more than Webster."
l\fable--"What an insult on me!"
22-Psychology. Colin. "Why does a girl close her eyes when a boy kisses her?"
Jean-"So she can give her pupils a rest after doing so well."
23-Three Pats wreck al Dever; track-walking is floe.
( 70 )
• If you have friends,
parents or children,
they should have
your photograph
CLIFFORD STUDIO
333 West First Street
Credit Is Essential
To every man's business, large or small.
A checking account, constantly increasi';)g, establishes
your credit not only with your bank, but w1lh others.
w,1y not have your account with this bank, guided by
directors of sterling worth, many of whom you know?
4% Paid on Savings Accounts
Capital Surplus $90,000.00
J. W. CUSICK & CO.
BANKERS
Albany, Oregon
( 71) 24-Jean-"How much do rubber heels cost?"
M. K. P.-"Ffrty cents."
Jean-"A pair?"
1\1. K. P.-"No, for two."
25-Helen and Walter open a barber shop.
In case of fire apply to Miss Clement-automatic extinguishers are po1rnlar
these clays.
26-Frosh quituate Chemistry Lab.
Anything to kill time-Pictures of S. B. and Rose Maiden chorus taken.
M. 1.-·•rch, where were you raised?"'
lsh-"I wasn't raised-I was reared."
S. P.-"'r don't believe it. You just grew up."
27-Miss C. goes to Corvallis.
2 -Colin sings "Rock-a-bye My Baby," but Marion won't go lo sleep.
29-P. l-. at Forest Grove.
30-C. U. at Portland.
Deputation Teams go to J\Till City.
l\lay I-Sunday-Junia goes to L'. of O.-that explains the jeweled frat. pin.
June 2-Dr. La Franje shows off his oratorical ability to Kenneth Ross
(J)rivalely?) according to an ear-witness.
3-Vera advertises for a private secretary to keel) track of her elates.
Literary Society meeting.
4-C. U. at Albany. Newells give concert.
5-Col in ancl Lyon advertise for wife-sl)ecifications by request. R. S. V. P.
applicants J)lease address boxes 13 and 23, i-esl)ectively.
6-llfay Day; Linn County Intercholastic Meet.
Flower dancers draw large crnwd-mainly masculine.
7-C. E. Convention in full swing-Martha and Mabel enjoy entertaining dele
gates.
8-Wl10 is the fair young charge of Frenchy?
!!-Office flooded with applications-drawing contest seems necessary.
10-Erla seems to carry on quite a heavy correspondence.
ll-Wl1y is Miss L. so busy mal,ing things for her Hope Chest?
Burry ! ! It is almost time for graduation.
12-Mary and Pat have found matrimony quite successful this year.
13-Childt'en's l'ecital, "Mother Earth and Her Fairies."
14-Track and Field i\feet. Non-conference championship at Portland.
16-Lehman favors chapel with instrumental solo.
17-A. C. L. S.
18-Vanity and Frenchy play Romeo and Juliet for benefit of students.
20-P. U. at Albany. Recital. S. B. picnic.
21-Auntie Elizabeth goes East.
23-1\lonclay. Double wedding in chapel-immediately following J)l'ayer.
24-Last Student Body meeting and election of officers.
25-Recital; Y. W. C. A. J>icnic on new campus.
26-Bess visits W. Ninth fol' last time.
27-Recital; Fussers' League hold party.
31-A. C. L. S. Cl'owd returns from Mary's Peak.
( 72) c=::::;;~~~===-:__;;..-:-7
l l l
Motorcycles and Bicycles
The Best Money Can Buy at the Best Prices
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Agency
LINN COUNTY
Mechanical Repairing a Specialty
L. B. HIXSON, Jr.
129 Lyon Street Phone 165-R
111. ~. JJ1rrnrq
&@,nus
JEWELERS -ENGRAVERS
OPTICIANS
School Pins
Trophies
Designing ancl Special Ol'ciet' Work
a SJ)ecialty
( 73) C. 0. Budlong
Ninth and Lyon Streets
One Block fl'om the College
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
SUPPLIES
Bakery and Lunch Goods Fresh
Every Day
GROCERIES
CONFECTIONERY
TOBACCOS <tra.Lenbar
June 1-Exams.
2-Recital; Frosh picnic.
5-Baccalaureate Sermon, 10: 30; Christian Association 6: 30.
6-Cantata.
7-Community dinner.
8-Graduating Recital.
9-Commencement.
( 74 ) If Possession Is 9 Points
of the law, Your Suit
Case ls Ours:
£-laving the suil you want, the hour you want
it is Everything.
Be il Green or Cray-a check or a stripe
what's the difference as long as you want it
:rncl we have it and it's ready for you to walk
into an hour before you ring a certain door
bell while Lhe Laxi wails and your heart beats:
Young Men, this is Your store and Your
Spring Suit is but a matter of coming here
atlcr il.
