Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR), Class of 1924, Cover

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X H , 'ff J , M 7 ,V 8. .H . f . if 5395 Q .W .., . , J, MQW'- " f w f?B+:E?3M 'Wide 1 , ' , Q m m ' 1- v mam H - ' A 1 - ' ' - ' 1 ""- 2 --H - P H' w -4 K a W ma ww "ZEN M ,gm ml-L,.g,wg?'wv,ya 3 W 5, afgw Maia, 5" A ' 4 k ,, ., , , . R . , HY, U ,,,,....,4 k J , , A I .N ., -',..c,w-5: ,,- fm . 55515 Q 31 334 9 -4+ M X 4 Q Terk 5 34 glifiwzg vw. .:p,1M',vw,:ffgf ,.wv,11A.f.Wa.A1..f?i .,,.f..W. 5 uypq ,Q Y 1, My ry?-A . W - 'f f,W-W-Wm-., J, 1- x X' 1' .. vMXw N J m WWW Albany High School Whirlwind ll IE! AQ LX Ya'wr'1?1 Wgxmluu-i TlDfLzil1DW'l7iQ5H?zccv'c7l by EHQW 5Zl'fcrrfc3lfm423l' 1l3'rDfrV.l5V'j 'mf Ham:QYlAlDf.r11jU l1f'iAg'g4lz -gsiijlfbibl .AQlblnV1:1:11zgig., fflrwgiifyffbllz ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL IIII I I ICI Wweawwmh N this, the 1924 ooluvne of the Wlzirlzoirzd Annual, it has been our aizn to consolidate into as few pages as possible a record of the past high school year-a record that we who are seniors now, may cherish and refer to in later life as a true re- minder of the efoents of our high school carreer. We sincerely hope that our suc- cess in this annual nzay serfoe as an aid, and our nzistalzes as a warning, to those who will have in their hands the fates of the future lflfhirlwinds. -THE 1924 WHIRLWIND STAFF Page 5 UI I I IU Page 6 V522 MBQQQEQQKJW Mmm who has Egan M mzmli frimzal My 33263 SMHQHQHQS and QEEQ 5512932 Qcizwwi, We, The sings wi: ninau Teen Hnunairad and Mvanilrgw-found, dediaeuie Mais issue of Ham ,Aibmngg 335932 554232003 sswbiriwvinaiga UI I I ICI TMEQZQ wi? ZEQZHZEGQQQM B mam! 353 aixafzaaii Fzaxwzaiigg if has sa? as 1 3a"gmniz4aiiU12 S A iiziaziimas L5 im ma Zffig EH 333553442 395Q5Z33K.iTf?A3ii?5!.Z as 2? mise as fMZ'wza'f31isQm2Q123':Ms 1 Faye 7 D! I l IU HACKLEBIAN BICDOVVELL CALAVAN 1 BARTCIIER WEATHERFORD SEARS Page S The Faculty DI I l IU - n r ,V ' ' lllrlmsox WUIQLICY UHASIC IIORNIGR ,' xmoltli lclclivlds c'0UliliRLlNl4I H'l'ANl4'0Rlr ' lrlclam' BURRIS JUHNSON IIARWQUD lllfcsllsox RICYXOLIJS KELLER HRIMSHAW CHILIIS HVBIMICRS NICHOLS HUDSON Page I0 I x A-5 AM! k X 4 Ijl I l IU ML UR'1' ROXICKE PRATT NIMMO K IZER GENTIAE GILLE'l"I' MORGAN KICRNH BUCK POL! XG ' ,qv XXX Puyz' II ,WM EII I I ICJ PROF. C. W. BOETTICHER City School Superintendent ff 4 , j xii I Page I2 ' vw! Classes UI I I IE! Page 1-l MISS NIARION STANFORD Senior Class Azlfvisor CLASS IVIOTTOI CLASS FLOVVER "life jfnish but to begin" Butterfly Ron' CH I I IU TOWERS STICICX MOIIGAX HCHMIIVI' IIVIHICR Svrniur Gilman Eiaturg WAY back in the prehistoric ages a group of students who had gained a rudi- mentary knowledge in the grades, entered Central High in search of higher edu- cation. Since then four long years of griefs, trials and troubles-yes, and good times too- have passed. We have gained that for which We were striving, and now though we are about to leave old A. H. S., we have established a record for ourselves which will live on-a record which has been unexcelled. We started our Freshman year with a Hbangl' by putting on a minstrel show which was a huge success both socially and financially, and then just to show the other classes what We rooks could do, We carried off the baseball championship. The next year we came back with lots of enthusiasm. VVe started the year right by Winning the basketball championship. The next feather in our cap was the debate championship and it was a gaudy one, too, for we were the first underclassmen to win a debate championship in A. H. S. The climax of the year Was the winning of the baseball championship. In 1922 and '23 we repeated the performance of the former year by again taking honors in basketball, debate, and baseball championships. In our Senior year We were at a disadvantageg for a great many of our best athletes dropped out and although We did not make as good a record as in former years, we ended our athletic career by taking the baseball championship for the fourth consecutive year. , Not only have we been successful in athletics but we have gained that which was the real purpose of our sojourn here, a something of almost inestimable value to us, something which will be of the greatest benefit and which will help us to be better citizens in our future lives. I Page 15 III I Page 16 I I I D HARLAN ROHRBOUGH .....,.. Mathematics Course "Slee,lJ-sleep-sleep." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, Vice Pres. '24, Class Basketball '24, GAIL TROUTMAN ...........,...,............ History Course "lVIi.fjudge me not for my Complexion." Entered '24 from Shedd H. S., Student Body '24, Girls' League '24. DOROTHY CHILCOTE .........,.. Commercial Course "A lass 1-with quaint and quiet I-ways." Entered A. H. S. '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Commercial Club '24, Girls' League '24. HOWARD TOVVERS ......,.............,,.,.. Science Course "Where is the man -with pofwer or skill to :tem the torrent of a -woman'5 twill?" Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Sec. of class '22, Vcie Pres. of class '23, Pres. of class '24, Class Debate '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '20, '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Club '23, '24, Forum '20, '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, Football '23, Varsity "A" '24, Tennis Club '24, Senior Play. FRANCES TOMLINSON ....,....,........ History Course "Day by day I'm getting better and better." --"Coie." Entered from Corvallis High '21, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Choral Club '22, '23, '24, Les Amis Francaise '23, '24, Girls League '23, '24-. "" 4" ALF STEEN ....,..,.................................... Science Course "Fools rush in :where angels fear to tread." Entered A. H. S. '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Football '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain '24, Pres. Order of the "A," Baseball Mgr. '24, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice Pres. Senior Class '24, Whirlwind Staff '24. lj I I I MARY DAVIS .,...........................,.. Foreign Language "Angels may 'write but devils must edit." Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Forum '21, '22, '23, '24, Les Amis Francaise '22, '23, Girls League '23, '24, Choral Club '21, '22, '23, '24, VVhi1'lWind Staff '21, '22, '23, Editor Whirlwind '24, Girls Trio '22, '23, '24, Girls League Treas- urer '24. ARNOLD HANDLEY ,.........,,.............. Science Course "Gimme a nielzel, I 'wanna be tough." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Boys Ath- letic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, '24, Baseball '22, '23, '24, Football '24, Order of "A" '24, Basketball '23, '24. I CATHERINE PRATT ........................ History Course "To her ihe .ferret of knowledge is revealed." Entered from Wendling H. S. '22, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Forum '23, '24, Debate Society '24, Glee Club '23, '24, A. H. S. Debate '24, Girls League '24, Inter-Class Debate '23, Senior Play '24. DAN POLING .............................. Mathematics Course "I am Sir Orarle and when I ojre my lip: let no dog bark." Entered A. H, S. '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Pres. of Student Body '24, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, '24, Dramat Club '23, '24, Inter-Class Debate '22, A. H. S. Debate '23, '24, Class Base- ball '21, '22, '23, 24, A. H. S. Baseball '21, '22, '23, ,'24, Senior Play '24-. AGNES SOUTHVVORTH ........ Mathematics Course ",4lone, alonej all, all alone." Entered '19, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, '24. DOROTHY FALLER ....,.....,.,..... Commercial Course 'Nfl' if for fl11xi01l.l', that'.s llofw they all are." Entered from Brownsville '24, Girls League '24, Choral Club '24. Page I7 I El El I Page 'IS I I I El KATHRYN HANKE ,.,............... Commercial Course "By heafven I Cannot flatter. I do defy the tongue of .9'00l'f1I?f.f.,' Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24g Girls Ath- letic Ass'n '23g Girls League '24, Commercial Club '24. LAVVRENCE SCHMITT .................... History Course "He that rexpert: himself ix safe from others. He fwears zz foal of mail that none can pierce." Entered '20, Student Body '23, '24, Boys Athletic Ass'n '23, '24g Forurn '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, Class Baseball '23, '24, Class Debate '24, Class Basketball '24g H. S. Baseball '24g H. S. Basket- ball '24, Senior Class Treasurer, H. S. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Debate Club '24, MARJORIE COZINE ...... .................... H istory Course "EI lou :with rorn :ilk tres.ve.r." Entered from Toledo '23, Girls League '24, Glee Club '23, '24, Forum '24. VVILDA PARRISH ............................,, History Course "If eyes 'were made for .reeing-Then beauty if its ofwn exrure for being." . Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24g Glee Club '23g Athletic Ass'n '23, Forum '21, '22g Les Amis Francaise '23, '24. f f .gf LOWELL L N TH ................ Commercial "If my mamma a d my teacherr lofve me, that'J all I axle." Entered '21g Student Body '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '23, Pres. Glee Club '22, '23g Manager Choral Club '23. BULAH BUCHNER .................... Commercial Course "W'hy .ffl01lld7l'l I laugh? I'm not dead yet." Entered '20g Student Body '22, '23, '24, U I I I LLOYD RICH .............................. Mathematics Course "I admire a man fwho lznofwx more than I, hut pity him who knot-ws len." Entered '21, Class Treas. '20, '21, '22, Class Debate Captain '23, Class Debate '23, '24, Class Basket- ball '24, Dramat Club Treas. '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, Forum '21, '22, '23, '24, French Club '22, '23, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n "22, '23, '24-. GARLAND SCHMIDT .................,...... Science Course "Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all ye lanofw on earth, and all ye need to kno-w." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Choral Club '23, Girls Basket- ball '22, Girls League '24. LUCILLE REYNOLDS ,...... . ......., Commercial Course "Gimme a 'Chefvf or gimme deathf' Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '20, '22, '23, Girls Ahtletic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Commercial Club '24. VERA BOND ....,..........,..................,,.... History Course "Study is like the heafUen'.f glorious Jun." Entered '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, Girls Glee Club '21, Dramat Club '22. PAULINE MORELAND .,...,.... :.Commercial Course "She fast her eyei upon him and he looked .vo good and true." Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Girls Glee Club '21, '22, '23, French Club '22, '23, Girls League '24, ELMER WOOLRIDGE ........,..... Mathematics Course 'NC' is for Criyro to put on the hair." Entered '19, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Ath- letic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Debate '23, Dramat Club '23, '24, Page 19 I El ln? D I I l I El Page 20 MABEL BALDWIN ......................,.,.., History Course "That schoolgirl complexion!" Entered '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Girls Band '22, '23, '24, Girls League '24, HAZEL CLINTON .,..........,......... Commercial Course 'Sinre Efve ate apples, mueh depends on dinner." Entered '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, '24, Girls League '24, Girls Glee Club '24, Commercial Club '23, '24, Class Basketball '24. DAVID PORTER ...............,...........,.,.. History Course "Modesty becomes a young man." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n '23, '24, Forum '21, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Choral Club '23. FRANCES SMALL ....,................. Commercial Course "lVhy -worry ahout next year? I'll have some one to do it for me then." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Girls League '24, BARBARA MORGAN .........,....,, Commercial Course "It's nite to he beautiful and knofw it." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, French Club '22, '23, Dramat Club '23, '24, Basketball '23, All Star Team '23, Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Vice President '24, Debate Club '24, Rep. Student Council '24, Secretary Class '24, Whirlwind Staff '24, Senior Play. DELBERT RODGERS ,..,,,............,,..., History Course "lVomen are the least of my worries." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, '24. El I I I CLAUDIA NASH ,,,....,.....,...,....,. Commercial Course "The leitrhen may be a kingdom and a fork a .vfeprer." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Girls Ath- letic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Commercial Club '2-I-. BLANCHE EASTBURN ............ Commercial Course "Hail, fwedded lo-ve!" Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Girls Ath- letic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Glee Club '23, '24, Commercial Club '23, '24, Senior Play. FLOYD MULLEN .,.........,...,.,.... Mathematics Course "The man with the radio mind." Eivered '2O,,YStudent Body '21, '22,u,'23, '24,-Boys Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, '24, A. H. S. Band '21, '24, Treas. French Club '21, Class Baseball '23, '24. MYRTA GLICK .......... ....,......,,.. C ommercial Course "I would please all the fworld if I could." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Commercial Club '24, Girls League '24, Senior Play. RUTH NEBERGALL ................e......... science Course' "1llan'.f lofve it of ma1l'.r life a thing apart. 'Tis -woman'.r 'whole existence." Entered '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls League '24, Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, Forum '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '24, Tennis Club '24, VVl1irlWind Staff '24, ALBERT WILBER ......,..,..,..,.... Mathematics Course "Wanted a good memory and a little more time."' Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '22, '23, '24-. I El I I Page 21 El I Q Page 22 I I I El FLORENCE IVIILLER .....,....,.,.,A.... Foreign Language "A loaf, a jug and thou." Entered '19, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls League '24, Girls Glee Club '21, Forum '22,'23, '24, French Club '23. BRUCE COIE ,.,..........,.,....,............. Foreign Language "Assume a 'virtue if you haf-ve it not." En'ered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, '24, Forum, Les Amis Francais, Class Debate '22, '23, '24, Band '21, '22, '23, '24, Treas. Student Body '24, Student Council '24, Dramat Club '23, '24, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '23, '24, Senior Play. MARY VVALKER .......,.................. Commercial Course "If Helen of Troy did fwhat she did fwith red hair, fwhy fan't I?" Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Girls Ath- letic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Choral Club '23, Commercial Club '24, BEATRICE DARLING ...........,........ History Course "I juxt rmft make my eyes hehaz'e." Entered '23 from Salem H. S. EDWARD FORTMILLER ........ Mathematics Course "Hi: smiles are 'Beam:,." Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, '24, Class Reporter '21, Class Debate '21, '22, Forum '21, '22, '23, '24, Pres. '24, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, Tennis Club '24. HAZEL STEWART ..,,....,................... History Course "I rafve ax I go, and I go on forever." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Girls Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24-. El I I I FRANCES MARSH ....,,.................A Foreign Language "I'm a 'Barlzerf hut I don't bite." Entered '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24,Forum '20, '21, '22, '23, Basketball '22, Girls Band '22, '23, '24, Manager '24, Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Les Amis Francaise '23. DEE SIMPSON .,,.,,.....,............., Mathematics Course "Ble.rJcd -with plafn and common Jenfef' Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, Order of the "A" '24, Football '23. LUCILE LAYVRENSON ...,........ Commercial Course "'Knolt' for me." ' Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Glee Club "23, '24, Girls Athletic Ass'n"'24',' Commercial Club '24. JAMIE MIZE ,.,,..,,,,,.,....,.....,........ Commercial Course "Silence in lofve betrays more fwoe than words, tho ne'er so fwittyf' Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Girls Glee Club '23, '24, Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Forum '22. WARD DAVIS .,......,......,...,.,...... Mathematics Course "You'd nefver think to look at hir hair that hm head could accommodate hrainrf' Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Sec. '24, Foru'n '22, '23, '24, Class Debate '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Dramat '24. WVAYNE HUBER ...................,,,.. Mathematics Course "He from whose lips difuine perxzlasion flo-ws." Entered '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n '21, '24, Forum '21, '22, '23, '24, Dramat '24, Debate Club '24, Class Debate '23, A. H. S. Debate '24, Senior Play, Whirlwind Staff '24. Page 23 i El U I Page 24 I l I El BERNICE PATTERSON ,.,,,....,,. Commercial Course "I'll do as I please, and take nothing from no one." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Girls Ath- letic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Commercial Club '24, FORENA JENKS ...,...,.......,...,,... "I fwould rather he Capable than great." K Entered '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Debate '24, Forum '20, '21, All Star Basketball '23. VVILLIAM PATTERSON ........ Mathematics Course "Some hoy! Oh, to huy him for what he'.r fw0flll.U Entered '20, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, Sec. of Class '22, '23, Senior Play. MARION OSBORNE ..........,............... History Course "For hrefvity is fvery good IVhen fwe are, or are not understood." Entered from Buena Vista High '22, Student Body '22, '23, '24g Les Amis Francaise '22, '23, DOYV SIMPSON .......,.. ,..... . .Mathematics Course "Dee's little brother." Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24-3 A. H. S. Band '23, '24, Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, '24, Ath- letic Ass'n Treas. '23, '24, Order of the "A" '24, Football '23. ETHEL DUNBECK ,,,,..,,,,,.,..,,,,,..,,.,.. History Course "It is not maidenly to open your lips too muth in disfoursef' Entered '20, Student Body '23, '24, Glee Club '21, '22, Girls League '24. EI I I I FRANCES DANNALS ......,,......,, Commercial Course "No -wonder she paints." Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Girls League '2-I. PARIS STEWART ....,,....,....,.... Mathematics Course "llere's a large mouth indeed that spits forth death and mountains, rofks and sea." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Boys Ath- letic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '22, '23, Orchestra '24-. JOY PIERCE .......,.................,...... Commercial Course "Precious stones are often small." Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24, GirlsWGleie Club '23, Choral Club '23, Dramat '23, '24, Girls League '24, Commercial Club '24. ELVA BROWN .......,,,.,.,.,,......,..., Commercial Course "My head is a blazing torch amid the dull browns and hlaflzs that surround me." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '22, '23, Girls Athletic Ass'n '23. LILLIAN HURST ......,.,..,....,,...... Commercial Course "Great things through greatest hazards are aehie-ved and then they shine." Entered '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Glee Club '20, '21, Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, Girls Band '22, '23, '24. VVALLACE SHIRLEY .....,......., Mathematics Course "There are times 'when patience profves at fault." Entered '20, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Boys Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, '24, A .H. S. Band '21, '22, '23, '24, I U Page Z5 El I l Page 26 l 1 l EI HELEN POWELL ........................ Commercial Course "No folly like being in love." Entered '20, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Pres. Girls Band '24, Girls League '24, Commercial Club 'Z-l. WVILMA ROHRBOUGH ....,................. Science Course "And her last quordx fwere food and P. C." i Entered '20, Student Body 22, '23, '24, Vice Pres. of Class '20, '22, Whirlwind Staff '21, '22, '23, '24, Subscription Manager '23, Asst. Editor '24, Pres. Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, Pres. Girls League '24, Dramat '23, '24, Vice Pres. '23, Class De- bate '22, H. S. Debate '23, '24, Forum '20, '21, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, Debate Club '24, Senior Play. THYRA PEEBLER ...................... Commercial Course "Now I ark you, fwhy don't they propo.re?" Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '22, '23, '24. JOHN POLLOK .......................... Mathematics Course "Though I am young, I :corn to flit upon the wing.: of borrofwed wit." Entered '21, Student Body '21, '22, '23, '24, Ath- letic Ass'n '22, '23, '24, Band '22, '23, Orchestra '22, '23, Forum '21, '22, Class Debate '22, '23, Hi-Y, Debate Society '23, '24, Boys Chorus '23, '24, Choral Club '22, '23, '24, Tennis Club '24, WVhirlwind Staff '24. HAROLD ELLIS .......,.....,.,.,..,,.,,,.,..,,,,,, Histo ry Course "The 'winner of the inter-dass sleeping context." Entered '23, CHARLES VVRIGHT ..............,... Commercial Course "The little boy -with .vinrere tl1oughtJ." Entered '19, Student Body '22, '23, '24, Boys Ath- letic Ass'n '22, '23, '24, Band '22, '23. lj! I l lEI ROSE COHEN .........,...,,...,..,,,,.....,, Foreign Language "The rose that bloomx in the spring, tra la."' Entered '21, Student Body '22, '23, '24, French Club l23, 'Z-I-g Forum l23, '24, Girls League '24. CALVIN DURKEE ............,,..,,.....,...... Science Course "fly a 'Ballyhoo' man none can excel me." Enfered '20, Student Body '20, '21, '22, Athletic Ass'n ,20, '21, Class Basketball '24. MARCIA PENNINGTON .,.,.....t Commercial Course "The partly per.f911'J dream." Entered '20, Student Body '23, ,243 Girls Athletic Ass'n '23, Girls League '24, Commercial Club '24, Tennis Club '24-. April The blue of the sky Meets the green of the earthy And spring dances by Witli her joy and her mirth. Flowers blooming fair And birds gaily trilling Tell earth, sky, and air, "ln spring, life is thrilling." Page 27 UI I I IU Sveninr will E, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and twenty-four realizing that memory is a wonderful thing and that the things we love are the things on which the mem- ory is inclined to dwell, wishing to perform one last kind act before leaving the reality of Albany High, do hereby make our last will and testament. To the class of '25 we leave our best wishes for their success during their re- maining days in A. H. S. To Mr. Hudson and the Faculty we leave our sincere love and appreciation for their help and co-operation in all our work and social activities during our years in Albany High School. Leland Allen leaves his charming baby ways and love for dancing to Harry Austin. To Georgia Wright, Hazel Clinton leaves her place on all future eats committees. Myrta Glick leaves her irresistible giggle to Ruella Morgan. Ruth Nebergall leaves to Georgia Roner the advice that brown eyes are prettier when not camouflaged. Howard Towers leaves to Bob Barrett the honor and responsibility of being President of the Senior class. Bruce Coie donates to Bob Barker the pleasant and lucrative task of extracting S. B. dues. Dorothy Faller bequeathes to Ellen Baker all surplus paint and powder on hand. Helen Powell leaves to Evelyn Palmer the advice to take advantage of leap-year. Ward Davis leaves to john Cusick three patent curling irons Cof course John would never use them Q-i--butj. Dan Poling leaves his 'fgift of gabn to Harry Harvie. David Porter leaves to Loyal Hartsock the right to be the only red-headed boy in the Senior class. Lucile Lawrenson leaves to Edith Duncan her habit of being tardy every noon. To Boyd Faley, Dow Simpson donates some of his surplus weight. To Louise Mason, Blanche Eastburn wills her ability to keep the boys guessing. Delbert Rodgers leaves the art of being high brow to anyone who desires it. lvlajor Woolridge leaves, donates, bequeaths, bestows, contributes, gives, and hands his line of f'Bull', to Hal Clinton. J Jamie Rflize leaves to Henrietta Davis the much needed faculty of knowing when to keep still. Wilma Rohrbough leaves to Jo Ralston the management of the R. 81 R. Sign System. The remaining members of the Senior Class leave to Jess lson their best wishes for acquiring the attention of all new girls. YVe hereby appoint Miss Stanford as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. ln witness whereof, we, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four, the testators, do hereby fix our hand and seal to this, our last will, this 30th day of May, A. D. 1924. H. C. SL B. E. Page 28 EI! I I IE! Seninr Hating Qlnntvat Best A11 Around Senior Girl-Wilma Rohrbough 29, Barbara Morgan 16. Emma Glen 7. Best A11 Around Senior Boy-Dan Poling 28, Howard Towers 11,YVard Davis 6. Busiest Senior-Barbara Morgan 15, Mary Davis 12, Bruce Coie 10. Cutest Girl-Blanche Eastburn 141-, Barbara Morgan 12, Marjorie Cozine 12. Cutest Boy-Ted Fortmiller 12, Paris Stewart 9, Ward Davis .9. Prettiest Girl-Blanche Eastburn 21, Barbara Morgan 12, Hazel Stewart 9. Most Handsome Boy-Ted Fortmiller 17, Howard Towers 10, Ward Davis 8. First to Succeed in Life-Lawrence Schmitt 9, Dan Poling 7, Bruce Coie 6. First to Get Married-Frances Small 30, Pauline Moreland 24, Wilma Rohr- bough 5. First Boy to Get lWarried-Bill Patterson 11, Howard Towers 10, Ted Fort- miller 9. v Best Boy Athlete-Alf Steen 32, John Cox 10, Dan Poling 6. Best Girl Athlete-Forena Jenks 28, Wilma Rohrbough 13, Inez Heyman 5. Worst Old Maid-Ethel Dumbeck 14, Catherine Pratt 9, Agnes Southworth -l. Worst Vamp-Gail Troutman 11, Florence Miller 11, Mary Davis 8. Worst Bluffer-Dan Poling 17, Leland Allen 6, Elmer YVoolridge 5 . Worst Sheik-Ward Davis 27, Ted Fortmiller 6, John Pollolc 6. Best Fed Senior--John Cox 39, Bob Barker 11, Lucile Reynolds 9. Worst Henpecked-Howard Towers 14, David Porter 7, Lloyd Rich 6. Best'Fusser-Howard Towers 14, Wallace Shirley 7, Lloyd Rich 7. Most Intellectual Girl-Catherine Pratt 29, VVilma Rohrbough 10, Barbara Morgan 5. Most lntellectual Boy-Bill Patterson 11, Bruce Coie 8, Lawrence Schmitt 6. Worst Bachelor-Floyd Mullen 23, David Porter S, Lowell Hollingsworth 7. Sleepiest Guy-Harold Ellis 23, Bill Allen 7, Delbert Rogers 5. Page 29 IIII l I IU Svvninr Hrnphrrg T was a cold, rainy evening in 1936. Howard Towers was sitting alone in the operating room of his broadcasting station, B-L-A-H. There was no program scheduled for that evening, and his thoughts gradually drifted to the old class of nineteen-twenty-four. He wondered if he would ever know what had become of all his old friends, and suddenly an inspiration dawned in his otherwise befogged brain. Why not broadcast an invitation to all his classmates to tell him where they were, and what they were doing, the answers to be received over the radio? No sooner said than done, as the dime novel reads. The first one to answer was VVilliam Patterson, who had become a hobo after he met with such heartbreaking failures in love. The next to answer was Arnold Handley, who was doing nothing as gracefully as possible, and waiting for Hazel Clinton to make enough money to take him on their honeymoon trip to Newport. At this point the sweet, dulcet voice of Lowell Hollingsworth bleated forth into the night. Lowell has become what we always thought he would. He is running a ladies beauty parlor--"Marcelling and facial packs a specialtyf' His assistant is Marjorie Cozine, and his wife, Vera Bond, never leaves Lowell in the shop alone with this fair helper. Next he heard from Mary Davis, who is the leading lady in the Butterfly Chorus of the Black Jack Cafe, Tin Can Alley, Missouri. With her in the chorus as the leading dansuese is Lucile Reynolds, supported by Lloyd Rich. Their specialty is the Spanish Tango. Mary told him that Wilma Rohrbough, after her divorce from Paul Giddings, had become chief chef at the Ritz, and is far famed for her Grapenut Cocktail-CThere,s a reasonj. She also said that Bruce Coie, assisted by Florence Miller, was holding a tent meeting next to the Black Jack Cafe, but his business seemed to be poor. She said that David Porter came in one evening passing the plate for the Salvation Army, but upon seeing Lucile dance he forgot his duty in his enchantment, and has been a regular patron of the cafe ever since. Before Mary could tell him any more a loud noise, as if some one was choking to death, blared out from his loud speaker. lt was Bill Allen who, after being refused by Hazel Stewart-Cshe had jilted him for Harold Ellisl, was trying to find solace in a two gallon bottle of Tanlac. When he finally overcame his emotions enough to utter words, he said that Rose Cohen had passed on as the result of an accident, and after Roseis death, Dan Poling, who was secretly engaged to her, had gone into a decline and was not expected to recover. K. Next heard was Catherine Pratt, who is running the "Last Hope lvlatrimonial Bureauf' From Catherine he obtained some interesting facts about his former class- mates. She told him that through her efforts Kathryn Hanke had become Mrs. Charles Wright, Dee Simpson had married Ethel Dumbeck, and that Harlan Rohry bough and Frances Marsh had become man and wife. Joy Pierce and Dow Simpson were engaged, but not married, and that John Cox had applied for a wife, but in vain. At this stage the strains of Lohengren's Wedding March burst upon his ear. and he was told that Lucile Lawrenson and Anthony Knott were being married for the sixth time. The minister was Elmer Woolridge, the organist Jamie Mize, and the maid of honor Elva Brown, who wore a brilliant cerise colored organdie. The ring bearer, in a fetching white romper suit, was Lawrence Schmitt. Little Claudia Nash, in striped canvass, brought up the rear carrying a calla lily. The next thing heard was the Boys Chorus from the Deaf and Dumb School, directed by Paris Stewart. The school is situated in Death Valley, California. They were rendering pathetically, "lt Ain't Gonn'na Rain No Morefl The next received was station N-G, located at Gray Station. lvfrs. Otto Vol- Pagc 30 Ell I l HI stead, nee Ruth Nebergall, was giving a lecture on 'iHow to Raise Ten Children on Five Dollars a Week and Three Cowsfy Her hired help were Nlr. and llflrs. John Pollak. lylrs. Pollak was formerly Gail Troutman. Suddenly K-G-W, Portland, Oregon, broke into Ruth's lecture by announcing the most horrible auto wreck of the year. Calvin Durkee, driving a rented Cadillac, had run into a cow on the Jefferson highway, and wrecked the car. Calvin was accompanied by Frances Dannals, to whom he had just that minute become engaged. The report is that the engagement is now off, owing to the fact that Calvin's classic nose is broken and he will never be the same handsome boy again. ln the tonneau of the car were Albert YVilbur and Garland Schmitt, Delbert Rogers and Dorothy Chilcote, Alf Steen and Agnes Southworth. None are expected to recover. The an- nouncement was followed by a lecture on 'fThe Fastness of the Present Age" by Bernice Patterson. ' Next he tuned in with Dorothy Faller. Dorothy is taking the place of Edna Wallace, Hopper, who died fifteen years ago, and traveling over the United States as a living example of perpetual youth. Her maid is Marion Osborne. Accompany- ing Dorothy is Barbara Morgan, who is traveling in a covered wagon, and showing her marvelous hair as an advertisement for Danderine. The next station heard from was B. V. D. The program today was being given by the Associated Ladies Aid Society of Albany, Oregon. The president, Frances Tomlinson, opened the meeting by calling on Myrta Glick for a recitation. She rendered very patheticaly "The Dying Nun," and all the audience was reduced to tears. Blanche Eastburn next favored them with a vocal solo entitled "The Pharmacy Bluesf' Mabel Baldwin then gave an address on f'The Dissipating lnlluences of Peroxide on the Hairfl At this point Thyra Peebler moved that the meeting be adjourned. Next Howard heard the passionate voice of VVallace Shirley, who was pleading with Lillian Hurst to darn his socks the rest of her life. Lillian refused, but at this point the wild tones of Helen Powell were heard. She said that she would accept him gladly, and so the wedding plans were consumated. Helen Powell told him that Pauline Moreland was cruelly murdered with Dental Floss by Ted Fortmiller. She said that the cause of the murder was Tedls desire to get Paul.ine's diamond for Betty Beam. Then he got station YV. E. N. Y., which proved to be the Hamburg joint operated by'iBulah Buchner and Forena Jenks. Forena told him that Frances Small had become a hamburg hend, and spent hours sitting out in front of the Pastimc Pool hall telling people about her wedding that never came off. Niarcia Pennington had tried to become fat, and had succeeded so well that she is now traveling with Barnum and Bailey as the fattest woman in the world. just as Howard was being moved to tears by the sad story of Marcia, his wife, who was Georgie Wright, interrupted the recital. She told him that Rastus, the small child of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rlullen CMrs. lVIullen was lVIary XValkerj had fed one of the Towers twins rat poison, and for him to come at once. So he turned off his radio and departed for the scene of the disaster. Page 31 U I Name Harlan Roh rbough Gail Troutman Dorothy Chilcote Howard Towers Francis Tomlinson Alf Steen Mary Davis Arnold Handley Catherine Pratt Dan Poling Agnes Southworth Dorothy Faller Kathryn Hanke Lawrence Schmitt Marjorie Cozine VVilda Parrish Lowell Hollingsworth Bulah Buckner Lloyd Rich Paris Stewart joy Pierce Elva Brown Lillian Hurst XVallace Shirley john Pollok VVilma Rohrbough Calvin Durkee Charles VVright Marcia Pennington Thyra Peebler Harold Ellis Rose Cohen Helen Powell Edward Fortmiller Garland Schmidt Lucile Reynolds Pauline Moreland Elmer W'oolridge Mabel Baldwin Hazel Clinton David Porter Francis Small Barbara Morgan Delbert Rodgers Claudia Nash Blanche Eastburn Floyd Mullen Myrta Glick Ruth Nebergall Albert YVilber Florence Miller Mary Walker Bruce Coie Beatrice Darling Francis Marsh Dee Simpson Page 32 I I I U Seninr Suirihr Snrietg Lorker No. Harley Gail Dort Hook Tommy Alf Mary D. Handley K. P. Dan Peggy Dort Katie Smitty Margie VVilda Pretty Bulah Insect Paris Green Shorty Sister Brownie Jlggs Shirley Polly WVillie Durky Chas. Marcia Pete Sleepy Rosie Pete Forty Donald Lucile Pauline Major Mabel Hazel Red Francis Bob Grandpa Claudia Blanche Dutch Mickey Nebby Bottle-neck Florence Red Coie Beatrice Marsh Dee Cause of Suicide VVo.nen Dancing Red Overworked by -? Glen Big Head VVhirlwind Basketball Looking after Margie Inez Singing Jess Pleasing others Studying Looking after Cath- erine Shorthand Smartness Cleveland Cutting teeth Talking Her size Hair Cornet Chev. Bug Fussing Studying Calmness Bashfulness Nothing to do Sleepiness Chem. Pete A Beam Donald Auto accidents Diamond Hurrying Frank Payne Hair Cooking Bobbed hair Notoriety Bobbed hair Piano playing Smoking Permanent wave Stuttering Brains English Late hours Low grades Nerve H. S. Orchestra Listening to Dow's Sax Last H'or11 I don't know Going to the dance to- night? Red George Glen Itls important business Goodby forever Am I here Miss Burris? YVhere's Margie? It was cold Tra-la-tra-la Oh Dear I ! ! Where's the lesson? This is the bunk! ! I VVhere's Catherine ? My word! I don't agree with you Giggle Gimme some paper I'To be or not to be?" I wish I'd grow No! I don't use henna! "My Henry" VVhat's the joke? My car I'm sleepy I understand Are you ready, Dee? Never says anything O! To be the image of my sister Snore VVhat's that mean? Pete Betty Donald Deep silence Floyd ?xxWHSiiSzzz": That's right Who's he? Let me die in peace Cook Have you paid for your WVhirlwind 'Icut"? Hurry up XVell I'm sorry Gotta match? Say kid! Now stop How do you way? You bet! fYawnedl I know You don't say Oh! Hey! get that El I I El l l Name Lorker No. Cause of Suifirle Lax! IVord VVard Davis Curly Stepping on his own CUnprintablej feet Wayne Huber Huber Debate Therefore I have proved Bernice Patterson Pat Peroxide VVhere there is a will there is a Way Forena Jenks Jinks Dodge Bros. Dodge I'll be there VVilliam Patterson Bill Clerking That ??,-Well Forcl Marion Osborn Ozze Smashed thumb Owl Dow Simpson Dow Heart-sock Mildred Ethel Dumbeck Ethel Scandal VVait a minute Frances Dannals Frances Flirting Quit yer kidding Vera Bond Tom Brown eyes Really Lucile Lawrenson Lucile Unknown He is Knott Jamie Mize jamie Burning the midnight I can't help it oil Sven ilirnm at Qllasarnnm minhnnr Pine tops, Hung against the horizon, Shaken by careless, southern windsg Pink clouds trail languidly As the chiffon flounces of some Georgian dame. Molten sunlight drenches ally Tree tops, clouds, and windows, Bringing into shocking relief The red roof of 21 barn VVith its garish White lettering- 'lDrink Postum for tired nervesf, Pagr 3,9 U! I I IU Page 34 SENIOR PLAY CAST Mr. March ,,A., ,,,.,....,..A,....,.............,....,.,.7,7.,,.,.. H award Towers Mrs. March ....... Meg Yw...A...,....... Jo ........... Beth ..,,... ...... .........Catherine Pratt ,......Barbara Morgzzn Wilrlla Rohrbough .......Blanche Eastburn Amy ,........,...,........., ..,.,,,,.... J anzie Mize Aunt March ....,,v,,. ,..,,..,Y.,... I "arena Jenks Mr. Laurence ,....... ,........ W illiam Patterson Laurie ,....,...,,,.,,.. .,........,.. D an Poling Professor Bhaer .,... ..,e,.... W ayne I-Iuber John Brooke .,.....,..,... .......,,... B rufe Coie Hannah Mullett .e,V,,r,.. .......,Illyrta Glick Us u a lm THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS iliittlr mnmen A Comedy in Four Acts by MARIAN DE FOREST Adapted from the story by Louisa M. fflcott Produced by special Il7'7'!lHg6lllB7lf with Samuel French of New York Mr. March is a poor minister, white haired, scholarly, and gentle, who tries to influence his children in the more refined ways of life. Mrs. 'March, a placid, sweet faced, motherly woman called "Marmie," and the center of the March household. Meg, the eldest daughter of the Marches, who feels it her duty to be an example to the rest of the girls. , V Jo, a thorough tomboy, who changes somewhat when she falls in love. Beth, a quiet, mouse-like girl, who is the family pet because of her frail health. Amy, a very pretty but decidedly prim young artist. In the course of the play she becomes an attractive, beautiful woman. Aunt March, a fussy old Woman who is very rich, but also very stingy with others. Mr. Laurence, a neighbor of the Marches Who is a true gentleman of the old school. V Laurie, the boy next door who is a born tease. He thinks himself in love with Jo, but later marries Amy. Professor Bhaer, a kindly, benevolent man whom one would trust at once, and children adore. John Brooke, the tutor of Laurie, who falls in love with Meg. His appearance is that of a quiet, kindly, home loving man. Hannah Mullett, the family servant, faithful and devoted to the March family. She is accustomed to rule the March girls and to share in the household joys and sorrows. The Senior Play was given the 14th of May at the Globe Theater. Mrs. Childs tutored the cast. The play involves the life of the March family and portrays the destiny of the four girls. Page 35 mn u n on Page 36 Zi! Juniors EH I l HI! Page 38 MISS MARIQUITA DERBY Junior Class Adviser' 5 DI I l ICI STICIYX HANIZ-llllil IlAVx'I,ZNiIti lX'il.MlQR HARTSOCK he 3Inninr Qllaaa-igiatnrg Qne day in the latter part of September, a group of boys and girls knocked at the doors of Central and Madison junior Highs. Upon being told to enter, We immediately did so, and registered upder the name of "Class of '25." The first im- portant business to be attended to was that of electing Class Presidents. Harry Harvie was chosen for Central and Alfred Girard for Madison. Green and white were named class colors. After a successful year the class was rewarded for their hard work by becoming Sophomores. At first everyone felt bashful at Senior High, but after the upperclassmen gave a reception in our honor we felt more at home. Harry Harvie was again chosen to lead us, and Leon Steen his assistant. We were represented in all the major sports by a large number, and though We did not win numerals, we made an excellent showing. Several boys were awarded places on the High School team in both basket- ball and football. Ted Fortmiller was our debate captain, and our record in debate was equally as good as in other class activities. In our Junior year Leon Steen was elected President and Spencer Sanders, Vice President. The girls took the inter-class basketball numerals, and the boys, after making a hard fight, contented themselves with second place. ln all the sports our class stood close to the front. Everyone is looking forward to his Senior year, and we hope to keep up the good work of the past. Page 39 Eli 1 I IU Page 40 L. Steen Gray l':2lStb1ll'll Peacock Wrigght Hilliker Mason Baker Roberts Roley Reiley Zimmernmn Turlmcl' Heyman Arnold Palmer A. Steen E. ZMCCZIIIH Marsh Pugh UI I I 'IU Holley Ilustou Millhullen Lamb lie Vans-y Pratt Barka-1' Veal Sexzluer Gilbert Allen Heynmu Cooley Morgan Grubbe Bloom Young' L. M cfCzum Shindler Seavy P age 41 CII I I ICI Page 42 Yunk -XICXVHHRIIIIS liulshof Harvn-X McDermott Robnett Powers COX Morrison Rickey I Javis C. Thiesseu Sanders VIVFZIDD Duncan AIOYQZIII Rex Mills Mason Olson my 1 s um H our Small Gerdes M OCYOSSZII1 Oleu Porter Patten Ilalsey Hofiich Isou Salvage Dooley Zimmerman Chance Whiteman Steele Rom-rr W'a1lcr NVhetst0r1c Freerkseu Page 43 UI I l IU Page 44 Clinton VVils0n Hopper NV:1kef1elrl Gilbert Stover Iloovur A. Thiessen Farris Hartsock 'l'1'z1vers Adamek Mills Girard Vonadu Hays Rawlings Crooks McCrai'y Baldwin Ui I I 'U Cusick Follem Ralston Harnisch Wood lla rling Hulbert Smith Roberts