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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1925 volume:

A IW- s ,Ei L. F1 31 1. 42 x. 4 ,.. :E 'fx Q 1. .J , 1 fv- -: vm ' J mg, Q. 13. S. Mabitltninh fi. H S. W l1z'rlfwz'ml 1925 A 6006 pzzbfisfzea' annua fly fy The Szudenf Body 0f Qmbdli-ji High SCAOOZ D. D. HACKLEMAN Dedication O Mr. D. D. Hackleman, our honored friend, in grateful appreciation of his untir- ing efforts in the ufvbuilding and adfvanring of Albany High School, and of his unfailing inter- est in all student activities, we the Staff of The 1925 Whirlwind do dedicate this Annual as a token of our esteem. 444 It may be of interest to the students and friends of A. H. S. to know that Mr. Hackleman has lived his en- tire life in Albany, his birthplace being the old donation land claim home which stood on the present site of the Albany High School. Mr. Hackleman was born June 6, 1860. His early life was spent much the same as that of all sons of pioneer cattlemen, many months of each year being spent on the old Santiam trail fbuilt by his fatherj across the Cascades over which the large herds of cattle were driven from Central Oregon to the valley and back. It may be difficult for some people to realize that our staid and dignified school clerk led the free and independent life of the early settler and that he was noted for his marks- manship and ability as a hunter. Mr. Hackleman re- ceived his early education in the first public school in this locality and later was a studenty at Albany College. He was for many years a member of the school board and has served as clerk since 1916. ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL Page 6 Foreword In publishing this Annual, it has constantly been our aim to truly represent the life, standards and ideals of11.H.S. If in after years these pages 'will re- call to memory the happy days spent at A. H. S.-our purpose shall h a 'v e b e e n fulfilled. -THE WHIRLWIND STAFF. Page 7 '55 OLLIVER HACKLEMAN WEATHERFORD McDOWELL Plljjf' S CALAVAN HARTCHER Table of Contents Board of Education Faculty Classes Organizations Athletics Miscellaneous Music Humor Advertisements Page 9 G. E. FINNERTY CITY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Pagz' 10 PRINCIPAL A. E. HUDSON Page 11 Q- v """'.-hwlaaiyb fd 11414 fl Y! LA Paw I2 FACI LT-Y v-X Mr. Hudson Miss Johnson Miss MacMillan Miss Burris Miss Worley Mr. Summers Mr. Gillett Miss Buck Miss Koran Miss Kizer Faculty i SENIOR HIGH Miss L. johnson Miss Stanford Mrs. Cockerline Miss Farnham Miss Braden Miss Forest Miss Poling CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH Mrs. Anderson Miss Morgan Mr. Davis MADISON JUNIOR HIGH Miss Rohrbough Page I3 Miss Horner Miss Chase Miss Reeves Mrs. Childs Mr. Sparks Mr. Nichols Mr. Higby Mr. Platt Miss Reynolds Miss Pratt Page Il FACULTY Qilasses Q f"'f""'2' g ' " flLW7d1?Q'f3:I:v5w!E4'tf'5'ig5f4L1-s"5fq7x3si' f ,g,' 1. Y C .-:, 1 v A 4 . nba 1 - L .Q 1 u 1 1 -N J' , 1r'j w - ,T i f r v In :f 5 3' isvjfv .R I W W! 4 Na ff qw 'fill 'f 0 a Q ey I .2 l 'Z xx 'fi f N hw vf b ff- P . A -W " 4 , ' g i F 2 ? I 5 wif i Li P I5 A I JUL., " question." n Page I6 fl , L V ..