CLO
DO YOU KNOW
That we have all the latest Sheet
Music? We will be glad to have
you come in and try iL over.
PHONOGRAPH~ RECORDS
PIANOS
Howard's Music House
325 West First Street
CRAFT'S
Meat Market
QUALITY SERVICE
( 75) ALBANY'S FINEST
B. R. Westbrook, Prop.
Albany, Oregon
Everything-
For that
1p IC NI C
Holman & Jackson's ( 76) DUNCAN'S
CONFECTIONERY
230 West First Street
MICH[llN llR[S
and Ring Shaped Red Inner
Tubes
Sold Exclusively by
RAlSTON MOTOR CO.
H. J. JONES
Bookseller and Stationery
Magazine Subscriptions
and
News Agency
Albany, Oregon
Eastburn Bros.
TWO GROCERY STORES
Phone 58-Phone 6G
212 W First St. 136 Lyon St. 7th & Lyon Sts
Albany, Oregon
( 77) E. R. CUMMINGS
TRANSFER AND FUEL
We Move Anything,
anywhere, any time,
and keep you warm
Phone, Res., 350 Office 105-J
Globe Barber Shop
BRUCE ANO CHURCHILL
Globe Theatre Bldg.
A, PETERSON ~:~:t/~~lg Shoe
Fine Dress Shoes a Specialty
601 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon HAUSER BROS.
The season for outdoor sports bas arrived. Our line is full and complete
BASEBALL GOODS, TENNIS SUPPLIES, FIELD AND TRACK SUPPLIES
SWEATERS AND JERSEYS
t,.adies' and Gents' Outing Clothing, Golf Supplies, Herman's Army Shoes
BICYCLES GUNS AMMUNITION
If It is for the Sportsman or Athlete-We have it
Purses, Bill ~ol?s, Cutlery, Watches, Leather Goods, Field Glasses
F1sh1ng Tackle. Tennis Racquets Restrung
HAUSER BROS.
QUALITY SERVICE
ALBANY SALEM
;--H-11----•--11- ■1-111-•-••----••-+ I • . ! I FOR PURITY AND CLEANLINESS I I • I AND HEAL TH'S SAKE !
f Sears' Butternut Bread i
f Ask Your Grocer For It f I MADE IN ALBANY, OREGON i r • - I
+■-••---■•--■ 1-11-N-1- ■1--1•-•-11-41
T-.. -••--•-••- .. -••-••-••-u-•-••-••·-J-! Antiseptic, Modern •.
I Sanitary Efficiency !
: HOTEL ALBANY BARBER SHOP l I H. W. Stratton, Prop. r
I The Shop or Service J"
i -.. -.-.~~ .. ~~.~~~~~~~.::: .. _., ___ I
1• SUM KLAS SHINE =
. Shoes Shined Inside Outside I ! ALBANY SHOE SHINING PARLOR j
[ Jf your Hat is not becoming to you, j
l • you had better be coming to us. •
We Block 'em 227 W. 1st St. I
+-•--·-··-"-•- .. ---··-··-··-•·-··-·+ EUGENE CORVALLIS
1et-t·1-N- ■l-tt-N_I_H-- ■■-M-t-• ■-■-•-i-
l -
: SCl'iOOL SUPPLIES j I • i STATIONERY f
i :
J CALAVAN'S l
f DRUG STORE
I East Second and Main i • - ! +-··-··-.. -·-·----··-··-•·-··-----•-+ t·--··-·---··--··-·-··-·-- .. -.. _+ I • • I
f ALBANY GARAGE i l = j Hockensmith &. Templeton I
• I f STUDEBAKERS j I and j I REPUBLIC TRUCKS j
.Ja-.. -•-•--n-- ■-■--••-••-••-n-•-.11 ■-➔
( 78) ·you PROBABLY HAVE
THIS PLAN IN MIND
In the past, many young men ancl women have finishecl at small colleges
and have then come to tbe University of Oregon. This plan has many ad
vantages. It particularly affords an opportunity for a degree with a broader
recognition and for courses that definitely flt for a procession.
The University of Oregon
gives thorough and scientific training for many callings in life. The high
percentage of success of the graduates attests the value of the preparation.
Either one of the following schools will give full and practical t1·alning for
the particular profession it covers.
The School of Music
The School of Law
The Graduate School
The School of Education
The School of Medicine The School of Sociology
The School of Journalism
The School of Physical Education
The School of Architecture
The College of Literature, Science
and the Arts
For a catalogue and folders on the various schools, or for any information,
write to The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene.
CHAS. MEDIN
AUTO SHEET METAL WORK
RADIATORS, FENDERS, HOODS AND GAS TANKS
MADE AND REPAIRED
125 West Second Street Phone 187-L
PICTURES
POTTERY
ART GOODS
PICTURE FRAMING
Fortmiller Furniture Co.