Hall Ralston GC-ijsbeek Yunk Doflele Barrett Austin Page 45 III EI I I I . P PI' 5 PI 1' S71 1 ' IR n il monk Alpplirant Cause of Death Qualifications llflzy rejected Mary Gray Starvation Diamond ring Delicate appearance Lois Hall High heels Demure glance Ambitious nature Inez Heyman W'orry C?l Mean basketball Dan's sweater Marjorie Mason Indifference Man-hater Being f'undone" Beatrice Morse Violet Gilbert Ha1'ry Harvie Arnold Handley Veryl Hoover Karl Huston John Gilbert Jess Ison Del Morrison Spencer Sanders Loren Wakefield Ella Whetstone Evelyn Palmer Georgie Roner Orland Reiter Frances Rutherford Ted Young Charles Rawlings Georgie VVright Helen Pugh Mary Wood Thelma Roberts Eva Fellers Evelyne Hoar Marvel Cooley Loyal Hartsock Eva Hulbert Boyd Faley Ella Salvage Clara Thiessen Norine Reiley Lowell Morgan Dale Chance Alfred Girard Verna Roberts Loretta Vonada Madeline Ward Clinton Arnold Ernest Ralston Marjory Vunk Inez Zimmerman Ove McCrary Nolan Turner Meredith Grubbe Minnie Crooks Louise Vunk Elliot McWilliams Agnes Thiessen Persis Hulshof Pearl Dodele Page 46 Married life Joining the movies W. C. T. U. Over dose of Mellins food Too much l'DudeU Overeating Susceptible Sensational football star Too many dates Growing pains Writing notes Mystery Riding with ,Iohn Non-stop dancing Riding 10 miles per hr, A genuine smile Eating freckle cream Closed his mouth Loss of compact No chance of death Gift of gab Lost without Vernita Disappointed in love Bashfulness His time had come Old age A fast life 'I He was too good to live Suicide An auto wreck Married life A vamp Worked to death Shot by Cupid Looking for a man A broken heart Freckles Got his feet tangled Not going to die Kidding Starvation Cutting teeth Overexertion Smoked out Heart trouble Boys Lockjaw T. B. Trying to keep a secret Earrings Diamond ring Famous beauty clay Trying to run the Junior class UHazel" eyes Valentino's understudy Perfect 56 Lady-killer Dorothy Heavenly height Ina Brilliant Henna recipe B. B. game attendance Cleopatra II. Lady-killer New liquid hair curler Ever present grin Three meals a day all winter She's a bookworm Repertoire of songs Good intentions Willis D. Broken heart Nice boy Saintly life Long experience None Angelic countenance Not yet discovered Wings sprouting Bravery Hot lips Deserves a rest Needs none Near sightedness Doleful gaze Spots on the son Commanding figure Long life A line Appetite VVisdom Deserving HThey satisfy" Good looks Ability to catch boys Silence That cough Can't tell Beauty t:An Lebanon basketball His ability to do so VVidow's peak Shredded wheat addict Impersonating John Cox Dimpled knees Ingrowing toenails Royal condescension Laughter Tried to smoke Forgot to grow Cosmetics Flirting Too energetic We don't know Neglected Douglas Bachelor Ability to manage Howard Her figure 'lSappa Kig-H There's a reason Nothing left Blushing Chewing gum Too ancient General principles VVasn't rejected Couldn't fly Needed warm climate Use of bad language Constant singing Smoking a 'lhod" l'He isn't there' Glasses Too jazzy Wants more company Bossing the teachers Didn't arrive Chews garlic Couldn't feed her Freckled toenails Tried to bluff the teacher UNO smokingu Lip stick Her form Passed bad money Size Tried to vamp us She applied in person El I I I ' . Applifant Cause of Death Qualifirationy Why rejected VV1ll1am Freerkson Suffocation Smiling Used powder Pauline Bloom Insanity Like the rest Needed him at school YVren Small Love Not responsible Rolls his own Anna Shindler Oscar Olsen Doris Smith Douglas Rex Roy Zimmerman Clarence Veal Bertha Kelly Gerald Steele Mildred Johnston Irma Snyder Raleigh Crooks Ima Powers Lester Geijsbeek Melville Halsey Evelyn Peacock Viola Mills Shirley Hays Raymond Porter Dorothy Seavy Clarence Wilson Reese Dooley Mamie Patten Clyde Steidel Margaret Ryan Helen VVhiteman Meta Ge1'des Leon Steen Josephine Ralston XValter Adarnek Bob Barrett Helen Beougher Henrietta Davis Harry Austin Ada Baldwin Vernita De Vaney Edith Duncan john Cusick Agnes Southworth Marie Darling Ellen Baker Donald McCrossan Ludwig Heyman Ruella Morgan Elmer Eastburn Ilah Travers Irion Holley Florence Trapp Mildred Sexauer Mason McDermott Arnold Steen Willard Roley Helen Lamb Vera Ma1'sh Hal Clinton Dorothy Robntet Pearl Hoflicli Louise Mason Sleeping sickness Lack of hair pins Unknown Flirting Played hookey Didnlt attend Sunday School Hanged Kidding the teacher None Looking for a steady The men Loving herself Saw her own picture Insomnia Not yet known Trig. Hang-nails Bad HMoon" Chickenpox Golf No such luck Foundered The teachers Painter's colic Boys Not dead Fall down jo's steps A peppy pep meeting Loaned his sox to M.S. Acquiring a girl Burning midnight oil Is still with us Tired of living Facial cornstarch Cleaners 8a Dyers Bobbed her hair Shortage of burlap Voice broke Palmolive soap Lost her voice Lost an argument Battle with Ruella Battle with "Luci" 20 Mule Team Borax Postum addict Vain search for man Peanut butter sand- wiches Typewriting Being pious Flunked out Being vamped Snappy Stories Fast life Told the truth Loss of golden tresses A steady Bigamy Restive ways Bobbed ? P Those eyes E. A. H. Naughty boy Suspense Good grades just called Persistence Good necker Don't need company Good looks Couldnlt say I'll bite Brains Good teeth Iron constitution Lonesome A good driver His profile Her diet An awful line Rosy cheeks 'lFace value" Pigeon toes Typewriting shark Member of A. F. D. Fidelity Used a razor Speed Perpetual motion Time will tell A faculty instructor Exclusive Blue-eyed baby A pull with the faculty Frivolity WVill bite -? She's mother's little helper Blonde sheik Ruella "Lud" Friend from Portland Good Hneckerl' Village vamp Many of our town friends Good chaperon Unknown Experienced divorcee One unused razor Never told a lie Long hair Knock-knees Numerous out of town friends Cosmetics Gunboats Drinks Bay Rum Sarcastic remarks jazz Bangs Colored socks Writes notes Under age No cause Handsome features No room Says naughty words Camels She slipped in Dancing Has a 'IGirl" Chews parafiin Skipped school WVrites notes No references Made a "hole in one" Drinks hair tonic Eats onions Bad company Thinks she can sing No room English Blonde sheik Soulful expression Ladies' man Smoked a cubeb WVhiz Bang L. E. P. Send Various reasons Never missed a dance "She's a Coolie" Let Vernon starve Living up to his name Vamped Mr. Keller White sweater Too reserved? Disturbing the peace Debate Chaperoning Barbara Unprintable Her boisterous manner Indifferent Forgot to wash her neck VVild life St. Peter dislikes com- petition No peddlers wanted Parlor snake Fast life None Sheiks not allowed Too ambitious None Everybody knows Page 47 I El I El E1 I I l Applimnt Cause of Death Qualiications lVhy rejected Elva Millhollen French pronounciatiou Pat. Ask Pat Verna Roberts Necking True Gibson Girl Using Milkweed Cream Redfield Payne Agnes Farris Carl Fox Earl McCann Florence Harnisch Lloyd McCann Cutting teeth Some local excitement Face powder Driving nails A picture Cutting teeth He's a ladies' man VVriting notes Good looks Carpenter Silence Fine form Golden tenor voice Elmer Eastburn Said 'tDarn!SSCQ P!" Manual training Flirting No hope Herannala Wlzat would happen if- John Cusick forgot to curl his hair? john Pollok walked to school? lVIary Davis wasn't "Ed ?" Hazel Clinton wasnlt on "eats committees? Helen Pugh wasn't Hpleasingly plump ?" Marjorie Cozine found "her friend ?l' Louise Mason wasnlt so sarcastic? Lowell Hollingsworth wasn't in love? Leon Steen didnlt get to the fire hall before 9:20 P. M.? The 4'Hub" retired from business? ay Hara' on the eyes- Del Morrison's white trousers. David Porter's hair. Pauline Moreland's diamond. Miss Horner's artistic ability. Clarence Wilson's "bug." John Cox's Hperfect 68." 'fStan', Summer's spring suit. Bright studentsl ?J Dust. We should like to see- Page 43 Arnold Handley with a girl. Lucile Reynolds doing aesthetic dancing. Howard Towers raising a beard. Josephine Ralston attending classes. Bruce Coie skipping classes. Edith Duncan walking. Dorothy Robnett without a Corvallis 'Amanf' Miss VVorley with her hair bobbed. Mr. Hudson serving clam soup. Vacation. You may flirt without harm with a Betty, You may get over fresh with a Beth, But when you get gay with a Lizzie Why, then you're flirting with death. in ID Marjorie Tucker-an old maid by choice-but not her own. Carroll VValler-his gracefulness Ruth Nebergall--her helpfulness. David Mason-his immunity from feminine charms. Elmer Eastburn--his musical ability. Barbara Morgan-her curly hair. Helen Powell--absent love. Francis Gillett-rival of a player-piano. Emma Olen-her high notes. Louise Mason-her lost Hgunboatsf' Lovina Millhollen-her Spanish comb. Frances lVIarsh-her saxophone. lllzmlso me like... Edward Fortmiller lall like ............. ....,,,,,.,,. .................. - D ow Simpson Clever like ...... ............ B ob Barker Dimples like ....... ..Delmer hlorrison Form like ....... .................. J Olin COX Hair like ............ ....... H oward Towers Popular like ....... .......... J ohn Cusick Talk like ........... ........ P aris Stewart iltlzletie like ....... ................ A lf Steen Play ll piano like ....... .................... F raneis Gillett Studiolzs like .......... ......,. L owell Hollingswortll Eyes like ............. ............ D an Poling Siny like ...... ..... ' 'Shorty" Payne Walk like ........... ......... H arry Austin Bluff like ............... ............. L eland Allen Crmreiten' like ....... ......... C arroll Wfaller Cnr like .............. ............ T ed Young muy like ...... form like ........ Clever like ...... Dimples like ...... flair like ......... Popular like ....... Blanche lfastburn ......Gail Troutman ........lnez Heyman ...........Jamie Mize ...Barbara Morgan Wilma Rohrbough Tall like ............. .............. M ary Wood fltlzletic like ....... ............ R OSC Cohen Studiozzs like ...... ..... C atherine Pratt Sing like ......... . ........... Mary Davis Walk like .............. ........... H elen Pugh Cent-eiteil like ....... ........ , losephine Ralston Cook like ..,,.,,,.... ......... R uth Nebergall Page 49 El I Page 50 6532 Sophomores Eli I I IEI Payr 52 MISS CARMEN HARWOOD Sophomore Clan Adfvixer UI I I ID RALSTON MASON POTWIN BRADEN FISHER Snphnmnre 0112155 igiatnrg One hundred and seventy Freshmen entered the portals of Central and Madison Junior Highs on September 20th of 1922. After they were safely started on the path of knowledge the Central Junior High elected as President, Victor Clinton, Vice President, David Masong Secretary and Treasurer, MarAbel Braden, Reporter, Martha Fisher, and Miss Paranougian, Adviser. The Madison junior High elected as President, Priscilla Watrousg Vice President, Cormack Boucher, Secretary and Treasurer, Alice Shelerg Reporter, Clara Lemons, Adviser, Miss Pratt. V Several parties were held and pronounced a grand success. As Sophomores the officers were: President, Stewart Ralston, Vice President, David Mason, Secretary, Thomas Potwing Treasurer, MarAbel Braden, Reporter, Martha Fisher, Adviser, Miss Harwood. Much interest was taken in all forms of athletics and both the boys and girls made a splendid showing on the athletic field. Ludwig Heyman was elected debate captain and the Sophomore class proved itself famous in this art. Several social activities added to the success of the year. The class of 'l26" wish to thank their adviser, the teachers and students for their kindness to the class in all of their activities. -M. F., ,26 Page 53 IU I I El! Page 54 UI 1 I IU Marcus Lind David Marks David Mason Elden Mishler Harold Pollock Ellis Porter Thomas Potwin Loren Powers Stewart Ralston i Elmer Roberts Louis Schoel Lynn Stewart Gerald Truax Merton Groves Glenn Horning Paul Nordyke Floyd Hilliker Lyle Stilwell Howard Rich George Mittauer Frank Wallace Loren Terhune John Sweet Ellis Fox Ellis Sox Raymond Wilson Ferrel Peddicord Thelma Barnes Chester Lengele Clara Lemons Florence Looney Emma Mullen Svnphnmure lgerunnnvl Lovina Millhollen Roberta Mishler Verna McClain Irene Neugart Geneva Olin Alfreda Olsen Gladys Pollock Alphena Prichard Carol Reynolds Merthel Shearer Marjorie Tucker Emma Warnke Priscilla Watrous Ina Watson Hulda Winterstein Margaret Woods Cormack Boucher Harold Church Victor Clinton Clarence Cornelius Richard Davis Phillip Ekstrand VVilrra Beauchamp Charles Haglund Payton Harber Earl Hill Earl Johnson Silas Kean Gordon Kelsey Roy Anderson Marvin Buckner Elizabeth Beam Laura Bell ,lulia Bender Katherine Bender VVilletta Churchill Thelma Clem Hazel Crooks Evelin Crouch NVenonah Cyrus Jane Dannals Dorotliy Dunham Martha Fisher Clyde Forney Betty Geijsbeek Alberta Grubbe Paul Greene Florence Handley Valborg Jenson MarAbel Braden Velma Eastburn lvladeline Mason Thelma Merritt Esther Olen Cleo Porter lone Morris Pearl Nordyke Margaret Rickey Flossie Salvage Mary Scott Roberta Torbet Delma Wolz Madelyn Ward Page 55 ma ' ' 'E Page 56 E552 Central Freshmen S UI I l IEI Pagr 5S MISS ELOISE BUCK Cnnfral Freshman Class Afifvixfr 1:11 1 1 11:1 ,-,,a, . xi -YNY ,YY. , -na ,,,-,..YnW. entral Freshmen 0112155 lqistnrg Central junior High School opened on September 24th. About one hundred embarrassed and inexperienced rooks reported, ready to start on the first lap of the journey along the path of knowledge. The first class meeting was held on October 2nd, for the purpose of electing class officers and choosing class colors. The following were elected: Edmund Wilkin- son, presidentg Teddy Gilbert, vice president, MarAbel Braden, secretary and treas- urer, Charlotte McCrossan, reporterg Delma Wolz and Theron Fergeson, yell leaders, Miss Buck, class adviser. The colors chosen were purple and white. The beginning of the second semester brought a few more rooks to Junior High. As several of the officers left us to start their career at Senior High, the Freshmen held a meeting on February llth. Those elected were as follows: Willard Mize, presidentg Jim Patterson, vice president, Cecil Wicks, secretary and treasurerg Jane Davis and Robert Gilberg, yell leaders. The reporter was re-elected, and Miss Buck was again chosen class adviser. Hester Davis was the debate captaing the others on the team from Central were Mildred Glann and William Baker. They showed marked ability as debaters, and won the debate from the Juniors. The boys, and girls' basketball teams made a very good showing this winter. The boys won the championship of the High School, and the girls succeeded in defeating the Madison Freshmen and the Seniors. We are expecting to continue the good work throughout our High School career and we, as the class of '27, are going to "strive not to equal, but to excel." Page 59 v El 1 Pagn 60 El! I I ID Ralph Coie Benjamin Rozelle Charlotte McCrossan Violet Furnish Laurene Holcomb Mary Billing Cecil VVicks Sedonia Davis Clifford George Mary Small Izetta Green Margaret Coates jane Davis Stanley Harper Grace Pence Mary Gibbs Bernice Wells Isabelle Erwin Margaret Holmes Elton Stiff Thelma Zoph Donald Brown Ethel Lopuson Roberta Archibald Cecil Alderson Qlentral Ellrvahmen lierannnvl Robert Gilberg jim Patterson john Cox Francis McCabe Mervin Case XVillard Mize Alfred Ferguson Raymond Barrett Joy Rosborough Ruth Conn Hester Davis Mildred Glann Gertrude Clem Elsie Freeze Evelyn Olen Iretha Holloway Vera Emmons Virgil Hollich VValter Harnisch Ira Scott Alfred Johnston Thelma Ireland Harlan Hardman VVilliam Baker Gladys Haglund Charles Leland Leila Flickinger Joe Gilbert Eldon Cady Lois Howard Adella Hasenbank Bruce Dowling Gertrude Chandler LaVerne Crabtree Francis Evers Lois Fellman Martha Gilbert Olive Stiff Nellie McGee Nellie Mustoe Regina Schwartz Clarence Carrick john Ellis Leo Miller Arthur Potwin Tryon Richards VVilbur Parrish XVilliam Peacock jack Switzer Richard Schultz Ralph Cochell Page 61 EI I I I 'gs 'k,,k': if gf: 1'. L MW, L- ..,.. Page 62 OOL JUNIOR HIGH SCH AL CENTR QE Madison Freshmen CH H I I IU MISS LETTIE PRATT A 1Wadi.mn Freshman Clasx fidfuisfr fz d ff- 4 gyafufo f, f ' R. ZWWWJA EJ! I I ID .F Q J 1 J. A ll 5 s X fjifa ,.!:-.,,, fluff! A . x ,ver ec GOODMAN THOMPSON G1-IRIJICS UMW W .1 I L, MZ ' fllllahiann Elireahmen Gllaaa Eiatnrg On September 24, l923, our new school year opened, and We found what High School really Was. On October 12 we held our first class meeting, and the following officers were electedg President, Ward Ruthruffg vice president, Mary Scott, secretary and treasurer, Velma Eastburng Wllirlxvind reporter, Loren Terhuneg yell leaders, Vernita Bodine and Kyffin Bussardg class adviser, Miss Pratt. A second meeting was held to plan for a party which took place on the twenty- sixth of October. The Madison Freshmen were especially interested in football games last season, inasmuch as We had three boys who played. They were George Goodman, Kenneth Bellows and Glenn Wills. The Freshman boys Won class championship in basketball this year. The Fresh- man girls won second place in their class games. George Goodman was the only boy who Went out for High School basketball this year from Madiscmn. Since all of our officers became Sophomores it was necessary to call a meeting on February 8th to elect new ones. The results of the election were: President, George Goodman, vice president, Helen Thompson, secretary, Emma Gerdesg Whirlwvind reporter, Kathryn Davis, yell leaders, Vernita Bodine and John Knoxg class adviser, Miss Pratt. Pagf 65 DI" I I Page 66 U 1 I I fllllahiann Ellrrahmen Gilman lgerannnvl Vernita Bodine Bernice Conser Kathryn Cummings Gladys Dickson Eunice Elliott Dorothy Freeman Emma Gerdes Lilly Glender Blanche Gearhart Ruth johnson Hazel Johnson Marie Klutke Hulda Olson Gertrude Parsons Inez Peebler Marjorie Small Mildred Small Helen Thompson Neva VVallis Delbert Ackerman Ardith Blair Willis Huber Bessie McCrary Merlyn Messman John Knox Ruby Crume Violet Hannaford Kathryn Davis Donald Haynes Ralph Crebshaw Pauline Barker Kenneth Bellows Helen Overton Nellis Zimmerman Paul Brunskill Gale Evans George Goodman Edward Gregory Earl Hoover Loyd Mulligan Jack Niulligan Lloyd Obrist joseph Pratt Walter Shelby John Semon William Towers Claud Vunk Frank Wallace Edwin Wright Frances Schnackenberg Kermit Goins Anna Robertson Sherman Bostract Helen Towers Elizabeth Marks Anna Babb Cora Blair Page 67 s El l gi n s lm Gbrhrr nf the "A" Previous to the present year there has been no letterman's club in Albany High School. A meeting of lettermen was called and it was decided to organize under the name of the Order of the HA." To become a member of this organization it is necessary to win an official "A" in one of the four major sports. Early in November a meeting was held to elect officers. Those elected were. Alf Steen, president, Hal Clinton, vice presidentg David Mason, treasurerg john Gilbert, secretary. A clever pin was chosen for the varsity "Af, The pin is a gold shield with a raised "A," and a tiny pearl at the top. During the football season twenty-three men received the coveted "A," twelve of these for the first time, so it was necessary to hold a meeting to initiate new members. The K. P. hall was rented and decorated for the occasion. All new members survived the ordeal and faced the acid test like true men. All took the oath and the meeting adjourned. VVe expect to have the privilege of initiating more new members at the end of the baseball season. During the year a dance was given and a reasonable profit was realized. VVe are a new organization in the high school but have established, we hope, a permanent lettermen's club for Albany High School. Such a club always promotes better and cleaner athletics. Page 69 DI I l IU POLING PATTERSON DAVIS COIE Uhr Siuhrnt iiinhg At the first student body meeting on October 4th it was decided to have the Sophomore reception on Friday, October 12th. Josephine Ralston and Leland Allen were elected yell leaders. Other matters were brought up, consisting of a financial report of the high school's organizations during the school year of 1922-23, and the question of the style of rooter's caps. On December 19th a meeting was held at which Edward Fortmiller was elected representative to the Boys Conference. Leland Allen's resignation as yell leader was accepted, and Spencer Sanders was elected to fill his place. It was decided, also, that a committee be appointed to examine the student body goverment in other schools and make a report to the student body, that the class presidents hang thc pennants of their respective classes in the assemblyg and that Albany High School join the debating league. At a meeting on January 22nd it was decided that the Whirlwind Annual be printed out of town by a competent publishing company, on account of the poor work done on the 1923 annual. On March Zlst, the resolution drawn up by a committee appointed by Dan Poling was read answering the publication in the local papers scoring the printing of the High School Annual out of town. The resolution was passed and ordered to be printed in the local papers. The student body meetings this year have been, as a whole, a success, and have accomplished