-.,.K ,,,, ,mx Q- n i f-f-M Q- . .QW 31 , 1 Nl ., 5 l w I E , l EMMA OLENE ,,,, ,,,,,., . ,,,,,,,,,, P resident 5 'fShe is gifted fwith song." , I l l. kj, ABB 'U RW, ,,,,,,,, Vice-President h'Hap y l art as if efvery day thou hadst p ed up a horseshoe." SHIRLEY HAYES ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,.. . . ..., Secretary "To study, or not to study-that is lhe JOHN CUSICK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Freasurer "Ar hefornes a noble knight, he is graf- ious to all ladies." ' 'VWMJW LOUISE MASON ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,.Y,,, Reporter "' Tis lo my faults that I my fvirtues ofwe." l i 9 MARJORIE MASON , Rep. to S. C. 1 w "It's nire to he natural -when you're naturally nire." ii 2 4 .al s -, iv 011 WM . LEON STEEN V, "He is no parlor athlete, il IVXIFII lm starts, he r'an'1 lle beat." Y i N s EVELYN PEACOCK "We 4'an'l alfways oblige but mee ran f alfways speak obllginglyf' LORETTA VONADA "Grafvity is the ballast of the soul." ORLAND REITER "His fajlarity is swell k7l0'LL'71.H HARRY HARVIE "Strong reasons make strong anions." VERNITA DeVANEY "Faithful is slle ln Fllfll task small,' Competent, steady, a friend lo all." I If Page 17 nl 1 I I P 55 I. NN. W v w Y I il N so it J I 5, i, li fi 1 I all ww ,,4l" J r- vx N K., j f f bm., iw, rl lx l 5. W 1 ka 1 i is ll' wi li Fl Az .A Page 18 I . T Y TED YOUNG "Pof1,crr a'-wells in 4'heerfulne.f.s." X HENRIETTA DAVIS X -Qs "fl daughter of the gods, difvinely tall." C' MARJORIE VUNK "Manners .fprak louder than uordxf' LOYAL HARTSOCK ""For ffvery rw U at 65-MK hy, he hath a f1.cherefnre." 3 H S 2. S' ARNOLD STEEN "Smooth run hrrmle 15 dn' AW ,IOSEPHINE R "Trur to hfr fr s." J the Kzzater fwhere the T 5 :iff ALSTON lu-ark, her -word, and her - - -"vm, - dd W1 ,uJ,wM' H 7 LOVVELL MORGAN7 "Ambition kizofwx no rest." GEORGIE RONER "Brofwn eyex, hrofwn hair, That'.r fwhat makex the fworld .vo fair." PA ULINE BLOOM "xl :milf is fworth a hundred zroans . J in any market." CLARENCE VVILSON f'.-lmhitiun ix a trait admired in any man." MAMIE PATTEN 'fl gentle maid hy gently dz' 5 is kllO'LC7l.H MARVEL COOLEY f'To make the fwnrld a frifndly plan, One must shams a frifndly farff' -V1 L' 1 I W, Y-, , v. ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,..i,--, .T --- -.v .. . - - HW, Y - V - -- - ----- -v ---Q ,1 x -:. L -K 'lf X . 4- A' 7' ' U K Page I9 d i, 1 f --A- 'VO iff 1" 1 YW' Q, ,,, in xml ny r Vu N, kV! ,- , 1 , 0 , x I. W "' n W , r r , I Nw V fy'1Ez iff :if 4 gg! N I-I KZ JL K xg 'W Q31 l L P' F I hh 1 . M 'Q .5 + rlg H lf ii lg M54 UI n W lm nel I Z' ll rg' ,N Q1 HJ M, 1, l'Tl , ,"' i 4 w' v 1' - L'- H? 'W ' I I 157 ir, f,,,5,..,zl. Y' , 1- 4 .iff f -1. MADELINE WARD "If I rannot do great things, I fan do ' little things in a great way." CLARA THIESSEN "Well hath he done who hath seized happiness." 1 kCP".l ,I E lil J N V l 1 P I 5 ELLIOTT MCWILLIAMS "A man he seems, of rheerful yester- L I I days, l-I And confident tomorrofwsf' f N 6 f 4,42 JIQPMWVY P4 V "I am Izefause I think I am, ll I can hemuse I think I ran." 314' lj is I PERSIS HULSHOF I "A ele-ver brain in a pretty vase." '+ 5 N1 1 F EARNEST NIAXWELL 1 l "The superior man fwants to be slow E in 'lU07'taf1l7ld earnest in his eondurtf' ' . 