MASONIC TEMPLE
( 79 ) ( 80)
• .,
ALBANY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
ALBANY, OREGON
A Home Industry
One of U1e oldest manufacturers of
Butter in the State of Oregon.
Our LINN BRAND is a high grade
article and a prize winner.
'.Vhen ordering Buller from your
Grocer, say
LINN BRAND
Fisher-Braden Co.
ALBANY, OREGON
U. R. Welcome! U. R. Invited!
Ring No. 95 At Your Command!
New and Useful Novelties
Ideal Bedroom and Living Room Suites Tapestry, Davenports and Rockers
Unexcelled Picture Framing-Prices Right
Responsible and Courteous Service
Emerson Records and Cheney Phonographs
HUDKIN'S
5 • 10 • 15 • 25c Store
A good line o[ Enamelware, Hardware, Dishes, Tinware. Notions. Toilet
Articles ancl School Supplies Always on Display
Corner First and Ellsworth
Albany, Oregon
( 81) •
SPRING TIME-KODAK TIME
The Place Is
Dawson's Drug Store
Send Us Your Films To Be Developed
We Will Be Glad To See You
Willard Service Station
121 West Second Street
Kirk-McKem Motor Co.
Authorized
FORD AND FORDSON AGENCY
Albany, Oregon
STUDENTS-
Our Advertisers deserve your patronage
They are interested in Albany College
-Show your appreciation
( 82) The
GLOBE
and
RAMESEUM
THEATRES
THE SHRINE OF THE SILENT ART
MOTION PICTURES ROAD SHOWS
Albany, Oregon
We Will
Insure
Your Income
Your Health or Life
Your House and Furniture
Against Fire
Or Your Auto Against Fire,
Theft or Accident
J.M. & H. M. HAWKINS
Opposite Postoff:lce
Albany, Oregon
( 83 ) When You Think of Anything in
The Electric Line
THINK OF US
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU
RALSTON
Electric Co.
310 West Second Street
Eden Washers
Apex Cleaners . e t n
OF PERFECT
~6Pilvt
PIAll
R TH[
( 84) I
~ tfg
I JOSEPH H. KOKE, Pres. and Mgr. A. R. TIFFANY, Sec. and Treas.
KOKE-TIFFANY CO.
VORAN PRINTING HOUSE, Inc.
EUGENE, OREGON
Printers and Book Binders
; Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationers, Loose Leaf i and Record Systems, Bank and Office Supplies .
THE HIGH STANDARD OF OUR PRODUCT AND THE INTEGRITY OF
OUR HOUSE ARE SO WELL KNOWN THAT YOU NEED NOT HESITATE
TO PLACE WITH US YOUR NEXT MAIL ORDER, WITH ABSOLUTE
CONFIDENCE THAT CARE AND PRECISION WILL BE EXEMPLIFIED
-WE WILL BE PLEASED TO ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT ORDER
( 85) MISS VAN WERT WRITES OF THE NEWPORT TRIP
Early in April Miss Van Wert took a party of students Interested in Botany and
Zoology lo the Oregon sea coast in the vicinity of ~ewport. 'l'his is the second annual
trip of the Biology classes to the coast, and this year the party included Edward
llmphreys, Anna Holman, Dwight MacDonald, Harold Irvine, Mildred McIntosh and
Ruth McDaniel. While the main purpose or the trip was to study the 1>lants and animals
or the sea coast in their natural homes, incidentally much pleasure and inspiration
were rlerivcd Crom the out-or-doors life which cannot be nainecl in a class-room.
On the beaches at low tide are Lo be fonncl delic·ate zoophytes, ke-hole limpets,
seaweeds, hermit crabs, five-rayed star fi ish and several kinds of agates. In the little
title-pools live nowor-like sea anemones ;ind spiny, purple sea urchins.
The first clay the party hiked to the lighthouse at Cape Foulweather and on the
following day they dodged an incoming tide for about ten miles up the beach until
they found the Devil's Punch Bowl. a huge depression whic:b the sea had scooped out
of the soft sandstone rock. None of them will ever forget lhe afternoon of that same
clay when they sat spellbund in a Jillie rcky ampitheatre and watched olcl Neptune
rolling in his grent breakers and dashing them Into great sprnys of surf against the
roeks. Here was truly a most marvelous moving picture in which Nature herself was the ,1 ctress !
( 86) R. W. TRIPP
OLDSMOBILE$
GOODYEAR and KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES
109 West First Street AT
ID4r Jaragnu
"QUALITY"
That's Us
WHITE & CO.
AUTO ELECTRICIANS
with
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
ALBANY All Automotive Electrical Equipment Correctly Repaired EUGENE
BARKER HARDWARE COMPANY
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
TOOLS AND CUTLERY, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, 'PAINTS, ETC.
216-218 West First Street Albany, Oregon
( 87)