their purpose. Page 70 U! I I IU POLING DAVIS HUSTON CLIXTOX GOI IC HUDSON Uhr Svtuhrut Qlnunril The Student Council is a new organization in the high school. A resolution was drawn up and adopted by the Student Body which provided for seven members in the Council. They are as follows: The president of the Student Body is president of the Council, the treasurer of the Student Body is treasurer of the Council. The Senior class elects a delegate who is first vice president, the Junior delegate is second vice president. The Sophomore's delegate is secretary, and the other two members are the Freshman delegate and the principal ofthe High School. After the elections of the different classes were held it was found that Dan Poling was president, Bruce Coie, treasurer, Ward Davis, first vice president, Karl Huston, second vice presidentg Victor Clinton, secretary, and Mr. Hudson and the Freshman delegate, who was not elected, were the other two members. Every Tuesday noon, between 12:30 and l:l5 o'clock was chosen by the Council for their regular meeting. The Council has been very busy since its 'first meeting deciding and settling such questions as may come up before the school. It sets dates for all parties and special activities of the school. There were also many other kinds of questions to be settled. Some of the more difficult ones were: who should receive the official "Af what answer and reasons should be published in the local papers telling why the Whirlwind Annual contract was given to an out of town printing concern. The Council also passed some resolutions which have helped the school very much. The managers, captains and officers of all organizations have the right to sit in the Council meetings and put their questions and difficulties before the Council. After the questions have been put before the Council, they are then voted on. The Council has also arranged for season tickets for the high school baseball games, and hopes next year to have a student body ticket that will be good for all athletic games of the year. Page 71 V i Ijl I I IU Uhr Girlz' league The Girls' Athletic Association was organized last year and has cooperated splendidly with Albany High School teams byllending its moral support as well as its vocal support at all the games. On October -lth the Girls' Athletic Association held its first meeting and the following oflicers were elected: President, Wilma Rohrboughg vice president, Barbara lvlorgang secretary, Emma Oleng treasurer, lVIary Davis, and reporter, Josephine Ralston. After several unsatisfactory meetings the president called a special meeting. Reports were given concerning the student body meeting at Eugene, which several of the members attended. A proposed plan for changing the Girls' Athletic Association to the Girls' League was given and a committee composed of Forena Jenks, Florence Handley, Dorothy Robnett, Inez Heyman and Josephine Ralston was appointed to investgate similar organizations in other high schools. I On January 18th a special meeting was called. The report of the committee was heard by the girls, ways and means discussed and the plan accepted by the Girls' Athletic Association, whereby the name was changed to the Girls' League. On February l2th the Girls' League held a supper in the Band Room, at which the girls had a lively time. The Girls' League had started, but this was not the end. On March 15th the girls staged the carnival, which went off with a bang. The decorations were in keeping with the name, Gypsy Fair. An assembly one VVednesday was made snappy by the election of a Gypsy King and Queen, who were 'to reign during the Gypsy Fair in true Romany fashion. Barbara Morgan and Harry Austin were elected Queen and King respectively, and reigned supreme over a hilarious gypsy camp on the evening of the Fair. The Girls' League has held several candy sales in the high school this semester which were enjoyed by everybody. QYes, everybody that had any pennies alongl. XVatch the Girls' League next year. It is becoming a vital factor in Albany High. Page 72 DV' I I HI! Ihr Bugs Athletir Aaanriatinn Un the 24-th of September the boys interested in the Athletic Association met to take in new members, pay dues, and select capable managers for the various sports during the coming year. Carroll Waller was made football manager by a unanimous vote. John Gilbert was elected baseball manager. These managers have made up well balanced schedules and a good season for both sports has been the result. With the cooperation of the Athletic Association, faculty members, and students, our new coach has succeeded in turning out good teams. Let us keep up the good work by getting more members and cooperating in every way with our coach. He will be With us again, so material developed this year will be ready for the coming year. On January 18, 1924, a meeting was called by our president for the pur- pose of selecting a baseball captain and manager. Dan Poling was elected manager and Walter Adamek, a two-year letterman, captain. A good schedule has been worked out by our capable manager. Later the assocation voted to buy new base- ball suits for the team. The year ending june, 1924, has been a success financially. Besides having built a wonderful athletic field and grandstand, we have managed to put a dime or two in the bank, due to the untiring efforts of our offiicers and faculty adviser, Mr. E. A. Hudson. We hope that next year, as soon as school starts, all boys, Whether interested in athletic work or not, will join the Athletic Association and help put a few more championship cups in our trophy case. Cooperation is a capital letter for success. Page 73 E11 I I ICI Ellie Eramai Glluh The Dramat Club began its successful year of 1924 by sponsoring the Oral Expression Class conducted by Mrs. Childs one period each day. The work of the class consisted in preparation of plays, debates, and work in parliamentary law, Thanksgiving a program was given, concluded by an impressive and patriotic play, "The First Thanksgivingf, The second production was Dicken's A'Christmas Carolf' which met with hearty approval from a good sized audience. February 29th the club was reorganized and Mrs. Childs immediately began on a group of three plays: a portmanteau play, "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil," "Spreadin' the News," an Irish comedy, and "Deacon Dubbs," a Yankee farce. The plays were well received and did credit to our celebrated society. The club also staged a declamatory contest in which great interest was taken. The officers are: President, lnez Heymang vice president, Howard Towers, secretary, Joy Pierce, treasurer, Lloyd Richg reporter, Bruce Coieg and sergeant at arms, Josephine Ralston. Puge 74 III! l I IU 'Uhr af-ag Quinn" A Hi-Y club has been among the unknowns here in Albany until Mr. Yount of Portland, came to organize a club in the early part of the school year. The Hi-Y is a branch of the Y. M. C. A., formed especially for high school boys. M1'. Yount met a group of A. H. S. boys, and it was decided that the club should be organized. Qfiicers were elected and lwarcus Keilsmeier was chosen leader. We have sent delegates to several older boys' conferences, but being a new organization, we have not had much chance to make ourselves known around the high school. Give us time, however, and we will make things hum. At the first of the school year the following oihcers were elected: President. John Cusick, vice president, Harlan Rohrboughg secretary, Dow Simpsong treasurer. Delmer Morrison. Page 75 UI I I IU Amarha fur the Glnnumerriul Bvpartment Remington Gold Medal Q55 net wordsj-Lillian Hurst. Remington Card Case C-I-5 net wordsj-Lillian Hurst. Remington Primary Certificate Q25 net words?-Lowell Hollingsworth, Lucile Lawrenscn, Joy Pierce, Lillian Hurst, Frances Dannals, Marcia Pennington, Helen Powell, Helen Rickey, Marjorie Vunk, Doris Smith. Underwood Silver Medal C60 net wordsj-Blanche Eastburn. Underwood Bronze Bar C50 net wordsj-Blanche Eastburn. Q Underwood Bronze Medal HO net wordsj-Bernice Patterson, Blanche East- burn, Lowell Hollingsworth, Lucile Lawrenscn, Emma Olen, Claudia Nash, Jamie Mize, Kathryn Hanke, Elva Brown, Lucile Reynolds, Mary Walker. Underwood Initial Certificate-Frances Small, Thyra Peebler, Blanche East- burn, Lowell Hollingsworth, Lucile Lawrenscn, Emma Olenej Claudia Nash, Jamie Miz,e Kathryn Hanke, Elva Brown, Lucile Reynolds, Mary Walker. Competent Typist Certificate C50 net wordsj-Blanche Eastburn, Lillian Hurst, Lucile Lawrenson, Lowell Hollingsworth, Elva Brown. Senior O. A. T. Test-Frances Small, Vivian Earl. Junior O. A. T. Test-Frances Daunals, Vivian Earl, Frances Small, Bulah Buehner, Dorothy Chilcote, Hazel Clinton, Blanche Eastburn, Kathryn Hanke, Lowell Hollingsworth, Lillian Hurst, Claudia Nash, Joy Pierce, Helen Powell. Louise Vunk, Elva Brown, Vernita DeVaney, Emma Olen, Bernice Patterson, Lucile Reynolds, Marjorie Vunk, Mary Walker, Charles Wright. Silver Pin CClub Prize. Best paper in set of 20 papersj-Lowell Hollingsworth. O. G. A. Certificates-Vivian Earl, Frances Small, Thyra Peebler, Kathryn Hanke, Lowell Hollingsworth, Lucile Lawrenson, Jamie Mize, Claudia Nash, Joy Pierce, Helen Powell, Louise Vunk, Blanche Eastburn, Vernita DeVaney, Charles Wright, Myrta Glick. Page 76 my u v an Uhr Zlinrum The Forum was founded in 1920 by some of those who had undergone a drilling and grilling in Latin. Although its original purpose Was stated as NA society to further the study of Roman history, literature, etc.,', it has become more of a social organization. The members always felt that if they had kept up their Caesar and first year grades, they really deserved a little extra good time. ln its four years of existence, the Forum has been very active. lts membership has never been less than twenty-five, and has been as large as fifty. This year, YZ3 and '24, due to so many other school activities, the Forum was rather late in organizing. A party for the purpose of initiating the rooks who will be here next year, and a business meeting to elect next year's officers are next on our program. The committee has applied to the student council for a date for these affairs. The officers of the Forum for this year are: President, Ted Fortmillerg vice president, Bob Barrettg secretary, Loyal Hartsockg treasurer Jamie Mizeg reporter, Catherine Pratt. Page 77 Di ,L D Us fg? n n in all PORTER GREENE H'E'YM'AN FISHER HARTSOCK MORGAN Gilman Behalf Once more have the debaters of the classes of A. H. S. let loose a flow of oratory in the halls of that institution. The first debate between the Freshmen and Juniors was Won by the Freshman affirmative and Junior affirmative teams. The Senior negative and Sophomore negative also won in this debate. After this tilt the Freshman affirmative and Senior negative fought to a close decision in favor of the Seniors, while the Junior affirmative lost to the Sophomore negative. A , The final battle was a very close fight and took on the aspects of a high school debate, although the others were close. The Seniors had to change from the negative side of the question to the affirmative, While the Sophomore negative kept its side of the question. This made it hard for the Seniors to get good speeches because of the fact that the time was short and it required a great deal of time to Write and learn their speeches. Nevertheless, the Sophomore team can claim the victory honestly and class it as being Well-earned because of the Seniors' fight. The judges' decision was 3-0 in favor of the Sophomores, thus giving them the high school championship. The question for the seasonls debate is "Resolved, that the principal of Federal subsidies to the states, accompanied by Federal supervision, is not objectionablef' lt deals with the ideas of supervision as Well as the ideas of subsidies and presents a Wide scope on which to find material. The class debaters showed much promise for the "Varsity" next year and cer- tainly proved to the students and faculty that Mrs. Child's Work is accomplishing great things for old A. H. S. Page 78 W El! I I ICI RALSTON POLING HUBICR ROHRBOUGII High Srhnnl Rebate The students of Albany High School may justly be proud of the showing their debate team made this year and of the spirit with which they entered into the debates. The team this year was under the direction of lVIrs. Charles Childs, who has charge of the Public Speaking Department of Albany High School. The results of the debates show ample evidence of the determination and hard work with which the team entered into the two debates. The negative team, com- posed of Wilma Rohrbough and Josephine Ralston, .with Catherine Pratt as alternate, drew a 2 to 1 decision over Brownsville in a triangular debate February 15th. The affirmative team, composed of Dan Poling and Wayne Huber, with Robert Barker as alternate, won 3 to 0 from Lebanon at Lebanon. The second debate, which was to be held with Newport, was won by forfeiture. In the next debate the teams faced Salem, who had won the District Champion- ship in their other debates. The negative team put up a hard fight but was defeated by a 3 to 0 score by Salem affirmative, while the affirmative team won 2 to l at Salem from their negative team. The question was "Resolved that a severance tax would be a desirable feature of state and local taxationf' With the closing of the debate season this year the careers of Dan Poling, Wayne Huber and Wilma Rohrbough as debaters for Albany High were also closed, they being Seniors. Josephine Ralston and Bob Barker will be with us next year and also some good material will be found in the class teams for this year. Page 79 D I Page 80 Athletics EI I I I I Pngz' S2 Lfklfibl-1 OLIXAN DULVLLVILLI 6 ni QS Football Cl l Page S4 I l l El "STAN" SUMMERS ........ .....,.. C oach ALF STEEN, Captain ,.................,,............,.......,...,... 'Zel- Guard Steen certainly made good at left guard, making his part of the line a stone wall. Alf has played four successive years for A. H. S. JOHN cox, captain-Elm ,,.........,...,........,,......,,...,.. ,zs Tackle "Skin" stopped all tackle bucks on his side of the line and when the call for football is issued next year John will be on hand to put fight into the team. CARROLL WALLER .......,..............................,.........., '25 Fullbafk "Shag" made good at the fullback position. He was a hard plunger and has another year to go for A. H. S. He has also been manager of the football team for two successive years. lj 1 I l CHARLES RAWLINGS ..,......,.Y,...,........,....,..,.......... '25 Center "Pat" Rawlings, the A. H. S. center, was a demon to the opposing team, when it came to getting through and smearing the plays. "Fat" has another year to play. JOHN GILBERT .....................,....,..........,.......,............ '25 End Gilbert has the ability to pull down long passes which made a name for him at left end. His speed was uncanny when it came to running down punts and stopping the opponents safety. john has another year to play for A. H. S. HUBERT BURTON ,....,.........,.....,....,,..,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,, '27 Taflzle "Preacher" played his first year for A. H. S. He was like a stone wall on the defense and a tiger on the offense. "Preacher" has three more years and we all wish him success in the future. Www'- VVALTER ADAMEK ..,.,,..,..,,,....,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,.. '25 Halfbafk 'WValt" was one of the lightest men on the team, but when it Caine to carrying the ball Walt leaves his tacklers at his heels. I U Page 85 1 UI I I IU Page DAVID MASON ........,.........,..,.......,.......,..,...,,..,,.,....,, '25 Quarlerbatk This was "Husky's" first year on the team, and he, as a good field general should, he always re- turned the ball for twenty-live yards. TK 1 DOW SIMPSON ..................,,.............................,........ '24- Guard Dow played his first and last year for Albany. He had weight and ability to break through the line and grab the opponents. L AND ALLEN .,.,......,....,........,,.,....,..,......,,............ '24 Halfbqck . Bill, who was injured in his Sophomore year, came back strong when the call for football was given this year, and after being shifted from end to halfback, proved to be one of the best ground- gainers A. H. S. has had for years. ARNOLD HANDLEY ....,..................,.,., .......,.. ' 24 End Handley was one of the lightest players, but he never failed to break up plays and tackle the runner. LEON STEEN ............,.,..............,................................ '25 Halfbafk Leon started out great this year, but as a result of a broken collarbone in the Eugene game, he was out for the rest of the season. Next year he will be a hard man to stop. FLOYD HILLIKER ....................,.,,.r,,......,,.....,.,,,,,,,., '26 End Floyd was a hard man to get by. His little act was to smear the interference and grab the runner. Floyd has two more years. KENNETH BELLOWS.. LL .. .. .. ....Y .,........ , ...'27 Fullbafk f "Kenny" is only a rook and has three more years to play. Watch Bellows go next year. R HAL CLINTON ..,........,........,..................................,.. Halfbarlz and Fullbacle Hal was a new man on the gridiron this season and he certainly showed up well, and you could expect 'lClint" to make a good run before the game was over. Page 87 EI l x i l Page 88 'I I' 'W llj ' ,X aw' , fy ,ilu 'L J 41. W' if -1' ff" "' K- GEORGE GOODWIN .......... ..,,,,.,,,,, ' 27 Halfback This was another man that never saw a football until this fall, but it sure did .look good to see him go. Watch Wooden next year. DEE SIMPSON .,.........,.....,......................................,... '24 Guard and Tackle Dee is Dowis twin brother. Dee had the tight and played the game well, Wish you could be with us again next year, Dee! JESS ISOM ..........,,.......................... ,..,....,-,-.-- ----------A-- ' 2 4 End You could always expect Jess to be feeling around in the air for a forward pass. He made a good mate for Gilbert when it came to going down on punts. HARLAN ROHRBOUGH ........ ...... ' 24 Quarterback This was Harley's first year, but he was a slicker on the quarterback sneak. He was a heady man for a position. El I I I ROBERT BARKER ,...................,. . ..,..,,,,.,.......,,,.,..,,.. '25 Center This was "Bob's" first year on the team and his little tricks were to break through the line and grab the opponents before they got started. Bob will be with us again next year. VICTOR CLINTON ...,........ .... , ,... ................,.....,... ' 2 6 Hlzlfback "Vic" is Hal's little brother and they played along- side each other-the nbowlegged bazkfieldf' Vic was a hard little tackler. HOWARD TOWERS ....i......,.........i.......................... '24 ' Tackle "Squire" never weighed very much to play the tackle position, but it took a big man to get him out of the play. His scrappiness is what kept the team going. DAVID MARKS ................,.....,........,.......................... '26 Guard Marks reported at football this fall that he had never seen a football, but to see him play one would think he had played the game before. Page 89 I EI 7 2: A El! ' I I IU ilinnilmll mPl1iP11I It was with a feeling of great anxiety that our new coach, "Stan', Summers, awaited the call for early football practice last fall. Through Summers' call for football men, he received thirty-five men, including four lettermen from last year. Allen and Steen are playing their fourth year for Albany High. Keller and Cox played their first year on the regular team last year. Some of the men who responded to Coach Summers' call did not receive letters last year, but came back this year with more experience than those who came out for the first time. From this material Coach Summers developed a fine group of football players for this year, that should become a championship team next season. Owing to ill-luck Robert Keller, who showed up remarkably well on last year's squad, broke his leg during early practice. He was a great loss to the team because he was considered the back-bone of the backfield, through his everlasting fight, and as a yardage gainer he was superior. The football season opened with Toledo High School playing here, October 13, 1923, in which the "Blue and Gold" warriors downed their foe by a score of 27-0. During the first half the team showed a little stage-fright, but in the second half they came back and fought like veterans. The next game was with Dallas High. Although the team from Dallas showed lots of fight it could not stand up against the fast and heavy line bucks and successful passing of Albany. The score was 48-6. On the 27th of October, Albany High played Eugene High on our own grid- iron. The game was very hard fought and evenly played, and as a result the first half ended scoreless. In the second half the 'fBlue and Gold" warriors carried the ball over Eugeneis goal line twice. The score at the end of the game was 13-0. One week after the Eugene game, the heavy team from Forest Grove played A. H. S. The game was anyone's until the final whistle blew. The score at the end of the game was 6-7 in favor of Forest Grove. Armistice Day, Albany played Corvallis High before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a football game in Albany. The game was the hardest fought on the local field during the whole season. Because of the large representation of rooters from Corvallis as well as from Albany, both teams had support equal to that of any college team. The game was scoreless during the first quarter, but through a bunch of trick plays and passes, Corvallis made the only touchdown in the second quarter. The score at the end of the first half was 6-0 in favor of Corvallis. During the second half Corvallis made a 20-yard place kick making the score 9-0 in favor of Corvallis. The next game was played with Cottage Grove High at Cottage Grove. The A. H. S. team fought with all its might with defeat staring at it. XValler, the A. H. S. fullback, place kicked 35 yards and put the ball over the goal posts for a victory. The game ended 9-7 in favor of Albany. The next game was with Salem High School, November 23, on the local field. The game was played at a great disadvantage to both teams because of the muddy condition of the field, and the great torrents of rain that fell. Salem made its only touchdown during the first quarter, but threatened the A. H. S. goal line several times. During the second half Albany High came back strong and had Salem in danger continually by their forward passes and trick plays, but was unable to score. The final score was 7-0 in favor of Salem. November 28 the "Blue and Gold" warriors mounted the train for Eastern Oregon to play The Dalles on Thanksgiving Day. The Dalles football team had the reputation of being the strongest team in Oregon, and its goal line had not been Page 90 UI I l 'IU crossed before Albany High played it. The game during the first half was in The Dalles favor in every respect. During the second half A. H. S. came back strong with its aerial attack and completed pass after pass until The Dalles goal line was threatened several times and finally crossed, the score at the end of the game being 18-7. This was the only time The Dalles goal line was crossed during the season. The football season was considered a success considering the lack of experienced material we had at the beginning of the season. During the season twenty-three men received letters for their services on the gridiron. We surely appreciated the spirit the school board showed during our football season by having the grandstand built and having work done on the field. In appreciation of the successful season Mr. Hudson, Coach Summers and Mr. Boetticher gave the lettermen a banquet at the Hub Confectionery. Several of the football men were called upon to give speeches, and at the close of the banquet John Cox was elected captain of the football team of 1924. Captain-elect Cox played tackle on this year's team, and showed his ability to handle a team when necessary. The scores of the year follow: Albany 27 Toledo O U 48 Dallas 6 " 13 Eugene O 6 Forest Grove 7 O Corvallis 9 9 Cottage Grove 7 U Salem 7 7 The Dalles 17 1 10 54 Paye 91 mn I I 'U nge 92 Q58 Basketball C11 ' ' 'D Page 94 El I I I I U Ifiaakrihall ilienirtu The basketball season at Albany High School opened with lots of pep and school spirit. When Coach Summers called for volunteers to battle for the season, those who answered the call were: Lettermen Handley, V. Clinton, Gilbert, Cox, H. Clinton and Roley, Schmitt, Huston, Austin, Steen, VValler, Allen, Goodman, Rawlings and Burton. These all proved to be valuable men to the team. After the Christmas vacation, Albany played with Lebanon High School on her own floor, but due to lack of practice the game was lost to the opponents by a score of 13 to 7. Albany staged a comeback against University High of Eugene by defeating it by a score of 16 to 14-. Basketball fans who witnessed the game stated that it was the fastest game played on the local Hoor for many years. , Albany's saddest defeat was when Corvallis, our oldest enemy, defeated us in our first game at Corvallis. The team prepared to avenge the defeat. The final game was a close one, but the home boys showed more talent than the visitors and won the game by a very small margin. 0 Although the team did not make the tournament at Salem this year, the fellows hope to represent this district next year. The High School is proud of them for taking the Linn County Tournament and placing another loving cup beside the those in the trophy case. This is the second year that Albany has taken the cup and we hope to keep up the work every year. The team should not receive all the praise for the good work of the year, but also the students with their pep and spirit backing the team. The team is also in debt to the boys, and girls' band that furnished music to put the right spirit into the games. We hope the team next year will be as successful as the team of this year. The games that were played and the scores are: Jan. -1 Lebanon at Lebanon ................... ..,.,.................. L . H. . 13-A. H. S. 7 " 11 University at Albany ...... ..,..,V.. U . H 1-1-A H. S. 16 L' 17 Scio at Albany ................... ....... S . H 8-A H. S. 19 " 2-I- Corvallis at Corvallis C H 17-A. H. S. 1 H 25 Medford at Albany ......... ........ M . H 30-A H. S. 17 'K 31 Eugene at Albany ........ ...... E . H 22--A. H. S. 17 Feb. S Lebanon at Albany '.... .. ....... L. H 11-A H. S. 27 " 15 Scio at Scio .............. H 9--A H. S. 19 U 22 Crabtree at Albany ...... ...... C . H 8-A H. S. 25 'K 22 Mill City at Albany ....... ........ M . H 14-A. H. S. 17 " 23 Crabtree at Albany .......... .......... H 14-A H. S. 36 Mar. 4 Corvallis at Albany. H 14-A H. S. 15 " 7 Eugene at Eugene H 28-A. H. S. 10 " 8 University at Eugene ........ ......... H . 12--A. H. S. 9 Total ......1. .. ........... 21+ 235 Page 95 CII I I IU The players and points made during the season are: Handley, Captain, Forward ..........,.....,..... ......... 5 1 V. Clinton, Forward ..,..,.,.... ......... +I- 5 Rawlings, Forward ...,.... ...... 1 0 Goodman, Forward ,...,...... ...... 4 Schmitt, Forward .,.............. ...... 2 Gilbert, Manager, Guard ....... .....,.,. 3 4 Cox, Guard ....,.,................... .......,, 2 7 Huston, Guard ..,..... ,,,,..... 2 3 Steen, Guard ......... ......., 9 Burton, Center .....,. ...,...,. 2 2 Waller, Center .....,,. ,,,,,. 8 The success of athletics in Albany High during the year 1923 and 1924 has been due to the excellent coaching, the spirit of the students, and the determination of every athlete to do his best against all odds. With Stan Summers as coach, the Albany High teams have done remarkably well in football, basketball, and baseball, losing up to the present time but one baseball game out of four. From very successful football and basketball seasons, We are now entering a baseball season, which promises to be, and which we hope will be, more successful than the others. Although our coach is a "whiz" at football and basketball, baseball is where he shines. There are many new players on the team this year, but their playing shows that they know their stuff and next'year's team promises to be even better than that of this year. ' This year marks the beginning of spring football at Albany High. Many of the fellows are turning out and the material looks good for next fall. The high school as a whole is proud of its good teams and likes nothing better than to be in the grand stand when the squads come on the field amid loud cheers and the echoing strains of "On, On Albany," or the "Fight Song." Athletics help to keep up that thing which we call school spirit. Page 96 Ulu I I IU Girlz Glhampinn Eankeihall Gram This year the girls, basketball championship games were played the 15th and 16th of January. Cn the 15th the Sophomores met the Seniors and defeated them 12-2. The same afternoon the Juniors played the Rooks and defeated them 7-4. The fol- lowing day the Juniors played the Sophomores for the championship of the High School. The first half was ragged and it ended with the Juniors ahead five points, the score being 7-2. The second half was very fast, and the Juniors emerged from this conflict the winners. The final score was 9-3. The lineups for the two games as chosen by Miss Elva Burris, the coach, were: JUNIOR-ROOK GAME JUNIOR-SOPH GAME Forwards Forwards J. Ralston QCaptD Ralston E. Whetstone M. Mason Centers Centers I. Heyman I. Heyman L. Mason L. Mason CH. Davisj Guards G uards H. Beougher H. Beougher Palmer E. Palmer CG. Wrightj Page 97 D. YS N N AQ eff in qt 3 Z X L- 4 - XX Engz Glhampinn Basketball Gram The Freshmen started their career as basketball champions under the leadership of Hubert Cljreacherj Burton. The first game was played with the Sophomores at the Central School Gym. The score was 10-7. The lineup for the game was: I' orwzzrds ............,.......,..,................,.l7.,,, Goodman, Powell Guards .V.,...,,..,....,. ..........Yt,.VY.,.... B ellows, Wilkinson Center ....,..,...,..,.,..............,.,r.....................,.,..,........ Burton The second and last game was played at the Central School Gym with the Juniors, for the championship of the High School. The score was 13-6. The lineup for the game was: 1' orwards ..................................,V.,7r.,,.,. Goodman, Dowling Guards .,........... ....,...,.... ........ B e llows, Wilkinson ' Center ,...,.,,..,.......................,,..,.....,.,.,...............,.,... Burton Those who received their numerals were: Hubert Burton Ccaptainj, George Goodman, Kiffin Bussard, Bruce Dowling, Glen Wills, Edmund Wilkinson, Ken- neth Bellows and Jim Powell. Page 93 2532 Baseball mn I n em I 3 L N Q Page 100 DI I I IU .4 1 Eaaehall mPUiP11I Albany High has a promising outlook for baseball this year. With one of the fastest infields in the state and eight veterans from last year, a fast team is sure to be developed. J During the class games new inaterial showed up to a great advantage and what they lacked in experience they made mup in ability. The old "Fight and Pepper" is there and only needs training and experience to develop it. After the "sore-armu stage was over the fellows got in and played, and with only a few nights' practice succeeded in trimming Stayton ll to 8. This was our first scheduled game for the season. Games have also been scheduled with our rivals, Corvallis, Eugene, and Salem, as well as other towns in the valley. Our squad consists of about twenty players, as follows: The batteries are: A. Steen, Cusick and Burton, catchersg Poling, Schmitt and Githens, twirlersg Handley and Simpson work for the first sack, and L. Steeniand Dowling the second. Mason and Clinton bag the grounders at short, and Cox and Haines hold down third. Out in the garden we have Allen, WValler, Grubbe, Rawlings, Barrett and Turner. The complete schedule for this year is: Stayton, April 4, .......,... ......... H ere Independence, April 11 ..,... ......... H ere Silverton, April 18 ......,.. ......... H ere , Open, April 25 Eugene, May 3 ....,.,i,..,,,..,. ,.,,..... H ere Independence, May 10 t.,...... ...,,i. T here Open, May 16-17 Eugene, May 23 .,.,,.,,.,... ....... T here Silverton, May 30 ..,,,.., ,,..... T here Salem, May 31 ..... ....... T here Page 101 E562 The Whirlwind Stal? UI I I IU DAVIS M ORGAX . RALSTON PALMER ROHRBOUGH VVALLER PRATT MASON NEBERGALL STEER VVOOD GOIE POLLOK HARVIE HUBHR HARTSOCK FISHER MCCROSSAN DAVIS Page 104 UI I l IIII mhirlwinil Staff Editor ...................... ................, M ARY DAVIS Assistant Editor ....... .,.,., W ILMA ROHRBOUGH Business fwanager .................... ...... B ARBARA MORGAN Assistant Business Manager ...... ............. E VELYN PALMER Subseription Marzager ................ ....... J OSEPHINE RALSTON Assistant Subscription flfanager ..... ,..,..... C ARROLL WALLER Athletic Editor ...................,....... .,........... A LF STEEN Exchange Editor ....,.. ......... H ARRY HARVY Society Editor .,... ,..... G EORGIE WRIGHT Jlumni Editor ....... ,..... C LARA WILFRE1' flrt Editor ........ ............... IV IARY VVOOD Stunt Editor ........ ..... R UTH NEBERGALL Literary Editor ...... ...... C ATHERINE PRATT Joke Editor .,........... ............................. J OHN POLLOK General Reporters ....... ...................., L OUISE MASON, BRUCE C015 Senior Reporter ,....... ...... W AYNE HUBER Junior Reporter .......... ............ L OYAL HARTSOCK Sophomore Reporter ...........,.,., ........,,.,,... M ARTHA FISHER Central Freshman Reporter ....... ,,.,, C HARLOTTE MCCROSSAN flladison 1"reshman Reporter ....... s..,..,..,.... K ATHRYN DAVIS Page 105 Eli I Q IU Iidztor ......,...........,.............,.. ......... Buszness fllanager ...............,.. ..... Assistant Business Manager .....,... ...,. Subscription Manager ...........,......... ............ Assistant Subscription Marzager ...,.... ...... Athletic Editor ..............,.,............... .......... Exchange Editor ......,...,...........,,... ........ Society Editor ..,..... ...... Literary Editor ...... ..........,......... General Reporters ......, ,,,.,........,.............. WAYNE H U BER ..................,.,................,..,.............,. ..................... LOYAL HARTSOCK ............... .........,................ LOUISE MASON .EVELYN PALMER .BARBARA MORGAN JOE RALSTON .CARROLL WALLER .JOHN CUSICK .HARRY HARVIE HENRIET'TA DAVIS ......INEz IIEYMAN ..........BOB BARKER Joke Editor ............... ....................... .LUD HEYMAN, HELEN PUGH .Senior .Junior CHARLOTTE MCCROSSAN ...... ....... C enmzl Ifreshnzan KATHRYN DAVIS ................ ........ M adison Freshman Page 106 UI I I IU Appreriatinn E wish to take this opportunity to thank the advertisers, subscribers, and the commercial department for their help toward the 1924 Whirlxvind Annual. The advertisers have supported the Whirlwind splendidly all year. They have bought ads, and paid cash, when sometimes they expected no material profit from the advertisement. The money gained from advertising plays an important part in the financial side of the Whirlxi'ind, and we want the advertisers to know that we appreciate their help. It would be futile to plan, print and publish a book if there were no subscribers for the finished product, and we want the students who backed us and bought Whirlwinds to know that we appreciate their support. The commercial department, under the supervision of Miss Fanny Chase, has proved to be indispensable to the staff. The commercial students have labored long over poorly written manuscript, and have transformed the untidy sheets into neat piles of typewritten copy. For this we thank them We also wish to thank our faculty advisers, Miss Vera Horner and Miss Gladys Moore, for their help and suggestions toward a better annual. -THE 192+ WHIRLWIND STAFF. agrhnlngg nf Eargaina Did you ever know a bargain fiend? Their disease is just as incurable as that of the opium or alcohol addict. lt is this disease that causes a woman to pay twenty cents car fare in order to get a bar of soap five cents cheaper than it could be pur- chased at the store around the corner. But you ask, Where does the psychology come in? It consists in the inherent desire in all of us to "put something over" on the other fellow. This desire is nothing new. It did not come in with cash registers and department stores. I can imagine one of our ancestors of the pre-historic age, arguing forcefully, in an attempt to jew herifather down to three stone hatchets and one chipmunk skin, in exchange for his daughterls hand in marriage. But perhaps you say, 'fThe idea, l haven't any such disease, bargains hold no fascination for me." If this is true, then, you are indeed unusual, for who has not, upon viewing the sign, 'fToday only 19 cents," felt compelled to buy one potato masher, even though you already have three. Perhaps it is an array of neckties on sale at "98c apiece, reduced from 52.00" Are not your mental processes something like this: 'fWell, I don't need that necktie now, but at 98 cents-I certainly will need a new one soon and it is undoubtedly only economy to buy it when l can get it at such a low price." But, on the other hand, perhaps bargains really have no charm for you. In that case you have missed one of the normal sensations of life. You have missed the self- satisfied feeling of "a penny saved as a penny madcf' or at least of having ecenomized, accomplished a financial coup. Page 107 UI 1 I IU flllnhern nuth HERE are many accusations leveled at the young people of today. One hears older people referring to the careless, lazy, altogether good for nothing young men of today and to the silly, shallow, excitement seeking young women. They say that modesty and courtesy are absolutely extinct, that the younger generation is extravagant, selfish, and irresponsibleg that the object of their dancing is to accomplish the maximum of motion in the minimum of space, that fads are more contagious and dress more erratic than ever before. Before answering these statements let us consider that generalizing term, "they." This is an age of standardization in which everything must be condensed and labeled, but the young people of today cannot be standardized, as many older people are attempting to standardize them. lt is not fair to any mass of people as large and varied as that one characterized as "the younger generationu to judge and condemn it by a few of its number. If the people who criticize youth so broadly could see it in the classroom, they would realize that these young people are efficient, that they really observe and think, and above everything else they are capable to take care of themselves. These boys and girls are looking ahead always, never backwards. They are on their way to character, not made by an immovable groove or traits and habits. Again, who are the admired ones in the high school? lnevitably the upstanding athlete wearing the school letter, or the boy or girl who has won recognition through the writing of an article or the winning of a contest. The younger generation's judgments are not all unbalanced. Bear in mind that these young people are born in full possession and realization of the telephone, radio, motor car, airplane, moving picture and any number of equally important modern inventions. Where their parents felt reckless driving behind a fast horse at fifteen miles an hour, the modern youth has the automobile and possibility of fifty to eighty-five miles an hour. The cases are essentially alike. These same parents traveled as fast as they could and enjoyed themselves as much as possible when they were young, and there is no question but that their fathers and mothers worried over them as much as do present day fathers and mothers. Today's younger generation is doing exactly the same thing, the difference being that they have more to do it with. The youth of today is fundamentally fine and true, with an immense power for good that will some day rule the nations of the world as successfully as they have been ruled for the past centuries. Page IOS El I I I I CI "Elie Enuhlnf' "But, Dick, I positively can't go." "You,ll have to do it. I daren't cross Aunt Patience--who, by the way has a nature paradoxical to her name-and you know what the Sophs will do to me if I'm not there Saturday. Now, be a good fellow and go." jackls tone changed from one of command to one of pleading. "Ch, I suppose I shall," I responded hopelessly. I always did do everything jack asked me to. He was my room-mate and chum. His wealthy and impatient Aunt Patience, whom he had never seen, had commanded, not invited, him to spend the following week-end with her. He, however, had an engagement with the Sopho- mores of such a nature that no Sophomore-aunt or no aunt-dared to break. He then though out the simple and brilliant plan of having me go in his place and impersonate him. From then on, I raced around packing proper apparel, and getting minor details of the Clement's family history so that I might not be found deficient if Aunt Patience chose to discuss family affairs. I did not like the idea at all, because jack and I were no more alike than day and night except in age-both being twenty. Aside from that, however, we differed. He was big, blonde, athletic, and popular with the fair sex. I was about medium sized, dark, and fonder of books than basket- ball, of wandering around forest and field than of dancing and girls, though I could take my place in these activities fairly creditably. However, like or dislike, finding myself in the afore-mentioned predicament, I bent all my energies upon learning to answer to the name of Jack Clements, and cramming all the information con- cerning jackfs affairs that I could. Jack went to the train with me, giving me last instructions. "Remember, mother is well, and dad is fine. My kid-sis is sixteen, and has bobbed her mop. Goodby, old man! Good luck, and I'll never forget this," he shouted, just as the train pulled out. HI won't either, probably," thought I, grimly, suddenly realizing what I was up against. We will pass over the agonies of apprehension I suffered during that short journey, as indescribable. When I arrived at the city station, my first tremors being over, I started for a taxi, but was intercepted by a liveried chauffeur. f'Pardon me, sir, but do you come from the university ?', I'Yes." "Do you know anything of Mr. John Clements, who was to come down on this train ?,' "Yes, I should say I do. I am supposed to be--, I am he, yes, I am Jack Clements." I hoped he wouldnlt notice my confusion. If her chauffeur affected me that way, how in the world would I act when I met Aunt Patience? Getting into the beautiful limousine that Jenkins, the chauffeur, directed me to, I collapsed on the cushions, and waited for the end. I never wished particularly for an automobile wreck before, but now I would have welcomed one. I alternately raged at Jenkins for his carefulness, and at myself for a fool during the short drive to Miss Clement's mansion. When we reached there, I was just able to walk into the house and up to my room. There I straightened myself up a bit, both as to appearance and emotions, and waited for the summons to go to Aunt Patience. It came in about an hour, and I was ushered into the music room where I found a little old lady with wavy, white hair, snapping black eyes which seemed to look clear through me, and skin as soft and pink and white as velvet. She raised her lorgnette and surveyed me carefully 1,11 ge 109 El I I IU and silently from head to foot. "So you're Brother John's eldest, are you? Humphl haven't got much of the Clements about your coloring. Well, aren't you going to kiss your old aunt ?" That was one thing I hadn't counted on in the arrangement, but seeing no way out of it, I did her bidding. I was absolutely tongue-tied. 'AI-Iumphl How's your mother?', 'fShe's well. Dad's fine. My sister's bobbed her hair. Sheis---Oh!" I stopped in dismay. What and how much had I said? HWhen I was young, we had to speak of our paternal parent more respectful than as dad. I think Mary Clements is a fool to let that daughter of hers bob her hair. All the girls now-a-days are trying to turn themselves into men in appearance as well as action. Smoking-do you smoke ?,' "No-yes-no, I don't,', I stammered, getting my personalities mixed, for I did not, while Jack did indulge occasionally. "Don't seem to be very sure. You must be either just learning or trying to stop. By the way, I was afraid I'd be too dull for you, so I wrote to your mother, and she's sending Mary Howells, Dean Morgan and Nada Worrell to keep you com- pany. They've all known you since childhood, and I'll be a good chaperon, as I have rheumatism so badly I can hardly move, and I hear that is what young people want in these times. Theylll be here in time to dine at eight. You may go now." I stood petrified. Three of my "childhood friends" who I had never seen. Flying Frederick! here was a pretty pickle! "Well, what are you standing there for? You look like yould seen a ghost. Didn't your father teach you any manners? I guess I'll take you in hand. When a lady dismisses you, you're supposed to gof' I went out as one in a dream. Great guns! What should I do? I contrived to meet the guests in the hall, and explained to them the situation. They thought it great fun, but agreed to help me out. I was in high feather over this achievement but still felt uneasy over the outcome. However, everything went smoothly for the next day and a half, and I believed I might get safely through. But suddenly the bomb fell. Right after dinner Sunday, Aunt Patience called me to her. "Well, young man, what does this mean ?" "What mean ?" I asked, to gain time. 'fWhy, you here masquerading as my nephew. You might be a burglar who had done away with Jack, and come here to rob me, for all I know." Seeing no use in sidestepping, I explained the Whole thing to her. First she frowned and then she laughed till I thought she'd fall out of her chair. For the first time I felt at ease. f'But, how did you find out ?" I asked curiously. "Don't you suppose I ever see a newspaper? The members of the varsity football team had their pictures individually in every paper in this section of the country. Although newspaper pictures are generally poor, still no stretch of imagination could make you resemble those of my nephew. Moreover, Mary Clements always told me that Jack looked just like her, and shels tall and blonde. And again I pounced on Nada yesterday and although she didn't want to, I made her tell me all about it. She's a mighty fine girl." HYou bet she is,l' I replied with enthusiasm. Aunt Patience laughed and I blushed and went on in what I tried to make an indifferent tone, Hand so is May, and so is Dean and so are you, and--H "Humphl Stop that, young man, you can't fool me. Do you know Why I asked Jack down here ?" lfNO.?l Page 110 CII I I ICI "I was going to give him a trip to Europe next summer for a birthday present, but now-" "Oh, please don't change your mind. He really couldn't come, and he's always wanted to go." "But now," she went on imperturbably, "I think I'll send you both." "Uh, but I couldn,t," I began in consternation. 'lOh, yes you could. You'll have to. Didn't your mother teach you to always humor old people ?" "Yes, but--H "No buts about it. This will humor me. Besides I think Jack needs a ballast, and some way and surprisingly I've taken a liking to you." So we went, and such a time as we did have! But never again would I spend three days of such agony, even if I knew it would bring me twice three months of pleasure. -Lynne- '24. Uhr illlliaainn Garhen In the sunny mission garden Where the golden poppies blow, Sits an aged mission father Dreaming dreams of long ago. Again he hears the grand Te Deum, Again he hears the prayers of praise, And he bows his head in Weeping As he thinks of those loved days. Now that the mission is in ruins. Now no more the bells are rung, And the last of the Franciscans Ne'er hears the Te Deum sung. In the wind swept mission garden Where the golden poppies grow, The last Franciscan Father Dreams his dreams of long ago. Page 111 DI I I ID Elena laughter Some wise person has said, HHe who laughs best laughs last." I know this to be true from experience. It was some time ago that two other boys and I were traveling toward a town several hundred miles distant. We were traveling in a little high powered roadster that belonged to one of the boys. All people who enjoy speed know the pleasure of a long stretch of open pavement and a high powered car, and we were making the best of our opportunity. As we sped along we saw in the distance a black speck that swiftly resolved itself into an old, mishapen, mud-spattered Hivver that looked as though it had come over the rocky road to Dublin through the Slough of Despond. In the middle of the road stood a man waving his arms, signaling for us to stop. We slowed down and stopped on one side of the road. The man pointed excitedly down the road. "M-m-m-m," he said. "What's the matter ?" asked Dave, the boy at the wheel, 'fGot a toothache ?" "T-t-rut-rut," stuttered the man. "Sure, I know himf' said Jim, "he used to be a King of Egypt." "S-s-s-s-s-,H the man whistled and snapped his fingers. "Duck!" yelled Dave, "he might explode." Then I thought he would explode. He began to wave his hands wildly in the air and make unintelligible sounds and pointed several times down the road. I really expected him to begin jumping up and down. "I guess there's not much use in waiting," said Dave. So we started on. We soon picked up speed and were once again racing down the road. fWhoa!" yelled Jim. And with set brakes the car slid to a stop several feet from the end of the pavement. I have always wondered why it is that in a perfectly good stretch of pavement they always leave little strips of unpaved dirt road. This was the worst I had ever seen. It could not have been more than fifty yards long, but it had rained the day before and oh, the mud! It was the most treacherous looking place I had ever seen. There were two sets of ruts running across it, one equally as bad as the other. "Which one shall we take ?" asked Dave. "Take your choice," I said. "Take the right one," said Jim. So we did. We got just half way across the strip and there we stuck. The car would go neither backwards nor forward. K'Well," said Dave, "I guess about the only thing to do is to get towed out." There was a farmer plowing in a nearby field, so we had him pull the car out of the mud. When the car again stood on the pavement, Dave asked, "How much ?" f'Oh, five'll be enough," the farmer replied, and as much as it hurt, we paid him. "Thank'ee," said the farmer and he calmly folded the bill and put it in his pocket. "If you'd taken the left hand rut you wouldn't have had any trouble. That side's got a rock bottom, but this ain't." f'Pull anybody else out lately ?" I asked. "Yeah,,' he answered, 'fa man in a Ford got stuck there about an hour ago. Ez near ez I could tell he said he was going to stop to fix a tire, so I told him he better warn anybody that come along. Did you see anything of 'im P" f'Goodnight!" said Dave, and he stepped on the starter. Page 112 ff Music UI I I IE! Alhang Qigh Srhnul 'iHa11h The Albany High School Band has been more than a success this season. Under the direction of Professor W. T. Nickols the band has proved itself one of the best that the school has had. The band made its first appearance at the rallies and football games which received the hearty support of the Student Body. The band concert was given March 26, 192-l, in the school auditorium. Every seat was occupied. The band wishes to thank those who attended the concert. The band also wishes to thank Miss Mary Davis and Miss Ellen Baker for the special selections rendered by them. The Cornet solo "Gaiety," rendered by Clarence Cor- nelius, and "Il Travatoreu by Willard Mize and Clarence Cornelius were features that were enjoyed by the audience. A After the concert the band began to prepare for the Cregon High School Band meet, held under the auspices of Theta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary bandmen's fraternity. The band is determined to add another trophy to the collection of the Albany High School by bringing home the cup offered' to the winner of the contest. Much of the success of the band this year is due to the spirit and enthusiasm of the officers. The officers are Harry Harvey, president, Shirley Hays, vice president, Clarence Cornelius, secretaryg Loyal Hartsock, treasurer, and Bruce Coie, reporter. The members of the band are as follows: Cornets, Clarence Cornelius, Ira Scott, Walter Traver, Merle Bogart, Alex Atterburyg clarinets, Louis Schoel, Gerald Steele, Harry Harvey, Clarence Veal, Loyal Hartsockg altos, Bruce Coie, Lynn Stewartg trombones, Willard Mize, Shirley Hays, baritone, Ted Gilbertg drums, Arnold Steen, Spencer Sandersg saxophones, Wallace Shirley, Dow Simpson, lilmer liasthurn, Orland Rieter. Page 11-I gi 1 n in A. Q. Sv. Gbrrhvatra Those lucky persons who have been allowed to stay in an eighth period on any Thursday afternoon have heard the various and sundry strains of music issuing from the band room. If they had investigated they would have found the High School Orchestra busy interpreting the many notes, dots, etc., into sound. Albany High, as usual, abounds in musical talent, and under the capable leadership of Professor Nichols, we are showing what can be done by the High School. The members of the Orchestra are: Violins-Paul Green fpresj, Arnold Steen, Paris Stewart, Ted Fortmiller, Wenonah Cyrus, Clarence Veal, Lawrence Schmidt, Margaret Hurst. Mrllzdoliil-Hulda Winterstein. Clnrinets--Louis Schoel, Gerald Steele, Loyal Hartsock, Harry Harvie. Corners-Clarence Cornelius, YValter Truax, lra Scott. Trombonex-VVillard Mize, Shirley Hays. Saxaphones--VVallace Shirley QSec. and T1'CHS.D, Francis lVIarch, Dow Simpson. Piano-Ruby Parker. Horns-Bruce Coie, Lynn Stewart. Baritone-Ted Gilbert. Page 115 my ,ua in Glhnral Glluh On the afternoon of October 3, 1923, the Choral Club of Albany High School met for the purpose of perfecting an organization. The following officers were elected for the year: Pearl Dodele, president, Marjorie Tucker, vice president, Dorothy Robnett, secretaryg Thelma Clem, treasurer, Hazel Clinton, reporterg Henrietta Davis, manager. The students have been very faithful in their work in the Choral Club this year and are to be complimented for their splendid help and special numbers that were given by various members in the Assemblies and at different functions held at Albany High. This interest and ability is almost wholly due to the competent leadership of Miss Eugenia lVIyers, who had charge of the work the first semester, and Miss Helen Poling, who succeeded her. The students have responded well when asked to take part in any program held in school and this has been greatly appreciated by the Student Body. At an Assembly held on March l9, Josephine Ralston and Mary Davis, two members of the club, favored the students with several song selections which were enjoyed by all. At an Assembly held on April 9, a group of Choral Club members, Composed of Hazel Clinton, Marjorie Cozine, Willette Churchill, Henrietta Davis, lrene Neugart, Dorothy Robnett, llah Traver, Catherine Pratt, lVIartha Fisher, MarAbel Braden, Margaret Hurst, Thelma Merritt, Wilma Beauchamp, Madeline VVard and Esther Olen, gave several numbers that were well received. Page 116 lj! I l ID Uhr Magna' Qlhnrna Interest in music has been aroused by lVIiss Helen Poling to the extent of awakening the boys, who have taken no active part in this branch of art for the past twor years. A call was issued for members of a Boys' Chorus, to which many boys responded. This chorus made its first appearance before the assembly on March Sth, and reappeared, rather impromptu, two weeks later. They made a big hit. They have been working steadily on several popular numbers which will be presented soon. The Chorus has started a revolution in the High School. lVIa.ny boys not in the chorus can be caught breaking the silence by lifting their voices in musical sound. Truly a musical fever is sweeping over the school. Page 117 UI I I IU DAVYS ULICX RALSTOX Girlz Erin Again we have the noted trio with us, which has been so popular in former years. With the able assistance of Miss Helen Poling, our director, the trio has risen to fame and glory and is noted throughout the town and school for its unusual ability to blend their voices in melody. Mary Davis, the experienced member of the trio, carries the tenor part with an ease and grace that is not often found in our set. Josephine Ralston, the noted contralto, carries the heavy end of the trio, which blends in melodiously with the other two parts. Last, but not least, we have Emma Olen, who carries the lead part with exceptional ability. - The trio has sung several times for the Chamber of Commerce, Parent- Teachers Association and Assemblies. Much work is being planned by Miss Poling for the future. Special parts will be given to the trio in the program which is to be given the latter part of lVlay by the boys and girls glee clubs. Miss Poling deserves much praise for directing the "Musical Three," which we hope some day will take prominent places in the musical circles of our land. Page 118 UI I I ID COIE POLIXG DAVIS PAYXE Enga' Qbuartri The Boys' Quartet was organized early in the spring by Miss Helen Poling. It was hard to choose a quartet from such a wide range of vocal talent, but finally Miss Poling chose Redfield Payne, hrst tenorg Ward Davis, second tenor, Dan Poling, first bassg and Bruce Coie, second bass. The quartet has sung in Assembly, and at the Gypsy Fair. Its first appearance was a great surprise to the Student Body, as it was not known that a quartet existed. The quartet specializes on popular songs, but has also several classical songs in its repertoire. Miss Poling is a capable leader, and under her direction the Boys' Quartet has become very able and popular. Page 119 UI I I IU N Page 120 'Miscellaneous El I I l I III Exrhangva The Exchange department has received many exchanges from distant points and also from our own locality. It has been noticed that some of our best exchanges are thofe from the schools that have a small student body. Comparing the exchanges with those received last year we find that there is a great improvement in each one. Albany High School and the IVhirlwind wish to thank the schools and colleges from which we have received exchanges, and we also hope that the has helped us. paper The list of exchanges received by Cottage Grove Astoria Parkrose High, Portland The Dalles Medford McMinnville H annibal, Mo. Roseburg Lead, S. Dakota Forest Grove IVhirlwfnd has helped you as much as your the HIVl1irlwind'l Iiuiene Iligh Ivnix ersiiy High hXYOOillTLll'll Ashland Hood River Eureka, Illinois Auburn, Nebraska Orange, California Yvalla XValla, YVashington North Bend Enterprise fleveland, Ohio Sacramento, California Central Point Pendleton joseph La Grand Boise, Idaho Centralia, YVash. Newberg Lebanon Twin Falls, Idaho Salem Sheridan, Oregon Corvallis Price County, Utah Iinion I Y IU-Hi,'i Union, Oregon, is a very neat paper. It has a very good joke column. r l U .5 I 1 x . . 1 Un the front page of the issue of Feb is very good. "Auburn School Newsfl Auburn, f'The High-O-Scopefl Corvallis, f'The Poet's Cornerf' It is something f'The Eureka College Pegasus," thage by a score of 27-I-I-this makes it will mean a champion season for IC uaty -l-, the picture of the stotk judging team Ncb., is a very neat and interesting paper. Oregon. IVe admire your column called different. Iiureka, Illinois. The Iiureka defeated Car- their fourth victory. If they keep this record ureka College. HThe Rogue News," Ashland, Qregon. The Rogue News is a very clever paper, but when it comes to being clever the exchange editor wins the prize. We Wish to congratulate them on the success of the play, "It Pays to Advertisef' One of our old friends, the N. H. S. Echoes, dropped in again to see us. The Page 122 Ell I I IU student council held a meeting in which important business was transacted. In every respect the Student Council in Newburg High School is a great success. VVe are always glad to see "The McMinnvillan,' visit us through the mail, because it is very interesting and full of pep. They must have a real debating team when they can defeat the college twice. "The S. H. Runabout," Sheridan, Oregon, is one of our old stand-bys. lt is little, but it is mighty. We would like to know what happened to your joke column, it is getting smaller every issue. We have a new member in our exchanges, 'lThe Dial." The Dial is a radio bi-weekly published by The Junction Radio Club. We hope that the radio amateurs of Albany High will support this paper and help it in any way they can to make it a success. K'The Clarionf' Salem, Oregon. The basketball team surely added to their credit when they defeated Ashland, Eugene and McMinnville. 1HneIrg Though by nature l'm a poet And my soul delights in rhymes, I took pains that none should know it And kept my secret at all times. But alas! My English teacher Read this secret in my eyes, And she said, "You subtle creature, Write a poem for the wise." Then I sat in painful sorrow Matching rhymes and metaphor, Even sought to steal or borrow From the wise bards gone before. Then in heartless irony This sad truth upon me weighed Sure, ,tis hyperbole, Poets true are born, n0t made. - I. H. '25 Page 123 lj! I l llfl .Alumni Robert Patterson, Albany College Blanche Clem, Albany College Lois Burns, married Leonard Smiih, Eugene Eudora McAlpin, Behnke-XValker College Frances Humphrey, Portland Lucile Shepherd, Albany College Glen Coie, Albany College Lucile Ridders, Albany Margaret Cathey, C. of O. Maysel Humphrey, married I7eXVitt Standish, married Harris Brock, Albany College inladalyn Shelby, Albany Elsie Anderson, O. A. C. Harvey Beauchamp, C. of O. Ethyl Donelson, Seattle Julius Haglund, Albany Vivian Earl, Albany Verna Cooley, State Normal School Bernice Ridders, Behnke-VValker College Vietta VVolz, married Amy Liska, teaching Olive Barker, Behnke-NValker College Minnie Gourley, Portland Lucile Holman, Albany College Madge DeLasaux, Albany Erma Ellis, teaching Helen Nebergall, married Alta May Brown, Eugene Bessie Norton, California Bernice Faley, teaching Maxwell Cook, U. S. Navy Vivian Emmons, married Glen YVilfret, Albany College Florene Pierce, Albany College Lucile Clevenger, married Nora Humphrey, married Leonard Olen, Puget Sound Maxon Dunham, Albany Henry Traylor, married Clifford Rich, farming Hugh Mason, Albany College Lila Smith, teaching Page 124 Melvin Cook, Portland Tryphena Southard, married George Broders, Albany College Laura Dixon, Albany YVillis De Vaney, O. A. C. Olga Jackson, Albany College Ronald Robnett, Albany Marie Rohrbough, Simpson Bible Institute John Jones, Albany Nlary Parker, Los Angeles Gwendolyn McCrossan, Simpson Bible Ins Russell Looney, Albany Mildred Martin, teaching Esther Kuns, Albany LeClaire Hubbard, O. A. C. XValter Nitzel, State Normal School Olive Johnston, Albany Jane Gilbert, Albany Harold Steele, Albany Beryle Blosser, at honee VVallace Burkhart, O. A. C. Millie Smith, married Darel Rohrbough, Albany Lewis Uhr-hammer, Albany College Celia Reynolds, Albany Rena Harnisch, near Dever Jewell Jones, California Harold Oliver, Albany Ethel Smith, Albany Lois Painter, State Normal School Malcolm Phillips, Albany Alice Bonar, O. A. C. Texia Bostrack, State Normal School Thomas Swan, Albany College Inez VVood, Salem Blanche Donelson, Albany XVilbur Bonar, 0. A. C. Letha Jenks, U. of O. Nora Norwood, Albany John Steincipher, YVillamette Univers Monroe Cooley, Albany College Jenny XVarren, married Merlyn Young, Albany College George Laubner, O. A. C. ity Verna Simon, Shedd Gladys Struckmeier, Albany Fern Lake, married Mildred Hartsock, Albany College Clara VVilfret, Albany College Lois Stewart, State Normal School Norma YVilliamson, teaching Elizabeth McBride, Albany Lucinda Erwin, Medford Kermit Brandeberry, O, A. C. Elsie Roner, Albany I El Eldred Crouch, teaching Hazel Richmond, Portland Loren Howe, Albany Lewis VanWVinkle, Albany College Harold Lawrenson, Eugene Arnold Swander, Albany Henry Swander, Albany VVillie Geer, Albany Maude Cumnings, Albany Lindsey Doty, Albany College Naoma Schoel, Portland Page 125 DI I I ' ICI Aaaemhlg The Assemblies we have had this year, under the able direction of lVIiss Helen Poling, have been especially marked with enthusiasm. The Boys' Glee Club made its first appearance at an early assembly. Its only selection, HAmerica,', was rendered with enthusiasm which promises well for its future efforts. The assembly was ended by the singing of our old stand-by, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," and then "first hour classes." Numerals were given the students in Assembly for a few of their accomplish- ments during the year. The Sophomores won the debate championship this year. Those receiving numerals were: Ludwig Heyman fcaptainl, Ruella Morgan, Ellis Porter, Paul Green, Martha Fisher and Thomas Potwin. Freshman class basketball numerals were presented to Hubert Burton Ccaptainj, George Goodman, Kenneth Bellows, Glenn Wills, and Bruce Dowling. Girls' basketball letters were given to the Juniors: Josephine Ralston fcaptainl, Marjorie Mason, Inez Heyman, Helen Beougher, Evelyn Palmer and Louise lllason. On March Sth we were elated over our victory from Corvallis and sang our best under the leadership of llliss Poling. The customary f'Fight Song" was sung to start us off. A special number by Misses Mary Davis and Josephine Ralston was enthusiastically received by the Student Body. After much applause the girls favored us with "When Lights Are Low" as an encore. This assembly ended in a peppy yell meeting. On March 19th we were favored with several selections sung by Mrs. Wil- liamson. Several new songs were learned, among them "At the Old Ball Game." We were treated in our last March Assembly to a half-dozen numbers by the Boys' Band. We have a fine band this year, the best we have had in a number of years. The numbers were heartily appreciated by the students of A. H. S. Encores were called for time after time, and if we had had our way, they would have played all day. We unanimously vote Mr. Nichols a very able director. To thank the band for favoring us with such music, the Student Body sang a number of our old stand-bys. Helen Poling directed that part of the program. The proverbial "first hour classes" closed the assembly and brought the students back to earth with a jolt. On April 2nd we opened our Assembly with the "Fight Song." "Sleep, Sleep, Sleep" almost put us to sleep and we sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" to wake us up again. The orations on the Constitution were given by three of our most promising orators. Lawrence Schmidt won first prize, which is a certificate and a bronze medal, on his oration on K'Hamilton and the Constitution." Lloyd Rich won second, having chosen for his subject, f'John Marshall and the Consti- tution." Catherine Pratt received third place for her oration on "The Constitution." Our last Assembly, April 9th, was started in the right spirit by "Fight, Fight." The Mixed Chorus sang "The Bells of St. Mary's" and Jimmie Jenks added to our program with his selection, 'fYou Along 'o Me and l Along 'o You." Our speaker for this assembly was Adjutant General VVhite who gave an address on "Peace," which was much appreciated by the Student Body. The Boys' Band numerals were presented to twenty members of our splendid band. High school debate numerals were given to Dan Poling, Wayne Huber, Wilma Rohrbough and Josephine Ralston. Our Assemblies this year have not only been enjoyed by the Student Body, but have been especially beneficial and educational. Page 126 UI I I IU .IFKX X R Snrivig r Uctober 12-Sophomore Reception. October 17-Teachers, Dinner. October 19-Albany High School Hi-Y Banquet. October 26-Madisori Freshmen Hallowe'en Party. November 21--Teachers' Club Dinner. December 10-Parent Teacher Association organized. December 11-Senior Party. December 20-Football Banquet. January 31-Junior Party. l-Girls! League Supper. February February 20-Wasl1ington's Birthday Program. Febraury 21-Sophomore Party. February 22-Madison Freshman Party. llffarch 7-Central Freshman Party. Mzlrch 14-Gypsy Fair. April l--Loud Sock Day. lVIay 14--Senior Play. lVIay 23-Alunior-Senior Banquet. June 2-Class Day. June 6-Commencement and Graduation. Page 1,27 CII' Page 128 "Jokes" UI I I ICI Slnkw ODE TO LELAND ALLEN "After the ball is over, after the field is clear, What did you do with me eyebrow? VVhere is the rest of me ear ?" THE TEST Mushrooms are a vegetable, To detect them few are able, You can't tell them when you meet them, You can't tell them when you eat them. But if in Heaven you should waken, Then you'd know you were mistaken, And the ones that you have eaten Aren't the ones you should have et. A Scotchman was on his death bed and his wife sat by him all day until well toward night, but her work was not done, so she got restless and said, "John, I'll gae on aboot my work, and if you should go before I come in, please blow out the candle." ANATOMICALLY SPEAKING Teacher: "Now Johnny, can you tell me how the early Egyptians buried one of their dead?,' Johnny: HYessum, they put him in his esophagus." BRAINLESS "The shades of night were falling fast, The fool'stepped on it and rushed past, A crash-he died without a sound: They opened up his head and found Excelsior ll' fWritterz on the inspirrzlion of Orland Reitfrj Doubtless when the complete prohibitionist takes up radio he will use only dry batteries. Curious Pasrerby: 'fHow did it happen ?" Duelist: "l wasnlt supposed to fire at my adversary until I saw the whites of his eyes--and he had yellow jaundice." Curious Caller: "How old is your nephew ?" Harry Austin: "I think they said two weeks and seven ounces." Mrs. Brown: "I should like to buy a book to keep my husband at home for a few evenings." Clerk: "Yes malam, asleep or awake ?" Page 130 U' I I um Page 131 Ell 1 I ID Page 132 ---- If you know what you want tell Fred Dawson. If you clon't, ask him at TI-IE REXALL STORE Miss Derby: l'Can you tell me what nationality Moses was?" Lawrence: HAtchoo!" A Miss Derby: "Correct." YOU GET THE GIRL VVE HAVE THE DIAMOND F. M. FRENCH 86 SON JEWELERS Miss Horner: "Bob, can you tell me one important thing we have now th didn't have a thousand years ago?" Bob Barker: 'lYes Ma'am, Me!" CRAFT'S MARKET EVERYTHING IN MEATS F1sH IN SEASON 342 VVest Second Street Albany, Oregon 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I at WC -- L ------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- 1 VVhen you want a fashioned Silk Hose for ONE DOLLAR Come to AYYY-VUvVv--YYVY--Qvv-vvyY--'QUv----bkll-------------------w------YAAA------AA--'-v-A---,--,-,'- .4.vk for "Burson" Faxllioned Hose. in Page 133' I I It I I --- HARDXVARE GLASSVVARE S. s. GILBERT, ec soN 330 West First Street "YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE" 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "Lloyd, compose a sentence using fdiadem'," said the instructor. "Men who drink moonshine die a dem sight quicker than those who don't.'l Cmnjrliments of BANCROFT OPTICAL CO. ALBANY SALEM A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---------------------------r-------------------- ------------ john G.-HI was thinking of changing the alphabet." Evelyn P.-UHOW ?" John-"By putting U and I close together." The common remark of our patrons in our restaurant is, "How do you do it at such prices?l' They refer to the unusual var1ety, SCFVICC and cooking. THE PARAGON 107 YVest First Street Albany, Oregon I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I Lives of all great men remind us, IVe make our lives sublime, And by many ignorant questions Take up all teacher's time. DR. A. P. HOWELLS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON First Safvings Bank Building ALBANY STATE BANK A Federal Reserve Banking System Is Back of Us. L 7 I 5.---- 'i U--------- ---------------------------------------------------- --- age 134 Ir""" "" """"' " ' " """""" 1 I I I E 5 E 5 5 Q It is the policy of 'The Blain Clothing Company to sell quality merchandise 5 Q at Reasonable Prices. Q ' I S 1 . E Q C Always the up-to-the-minute styles for the young fellows and business men. Q I 5 n 5 E Service And the Qsameh courteous attention that we have given. our customers for I Q ' the last hfty-nlne years. Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I E I I I 5 IN CLGTI-IING ccil g I XXX? if -- ff I' I I plfalue First , - I Q if 5 5 Q "Everything to VVear for Men and Boys" E I I I I I I I l I l I I E DUMBELL Q E "Say, Bob, did you see that swallow ?" E Q "See what swallow?" E E 'IThat bird?" I "No, what did it swallow? E E : : --+- : I I Q She was so innocent. Ted had taken her riding in his car and just as he kissed her Q E a tire blew out. Q I I'Oh, Ted," murmured Betty, "How lucky we didn't stay at home. Father is E I Q such a light sleeper." I I . 1 g- --------- S ------ - ----- : I I 1 . Q THE GIFT SHOP- vmt our new Q Q Gifts, but not Store, corner Second Q Q the ordinary kind- and Broadalbin Streets Q E a : FISHER BRADEN COMPANY : Q I Q I E Complete Home Furnishers Q I I Q I E -- -- ""'l Ig ----- --------------- ----------- --------------- - - - '---fi I I ' DAINTY TISSUE GINGHAMS which are airy, cool and , Q . attractive, 69 cents a yard at ................. Q ...........-...--,---------,-A--------- B I I New patternsg colors hold exceptionally well. I l -' hu' H----H- ..---- - --..-.---. ..-.-..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ..................... - - - .1 I Page 135 .1 I I I I ? I I I I I FURNITURE E I I I I I No matter what you may need in Furniture, it will pay you to visit our store first. E I I I I I XVe buy and sell all kinds of second-hand Furniture I I I I I I I 5 E. L. STIFF at soN 5 I I I 422 YVest First Street Albany, Oregon I I I I , I : ------ --------------------------------------- : I I I I E Hot-"I just saw a horse with a wooden leg." E I Dog-"Where ?" I I Sandwich-"Un the Merry-Go-Round." I I I I ---- ......... .......................... - -.M- I g I g I . I I Kodaks and Kodak Films at I I I g I I WOODWORTH DRUG STORE I ' I I I I -nu r-------I-'rIr-'--"'---v-" ---"'--'-""-"'-" Irrru Q 1 1- I I I E I I Joe--"Brother will you get my watch, it's upstairs ?" 5 I Stewart-UAW, wait awhile and it'll run down." I I I joe7"No, it won't, ours is a winding stairway." : I I I --.-- I I I I Howard-"Hello, do you know anything about the Boy Scout lNIovement?" I I I I Georgia-"No, I don't dance that way." I I I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,, ..... I I I I I E FANCY PASTRIES E I I For Clubs and Parties I E EVERYTHING IN THE LINE or EATs E I I I I HOLMAN 66 JACKSON I I I E Phone 43 Albany, Oregon E s us, 5 ........... ------------------- A I I I ALBANY STATE BANK I I Everything Your Banking Needs May Require I 3- -------- - -------------------------------------- ----------- ---- i I Page 136 If You Have Friends they should have your photograph 95 per cent of the Pictures in this Annual taken at our Studio. Clifford Studio 333 West First Street T 1 I I I I I I I I I I l n l n u u I u JI Page 137 lt ""' --'-' 1 1 I I I I I I 5 E I BARKER HARDWARE COMPANY I I s E I BUILDERS' HARDVVARE, TOOLS AND CUTLERY, HOUSE E I I I EURN1sH1Nc1s, PAINTS, ETC. E I I 5 E E 216 NVest First Street Phone 233 I I : E I I I I s -------- ----- ----------- --------- - - - 5 E E Cub Reporter-Hls the editor particular?" E E Star Ditto-"Particular? Say, he raves if he finds a period upside down." E I I I I I I GET YOUR GROCERIES E E from I ' I E EASTBURN BROS. 5 I E 212 West First Street 136 South Main Street I I s ........................................................................................... a I E E Horse-"Football players usually turn out to be railroad men." I I Sense-"They are used to training." E 5 --.----.------------------------------- E I E E COME AND SEE THE DISPLAY OF NEW DRESS FABRICS AS OUR GUEST- 5 BUY ONLY IF You W1sH E E The Store of HNEVERFXIDEU IVa.vl1 Fabrics E I I I I E FLOOD'S E I u I 33+ NVest First Street E E Dry Goods Notions Furnishings E I I I I : -------- , -------------------------------- --------------------------------- ----------------- 5 E : : "This is my second trip around the globe," said the moth as he circled the porch light. : I I s ------------------------ s I I I I I - ' : HOLLOWAY 86 COMPANY E1 I 5 THE FARMERS' STORE 5' E WHERE GRoCERIEs ARE SOLD RIGHT E. I ll I ll 3 ----- ------- ------------------------- ----------- ---- 5' I In ----- ------------------------ '--- 3' 2 """"' : "' 'I-'5-E 5 ALBANY STATE BANK g E Everything Your Banking Needs May Require E L ,,,,,,,,, ,......,......... 'T ........ 1 3 ...-.---------- -- ---- -Il 1 aye 138 Ir I 'B ? ---- --- ----------- ------ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Demand I E 5 E I I I I I PRIDOWEST MEATS I : S I I I I I I GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 5 E I I I 5 : I ' I D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT CC, 5 : I 5 I , I , I , I , , I I """""""""""" ' I I E I DUMBELL POETRY : I I My father is a butcher, I E My mother cuts the meat. E I And I'm the little Weenie ' ' I I NVho runs around the street. I I s Mi- s I I E 'IOh! If I were only a banana peeling then they would all fall for me." E 5 ik.. 5 I I I Bill: "Once I had a girl that made a fool of me." I 2 Elva: "What a lasting impression some girls make." I I I I I I ------ --------------------------------------- -------- - I I I 5 E : ' : I I I I I l 5 5 5 sl-los 5 I SERVICE I I 117 Broadalbin Street I I I 5 ---- ------------------ Q ----- - --un IF ....,.,..,,..................... 5 ............ Z aiu-: ......... Z.-- ............. Y ------ T I l'l fXSTlC CIRDLES CORSET BRASSIERIIS and li I ' : u ,A , I , ' g 11 Lwezght 7 ' I rnrsets for the athletic girl, IISLOO, 5151.50 and 581.75 at ,........... E I I :-Iii! -'--'--"-'-" 5 "'-"""""""""" """""""" """""""""""" Li l Page 139 -pp 1 ---ii 1-227521 It I I I I I I ALBANY SALEM I I 5 E I I E L. BUSICK 86 SONS I I E : I I Il CORVALLIS XVOODBURN I E E I I ' """"""" """""""""' I E : I Mary Wlood: "Is the editor in?" I I I I Ofhce Boy: "No." I I Mary W.: "Please throw this story in the waste basket for him." I E E 5 E - : g I E, Toric Lens that conform to the curve of the eye. I ' I I Manufacturing Plant on Premises. E if X I I r 31 I a s 5 n I Meade 66 Albro 5 5 I E I E Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians I I l , l I E ' l E "" ""'"""""""""""""'""""' "'l n Il E "Those two girls bet a kiss about something." I E IWVhat's it to you P" E I "l'm holding the stake." I E -li, 5 I I E Barbara Morgan: "Don't you think Muscle Shoals is a queer man?" E I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,I I I I u I I I I E : u u I The ELITE 5 u I 5 I : CONFECTIONERY AND CAFETERIA g I n I I I 129 liroadalbin Street Albany, Oregon I I E I- ,I hi'f"f'-:':'- "" 1: 2 -"'- ----- 4 l ' l I ALBANY STATE BANK g I I A Safe, Sane Custodian for Your Funds I I I L ..,,,,,, ........................ ..... ........ .,... g I Page 140 I,,---- ---------------------------------------- " T ,l u CAMEO PHOTO ALBUMS Q The biggest value ever offered in a Photo Album. These come complete with a tube : I of Paste, Artgum, White Pencil, and Hyngtabs, giving everything needed for mounting Q I picturesg and for less than you pay for the average album of like quality, E Q Priced at 351.50 to S4-.00 each : I I I u 5 FOSHAY at MASON, INC, 5 5 Druggists, Booksellers and Stationers g :.--, ............................. .........---------- --------------- ------------- ------- : I I I "Shorty Payne, when passing a lady lifted his hat and said, "I certainly owe that I E woman a lot." : : Companion: "Your mother I suppose." L : E Shorty: "No, my landlady." E s --1 s I Lyle S.: I'Have you ever come across a man who at the slightest touch caused you I 5, to tremble in every fiber of your being?" I E Delma VV.: 'IYes, the dentist." : I i 'usfg -"-""" """""" """" ' ' ' . "'l """""" """"" ' " E E E SMITH SISTERS I n I E F' G' WILL E MILLINERY PARLORS I I I I Jeweler I 338 WVest First Street E : Y : Albany, Oregon I : DIAMONDS, WIATCHES, JEYVELRX, : : I CUT GLASS E """"""""" E l l : I "Giftx That Last" I J. H. ALLISQN I l l I I Y l I 326 West First Street E AUTO SUPPLIES E I E Albany, Oregon E Corner First and WVashington I I I I 5 THE BLACK CAT I : Away out VVest in the town of Racine : g A black cat sat on a sewing machine. : : The wheel turned around, with a terrible wail I I And took nine stitches in the end of its tail. I I lVith zzpologics to E. ff. Por I I --- I : . . . I: : Did you ever go down one side of the street and watch the other sidewalk? : s .--. ---------------.------ A ----------------------------------.----.------------ ..---. s 5 5 E ALBANY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION I u u - my E MANUFACTURERS OF LINN BUTTER E E Albany, Oregon E I IN Lg ---- - ------------------- ----- A Ir """- ' """--"""'---"' """"" 1 : """"' 2 --"-'---- ----- 1 I : HEVERFASTH headquarters. Get the habit of buying Everfast , E I Fabrics and you'll have no griefg we now have 16 different ' E cloths in Everfast at .............,...........,..........,....,......,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,A,,,,,, E L---2--A---U ------ - ------- ----1 ----- ----- - ----- --.--.-- u I 1 Page 141 W I Ko efffiffanq Com ang PRINTERS Eugene Oreqon 10142 lr:-- 1 'E 5 I Ten schools A distinguished in- I I S- stitution offering a I I lxty H , , I 3 U n Q liberal and practi- 5 I Departments cal educationf' E I I I The Oregon Agricultural College I I I I "Rerogniznl at fulflling eafh requirement nf a standard roIleg'e."-Dr. George F. I I Zook, Specialist in Higher Education, United States Bureau of Education. E I Offers training and collegiate degrees 'tin the several pursuits and professions E I in life" as follows: I I I I flgrirulture, Conznmrre, Engineering, Forfrtry, Home Eronorniar, Illining, Pharrnnfy, E I Vocational Education, Military Sfienre and T11e'ri1'.f. I I I I The training includes physical education, art, English, public speaking, modern E I languages, history, the basic sciences, industrial journalism, music, and all the essentials I E of a standard college course. E 5 Student life is rich in opportunities for culture and citizenship. For information I I write E I THE REGISTRAR, 5 E OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, I , I E Corvallis, Oregon I 5 E I " 3""""""""""'mn""""""'u""""" I I Miss Stanford: HWhere do bugs go in winter?" I I Absent-minded Bruce: 'ISearch mefl E E i - E ' I I He: "It wouldn't he much trouble for us to marry, my father is a minister." I I She: "XVell, let's try it anyway, my father's a lawyer." I I g I I BALTIMORE GUN AND E C. J. BREIER COMPANY E I l I BICYCLE WORKS E Dry Goods, Shoes and E 1 I F ' 1 ' I 5 BICYCLES soLD AND REPAIRED E L0we5,L2:,'rSe1'f:sT0w7l I I I I 336 VVest Second Street Albany E the Quality f:07I.!'ir1I'I't'd E E ' : I """"" """"--""--" ""'-"' """"""""""" ' ' ' """ I E 5 I Published A : E Every X' 6 Member 5 I Evening of I ' and 7 V ' The I u , u a Alhang " ' BPmnrraI 5 5 Rio!-ning. Q ...tv -.4-...W--1-.I I Press E I 'Il P l l P f tl W ll tt V ll I ie eop es aper o ie 1 ame e a ey 5 5 I I n ,l. gr- ----- ----u '!' """"""" """'"'"""""""""""" """""""" """"""""" 'UT ' . I ' UHUMMING-BIRD" Silk Hosiery, 12 strands pure silk. The I I leading hose of America at the price. Hem top, iI5l.50g rib- E : bed top, 51.65. I I-.---- ................ ......... i 1 Page 143 -----' g ----"" :U I ,--"- Ln I I ,--" I 5 f In E ---- I I ,-------- I : E? S3 : ----"" I' Z I I 9' 2 I --------- I Q O I I Q 2 I -----""" I W I ' Z I E 5 5 I : 'S : 5 :I E I : 5- ,------- . e I 5 I cn S :U I I gn I---' I '-' Z I 1 I 5' I 'Fl Q, I I ,., ,---- - Ui I 3 I 4 C I 5 I-1 I - I I. ---,,-- I: ,':', U: : DP I I-I : mu 'U g Elj I : ,Q : 2 ------ I-ICD I DWI!" I .lj I -I1 2 na rg I 5:75 iw I I-I II!" Dum 25:22 E I -' 75 I ani I 0: QI-U I -' I.. ' " -1 --' I-I ,,-----1 -I W P' I IQ,--M :I I Q, Q : 3 : 2 I Q 0 3 I I O DP U rs :Ia Ir--- I I O Cn I ' : E H, I -. I na. '0 I rn ,T E. b Ig I 2 '5 I H I : I gl F, I 5: 2. QI U' I 1 7 Z ,D 'I 2 I FF I-,I I n5 gg 'rg U5 I1 :U I : I ,T 2" Q Z I 3 I 2 If I O m D5 I Z ' :1 II Q : :E S : Sf : O Sf as ra : .O EF gm 2 CD : 2. Q : ?5'f.P:oI If. we Im I 52? 'A ,nik-IE "7qE,mI 5.2. 510- iz "' I I, ' fb U3 5 :, A I 5 I :Ig II E. IQ Q I I -I 0 2 I 3, I fb o 'J 2 I: I 1: 1 , N - jp I - O I 3 I: ., 5- si VJ H U H , , U I o ,. Q G A I E I ' I w ho I - W w I I I I : 'g I I : fa 2 2 I Q rw I I1 I -,----'I I' -- 1 5 : ECI. gg: 52 IL-----f :ja AQ I I 1 I 75 :r--5 I UP I I I 2 E2 3- Q I 5- II I I Q 2 3 O I 3' H : I -gm ,IU Q I w I I 2- 7 m I m I I 5 2 It H I z 5 I I U 3 5, I : U: I if 4 ' 3 I 5 W I I E'5 Q FU :SWE - QS iw: RIPE m:wi "4 --,-- -- .I N D .Y EEZ: :ww 255 If-7U:wE4T viii' 1" U3 :IKE 3? 322 ISISUIWW SEQ -I: Ei I I2 :L I aw I2W?2U2:E EI I .. U2 I Q2 R g. " I4 F I gg Q o H II Qi I : I -29: 2 .2- I I :-+fI:H-': :I 2: IDP: '11 'Hf'1I. E :ww-:HI :F ..- I b I S :U H ' E : I Q m 3 CU I I Q w I EPI ao " sawn: If Is I . I " Z g I E a. 3' I 0- E 75 I-I I I 5 I ' m I m M I H U E I ui U Z: ' : 9 m I : , E I FD b I-QF' Q 'J I H : I Q Io I I ' S PU Z :'II I I 'I I g Q 53 I g IQ N I ' 5 D7 I D P Y' 2 I E I4 I m W I 0 4 I " I c.. I" :' I 5- I ff I 5 ,---' I 5 Z ' 2' T I4 I II I I ' ---"' ' Iii I 21 I 'il I 5 ' I ------' : In W - I :I co - W . S - ------' I " 77 ,-I O I I --" ' 2 : U' 2 5 : O : ... -I ,--' 2 F5 2. E E as I 3, rn I O ,--" Q -: I E! ,--" 75 I ,--' m Z 2 -,---" cz -----"" I 3' ----v"'- : Q? I ,---"' I I I -,--1"'-- I I 5--"1 I ,---'I I..---"' P1199 144 ':---- T n n I I I I I WE ARE ALWAYS FIRST I I I E in showing the E I I LATEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR I I I I I 7 I 5 MCDOW ELL S 5 I I 5 if .... .............................. 5 I I n n 5 THE PERFECT ILLUSION 5 I I I Marvel C.: f'Poor VVayne, his imagination has got the best of him." I I Boyd Failey: "HowIs that?" I 5 Marvel C.: "He ruined his voice cheering a baseball game over the radio." 2 I I I I I 5 HUB CANDY COMPANY ' u FOR 5 E CONFECTIONS AND LUNCHES E 5 ........................................................ 5 I : 5 WHITE CASH GROCERY 5 I I Grocery and Confectionery E 5 Peter Bostrack I 5 719 West Ninth Street Phone 308 , E- -------------------------------------------------- -------------- ---- f ----------------------- 5 I I E Willie R. in debate on Severance Tax: "Now, Honorable Judge, let me tax your E 5 memory-" 5 5 Q "Great goodness," exclaimed the Honorable Judge, suddenly rising, "Has it come 1 5' to that? Mercy! ! !" E I - 1-1. I I I I Ludwig Heyman: "May I have the next dance?" I E Ruella Morgan: "Yes, if you can find a partner." E E ---------------------------------- ------------------- E I I 5 E I I 5 MEDIN 86 HOWARD Q I I I I I I RADIATORS REPAIRED-NEW CORES INSTALLED I I I ' I E Auto Fenders and Bodies Repaired E I I E 5 I ---- in It """""""" """""""""""' """""""""" """ """""""' ' ' ' 1 E I I WINDSOR LINGERIE CREPE, lots of pretty designs as well 9 I H as plain colors. Three yards, 31.00 ...............................,......,... I I L- ............ ......... ................... ........................ I 5 Page 145 fr u -4---1----- ------ - - 1- --- ------ --- ---- I I u I I 5 " SAU lT ll7lTl'l Fl..OlDERS" I E g Baskets and bouquets for the sweet girl graduate. Leave your orders with us and I . E we will make them proud of their flowers. Phone us or call. I E u I 5 Albanu Floral Compdnu I E 337 West First Street Flowerphone 458-I 5 E -gg: ------------------- --------------------' E ----- ------'-'---- r ---------------- - - E DRS. J. P. gl B. R. WALLACE E DR. C. V. LITTLER E PHYSICIANS 8: SURGEONS E DENTISTRY I I Q First National Bank Buildnig E Albany State Bank Building E Albany, Oregon E Albany, Oregon : i . E E Charles Rawlings--fseeing a lame fish on the dockl: "The man who caught that : fish surely must have been a liar.', E T.-..- l i She had been to the dance the night before, against the wishes of her strict father. E ln the morning he greeted her thusly: "Good morning, daughter of the devil." To which : she respectfully replied, "Good morning, father." . , 5 ' """""""""""""""""""""' "'5" " "l'1"'f' """"' "' ""' S DR. J. H. ROBNETT E X'RAY S PHYSICIAN si SURGEON E DR- HARRIS I I E First National Bank Building E CHIROPRACTOR I Albany. Oregon 5 Cusick Bank Building s --------------.---------.------------.----- ------------------ -- ---- i Pop Summers Cspeaking of the trip to The Dallesl-"Do you remember that wonder 5 ful gorge in the Cascades?'l g Floyd H.-"Sure do, it was the squarest meal I ever had." Q I I E i" -"' i "VVhere's the daughter ?" asked a Siberian chieftain of his wife. S "Oh, she's sitting out on the steppes with her young man." I 5 "5 """"""' """""""" " """"" 5 """""""""' f """""""""' ' ' E DR- C- FICQ DR. EARL FORTMILLER l DENTIST g , I , , , 1 320 VVest F1rst Street 1 Cusick Bank Building 2 Alb O E Albany, Oregon ' E any' regon 2 I L -- ------------------- ---- ---- 1 --------H-- - ----- - - - lg ""' ' """' """"""""" ' """""""""' 'T """"' ""' ' ' " E ALBANY STATE BANK E A Home Institution for Home People. Always at Your Service I L ..-...........-.........-.u.an--- uuun snnuuanuuuunnsnu w ua-:nn-::n:n::::u-u::-uuau -v - Page 146 ll! """ -'-------'----------'-'--"----'-----"-'-"""""'"""""' ' """" 1 I I I I In u E IIIAQNETO ELECTRIC COMPANIJ 5 I , I I AUTO ELECTRICIANS I I All work guaranteed to your complete satisfaction I g Phone 23 I I I : Dan P.-"Did you ever hear the story of the North River?" I I Inez H.-"No, what is it?" E I Dan P.-"I just couldn't tell you, it's too dirty." I n I u .-.-.l 1 I I E Sap-"Massachusetts made Coolidge." E I Head-"That,s nothing, our state makes a Bonar Law every day." I I I s ---------------- I --.----------------------.------- ------------ ---- -------- - - - - l I I E FOR FIRST CLASS BREAD GO TO E I I u u E JILBAII BAKER E I I I 321 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon I s .-------.----.--... --.-------- ---------------- s E 5 I IIere's the joke E I About I E The football moustache I I 11 on each side. E E as as l ""' ' """""""""" """""""""""""""" "" I I I E JILBANU ELECTRIC STORE I E Frigidaire I I Electric Light Fixtures-Radio Sets and Parts I 5 VVill Hoflich Phone zo Glenn Willard I I I l ' -------' 1 ----------------'------------"-""' ""'''-"'"""""""""""""""""' I I I E Miss Moore-"How would you classify a telephone girl-is her's a business or a E g profession ?" : E Arnold H.-"Neither, it's a calling." I I I I I 5 E I Paul-"The engine seems to be missing." I E Wilma-"That's all right, it doesn't show." E l u I I I """""""""'""""""""""""' , """ """""""""""""' u I ' I E CRAWFORD'S STUDIO I W. I. CHRISTY I I Kodak Developing and the same excel- I Fancy and Staple I I I I I lence in our work is our motto I GROCERIES I ' 207 VVest First Street Albany i Second and Main Streets I I I I I I I 1---ff -------- ---- ----------- ---------------------- ------------------------------ - - - il I lfe """'"''"""'--"""""""" " """ "' """"""""" """"""""""" ' 'W a I e I IMPORTED FRENCH KID GLOVES. TWO Snap 2.98 3 7 I I Gauntlet 53.955 Long 55.75 ..........................................,................. I I ................................. - .-.---- ---.... ....... .... 5 4 Paye 147 IF--- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I! 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u 'iiil M Illl I I E151 I 3 Om ,grab ..-"' V 3' ' If-fi? ::: I E ' gig I,.A,,,. E , , -I 3 I 'NS 'W Y 5:25 ,gig 22:7 'lu 'Ii , I 'flj Q I I I Y., ,t,..,,ig,,.,..?A.,vv1, . :-. . MM QT 1 - wt ,. 3 -. 4 . :E 2 :1 This in the quality 4 f 5 55.33 mark on- -:semen S IVI, Q 52 ,- 4.1. -- A--. .-.1.,111aa.-.,...- .- . v-Il" 'L N gf - ,Q-I ,. The Range With the Clock You can't be two places at once. You can't be in the kitchen watching the dinner and be doing things in another part of the house at the same time. But if you have a estinghouse 3-19-B Automatic Electric Range you can forget about the food that s in the oven while you re thinking about other things The Range with the Clock will tum the heat on or off at the exact moment you would yourself if you were there to watch It Come in and see how it s done More Convenience Outlets Make More Convenient Homes THOUN TAIN STATES PCJIDER COMPANU Y 3 ' ll ' U1 ' . . , . Page 150 ,l f -- -----qI I VVe Sell Electrical and Automotive Merchandise of Merit IVL' Do XIII Kimi: of E1m'frir'aI W'ork RALSTON ELECTRIC SIIPPLU CCD. John Cusick-l'Hey, Waiter! There is a piece of steel in this bacon." VVaiter-UMust be a razor-backed hog." David M,-'AI know who stole your umbrella, Dad." Mr. Mason-A'VVho?" David--A'Harry did." Mr. Mason-"How do you know." David-A'NVell it was raining, and I heard him say, 'Can't I steal just one hefore I go ?" C. H. Torrance Reconclitioninq Shop AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 212 East First Street Telephone 379 A RECORD Senior Ctalking of large thingsb-'AI know a man who raises pumpkins so big that his two children each used half for a cradle." junior-"I'hat's nothing, in Hickville they have as on one heat." many as three policemen sleeping old chap, and call it a lost ball." the ball long ago, l'm looking First Golfer-'Tm afraid you'll have to give it up, Second Ditto-'ABall? I've given up looking for for my bag." E. C. REILEU MEAT MARKET Phone 27 Albany, Oregon I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E! -ll VARIEGATED RUBBER APRONS. A practical apron for 7 household and canning use, 89c. Rublzerized Aprons, 59c. 1 I I I I I I I I 5 ll Page I 51 It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L CFHE ROSS f- FOR HOME IIIADE CANDU -- --------- ------ -- --------- A burglar entered into my place, "Be still," he said, "I'll do no harm." I threw my Big Ben in his face And thus I struck him with alarm. ----------------------------------------------------- Horskq Tire Station SPORTSMAN'S RESORT Fishing Tackle and Ammunition Athletic Goods ---------------------Q--------------- ---------------------------------- Bill Allen Cpointing to a picture of a zebral-"What's that?" Skin Cox-"It looks like a horse in a bathing suit." HOTEL ALBANY BARBER SHOP 108 Second Street DR. W. R. BILYEU DENTIST Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing Boncilla Facial Treatments O. G. Nagel, Proprietor First National Bank Building Albany, Oregon ------------------------------------------------ ----------------------- Tan-"Niggah, how much you gitten' fo' workin' heah ?" Black-"Ten dollars per." Tan-"What! Ten dollars per day?" Black-"Nawg perhaps." Halls Floral and music Store We Grow Our Own Cut Flowers SWEET PEAS AND ROSES FOR GRADUATION Latest Popular Sheet Music 'F I I I I I I ALBANY STATE BANK Under Government Supervision -----1-- -------------------------------------- age 156 --- 1 I I I I I PICTURES POTTERY ART GOODS PICTURE FRAMING I Fortmiller Furniture Companu 5 Masonic Temple -----,----.------------------------------------------------------------Q-----------------: David Mason-"Yes, it took me about six weeks of hard work to learn to play football." Jane D.-"And what have you for your pains?" David-"Liniment." Albany Garage AGENCY FOR STUDEBAKER CARS Albany, Oregon ..-..------------------------------------------------- --..------- ---------------------------- : A small boy who had an impediment of speech was once asked by a visiting . bishop, who was somewhat of a pulpit orator, how he would like to be a preacher. E "I-I w-w-would l-l-like to d-do the p-p-pounding and the h-h-holleringf' he replied, "b-but the s-s-speaking w-w-would b-b-bother me s-s-some." F. C. DANNALS Wall Paper and Paint 123 East Third Street Albany, Oregon IMPERIAL CAFE We Serve the Best the Market Atfords : 209 W. First Street Albany, Ore. W'e Never Clare Maid: "I feel terrible Mum about losing my front teeth." Mistress: "Oh, you don't look so terribly without them." Maid: "I don't mind the looks but they were my pillow case teeth." A jury failed to convict a local boy for stealing a dog. A boy never steals a dog, g of course, they just smile and go away together. Beam Insurance Agency Phone 475-R 133 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon , I I I I I I I I I I I I il Q------------------- -------------------- 1-------------------------------- -------------- ----- -------- 1 I TIIBULAR VEST LENGTHS in different knitted effects in 7 Hesh and orchid, 79c a length 27 inches ..,....,..,................... . ---------.al --- ----------------------------------------- Page 157 Ir , ii 'I I I I I I I 5 Announcement E I I : During the winter months I have had the opportunity to study Life Insurance, and Life I I Insurance Companies. After thorough consideration I afhliated with the I I I , . 5 Western States L1fe Insurance Company I : I am now in position to serve you along these lines, and take this means of soliciting I E your business E E. A. HUDSON I I I Res. 432 Montgomery Street Phone 194-R E I I I f I I Funny, Bob Barrett should have such an aversion to borrowing." I 'IYes, how much did he induce you to force upon him?" I I u I I 'lThe next time you open a sack of OLYMPIC or DRIFTED SNOVV Flour let there E come to you this thought: "Here is a sack of Hour which I know is made from the : choicest wheats, blended as perfectly as experts know how, pure and uniform, to the : end that I may have today, tomorrow and EVERY day unfailing baking success." Portland Flour Mills Co's. RED CROWN MILL I ALBANY OREGON I .-------.------------------------- .-------------------------------------------------------- E "A recent society bride had six bridesmaids in hyacinth blue silk and two pages I in rich crimson velvet and gold lace. A pale bridegroom completed the color scheme. u , KFrom the account of Franres Smallif fweddingj I I I I I VVILLARD BATTERIES AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Headquarters for A. Sz B. Radio Batteries : H. D. Preston Phone 23 J. C. Cochran I ,E .A 'S I ALBANY STATE BANK I A Supporter of A. H. S. Always I g----- --------------------------------------- ---- Page 158 Albany Magnolia Laundry We Have Three Different Services for the Family VVashing VVET WASH, ROUGH DRY and FINISHED Phone 50 57.11 Josephine Ralston: "VVhy don't you use some of your German marks to light your E ciga1'ettes?'l Delmer Morrison: 'tThey're not legal tmder in this countryfl Steam Heat Strictly Modern E Hot and Cold VVate1' Fire Proof St. Francis Hotel ALBANIUS POPULAR HOTEL L. M. Mills, Manager Albany, Oregon Q HANDICAPPED Johnny: "The camel can go eight days without water." Dick: "So could I if ma would let mef' L03 I ,Q 'T " irlisswl 5 A if , df i F. H. BVSSARD Dan Poling: "I want some smokeless tobacco." Clerk: 'WVhat for?" Dan: 'tTo chew." I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- ---- OCR ART DEPARTMENT now exhibits many pretty little articles, easily worked, at low prices. D. M. C. and Coates I threads ...,,,.............,..,,....,,,,,,..,...,...............,.,,....,.....,,...........,.........,.. I I I li Page 159 HZNZNZNZNZGSZNZNZNZNZM Z N Z N Z H Z BS Z H Z M Z Ei Z E5 Z N Z H Z N Z H Z Si Z H Z Si Z GS Z ll-S Z H Z Si Z N Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H E HZNZHZNZHZNZHZNZWZNZZ just to Carry Our Message of Good Will to 'You From 2 1 ZNZNZNZNZM HZNZNZHZH E O' N D -4 V1 FD 'U FD D Q. N 'J' .. CD CD FY O "1 CD ZWZNZW H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z N Z N N Z N Z Si Z Ei Z Si Z H Z H Z N Z N Z EQ Z H Z N Z H Z N Z H Z H NZMZNZ ---- --------------------- ------------- ----- 1 In I ' l ' I East Albany Garage 5 I 1 E GASOLINE - OILS - ACCESSORIES I I East Third and Main Streets NV. M. Cook : E Albany, Oregon E 5 -- ............................................................-.-.---.-.-.-.-.--..- ---... : I Y I E Spencer Sanders, our expert mathematician, had finally reached the limit of his E : expansion when the dessert was served. Spencer started, then found the solution. He I : reached for his belt buckle and on the tide of a long-drawn sigh exclaimed, "Guess I 1 I'll have to move the decimal point two placesf' E I .,.,,. .. 1 I Henry Davis: 'IHOW much were your new shoes?" E I john Cusick: "Colin rates, 55.00 a foot." : I I l I u 5 THE HANDY SHOP I H, J, JONES I u u E For Your E Bookseller and Stationer I Q Candy, Lunches and Lunch Goods Q l , , , I n - I u Subscriptions received for all Magazines 2 u Also llflzlk and Cream u , , I I i 2 and Periodicals : E L. L. PO'ITS 5 7 4. I Alb O : : 207 Lyon Street Phone 560-R I 333 Vl' Flfsf Stleet any' regon I E -111751 """""' """""""" 5 """ """""" "" """"""""" I If ---- ---u--- -------------- 1 ---------------------- ---- Z 1 I I 5 ALBANY STATE BANK g I VVe Serve You VVell I , . " -'-' 2.12: ""' """""""" ' " """ "" ' Page 160 If "" T il li E If Chas. Kirk W. Pouak g 5 E I 55 E ' I ' I E KIRK-POLLAK MOTOR CO. E 5 E I E AUTHORIZED LINCOLN, FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS E ' I ' I 5 Albany, Oregon E ' I ' I ' I ' I E "Elections and Weddings always turn out the same." E 5 "How so ?" E 5 "The best man always gets the job." I E 5 I lu ------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------. - I I , I , , I E BOB S NOBBY SHOPS E We S0llC1t Your Patronage E E Magazines and Confections E E I The Best Shine in Tofwn l l S Lyon Street W. First Street E E E Albany, Oregon Q Albany, Ore. Phone 371 2 I ...... -- ...,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,' ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I I """""""-""' - I I I I Q HUDKINS' 5 IRVIN'S GARAGE Q E 1 324 Broadalbin Street I : 5 WILLYS KNIGHT- OVERLAND CARS 5 I Xlfrosr from the Armory I - . I I I I Dzstrzeutorx I I Albany E Exide Battery in Linn County E I ......... ............. L -- ............ ............... g 5 I I 5 oily to bed, E : And oily to rise, I Q Is the fate of a man E I When a motor he buys. : 5 I 5 2 ' 2" ------ -------------- - I ' I 5 E E I 5 C ' B lc 5 I urran s a ery 5 g - I E All Kinds of Baked Goods. French Pastry Our Specialty E 5 115 West Second Street I Albany, Oregon E 5 5 L if ----------------------- --------------------------------------- - - ----------------- -he s E ' HEMSTITCHING done in our Art Department in our balcony. : 2 Prices, 6c, Sc, 1Oc. fMrs. Ella Bauerl ...................................... E , , Legg -'-----'-----'---- ---------'------'-------- -------- -5 I Page 161 T A fr---H ET 5 I ll l E . . . E I 5 Success IS Withm Reach 5 E E I E OF EVERY GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL. I I Decide now to make the most of the opportunity you now have. Let us assist you I g in starting your business career. Talk it over with us. We will gladly give you the E E benefit of information and experience gained during our FIFTY YEARS of successful E E banking. Begin your foundation on a BANKING ACCOUNT with I I I I I ' FIRS I NA I IONAL BANK I E E I ' I E Equipped to take care of your every business need I E -and- n E E 5 I I 5 FIRST SAVINGS BANK 5 I I I "Where Sawing: Are Safe" E I I E Mason Mc.-I'One often hears of buccaneers, and pioneers, and engineers, but I E mother is always after me to wash my neckeneersf' I : --1 : E Agnes Farris fin cafeteria eating soupj--I'It looks like rainf' I I Arnold Steen-"Tastes more like dishwaterf' E E Martha Fisher-UMa, can I go out and play?" : : Mrs. Fisher-"With those holes in your stocking?" D : Martha-"Nawg with the kids next door." : I I I --------- ------------------------- ---------------- ----- A I I I I M M S I 5 rs. . . 'Letter 5 I I I STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES I I China, Glassware, Crockery I : Phone 139-I E I I : --------------- ----------------------------------------- : E I I Verle Hoover-"Do you say he hit you in the library?" Q I Jim Powell-"No, he hit me in the eye." I s -T? s I Harland R.-HHave you ever heard of the man that died of hard drink ?" I E Hubert B.-"No, what is it?" ' 1 - I : Harland R.-I'Somebody dropped a cake of ice on his headf' E I it !:f"' ""3l 'F"' """''"'"'"""''""'"""""""""""' "UI I Courteous, Efiicient Treatment Is Found at the E I ' I I ALBANY STATE BANK Q I I n. ..... ................ ......-...-.----- --------- ---- -I I Page 162 M, NM QNX S 1, , JF'-!b!QfiVdJfxfJ.7 .X rj Autngraphz ' - 1 fwwf, 74-744041 C Q,uEZ'y ,,z9,,,.,Z,, ?zy I' Mmm mm, mm fwfiwygwf , ' f nu- ,411 gr ,Y 1 fbfc-1 J " dwfffcwf 11 mw01AA 7 mm ridLfWf!'fVsr67'gZ'-O f iii! ffzfilfa, :Vg F X ky- 4? i9?'iZZf6 ffffwfcf 27" :P Wg? 374 ' QZ7? Q QW E,Qmfff!wC'z A . -Lf? E'7?i, affw f3VM'g1,,f'? gmMQ, faXUM9wSXRwH K 45MMfj 43,g! ahwawgahwgfp wg rn., fe? "LL,,,,VQL, :Q H A Qi U flwfgbeff , 949 V1 ' , zffif 2 1 ,1. ,-vma Z P777 ffVvL,Jf2'4' J! J , 4 ul L 1 .,0!,,LW, ,f,,W4, if I, Lf, ffyo UL Q7 , JJ jbwvwf' 22 2 if 49,,.,,.2o..,z'.jl.-:-7- sq ' f ZZjfVnAlfU X Q-' 2' Q. .L . 1 ' f U 7 ,f x4?3ZZ3?if fQM?, 'w, ' Lmwwffi 70 A I , 0 5 , ,414-. q 5wwbU,?44wm4JwJhfz3 Autngraphn fig 1- Q ji ff MQ' 'V' 51' EIQQQZQZE 52 5 'ff A ymmmmw 'QW KMALWWSQWW Q i 's771"'74'v'-l'D- ff I , 5LmwZ5WMWW' ' aww-44 fWA' :ff W Q Q60 gd? I fb M bay A LQOMI' X iV,W5hwQM AQZMN 9?,C3L,4, gg hu

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Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR)

- Class of 1924

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