4' V lil I 1 1 li ' , ,I Page I, lu 20 Z 2 4- W T-f j ' -Y W- Y-7 T- 1 1 1 4 -C1 Yr' l VVREN SMALL ' "He hath been four years in search of lznofwledge. 'Tis a hopeless Chase." HELEN PUGH "Dnn't let's he serious, it's I1 hore." ELLEN BAKER ' "She finds pleasure in all her fworlzf' ALFRED GIRARD "His nimhle fingers make the piano talk." X23 OVE MCCRARY '24 little nonsense now: and then, Q Is relished hy the hest of men." DOROTHY SEAVY "Her honors rome thru diligenref' Page 21 w 5 X' WAN ' 714 , ,QT A . :,.. -. -J, 7 EMILY GROPP I I If I I I I "Her air, her manners, all 'who safw admired." I I ROBERT BARKER ' "Here's a student, fwe'll hate to lose, , I W: I And there's not a Junior 'who tan fill RAY D PORTER his shoes." ' ,..JQ".fz5 "Silenfe is more eloquent than swords." I NORINE REILEY I "The earnestness of life is the only 1 I I: I passport to the satisfaction of life." ' ,Q WILLIAM FREERKSEN ' "He hath heard that men of fefw -words If h ' ." ' U4g,pwJ6awL EVA FELLERS . I I I "They are only true, 'who are truly ' I good." I F W I ew I U-if I. ff! 5 I J' -XMVIAZJ I I I I P 22 1 f . , I ,M IQ 15, g- .--W .gn . .,... ., -..f .iw 1 ILAH TRAVER "A quiet and pleasing manner fwins many friends." BOYD FALEY "I newer trouble trouble: me." trouble, till trouble LELAND ALLEN "A fig for fare, a fig for fwoe, If I ean't pay then I ran 0-we." we FLORENCE HARNICH "Nothing is impossible to a fwilling heart." 2 ' f AGNES THIESSEN "Happy I am from rare I'm free, W'hy aren't they all rontented like me." REESE DOOLEY "Energy and perxistenre fonquer all thingy." J C 1 Page 23 Page 24 , 3 , ' A f KARL HU STON "Hg -was horn for something great, No rommon man is he." EVELY N PALMER "fl fomflound of i7!lf70I'fIIf1t'l' and fun." ff. " ,gr-K' QJJJJ A I' CHARLES RAVVLINGS v H L+' "I'm righl, Iherfx no use arguing." ALBERT ARNOLD "A quiet fworkrr fwlio awumplishex things fwithout .saying muah." EDITH DUNCAN ' "When she had passed, it .vnmed lilzz the rensing of fxquixite musirf' PEARL HOFLICH "Size has nothing to do :with geniu.v." Mun L If T" ,.1v-,KA- ,l 0,4- v Q? 'J N ERNEST RALSTON "Far him the rloudx all haive Jil-ver linirlgxf' QMWWQ ELVA MILLHOLLEN "W'hen the hest things are not poxxihle, The lzest may he made of those that are." HELEN BEO U G HER XV "Oh, give me fuels and rammon xen.re." JOHN COX "There is honesty and good fellowship in thee." IJELMER MCJRRISON "Tall, falm, and fair- Say, ix it wld up there?" MILDRED JOHNSON "rf quiei maid fu-ith man y friendrf' Page Z5 : .1 1. ' 1,4 " K. A L4"n.'0p'K 1 ,I 1 E f E Page 26 fp .K l,..L,ff VERY HOOVER "Sr'hool is Jrhool, and I muxt attend." INEZ HEYMAN "C h a r a r t e r is the diamond that .rfratrhes all other Jtone.f." 4. . -. 1 tg! . I . JESS ISON "The right man for a big job." 14 fa. X X GEORGIE WRIGHT ,tj f "A merry heart maketh a the l countenance." HELEN LAMB "Tis not the great, hut little good hapx That make up happiness." SPENCER SANDERS '1Better late than nefverf' .- .: X .- r MINNIE CROOKS "Her .vilenre is a pathfway to good thingy" f MEREDITH GRUBBE "I laugh at the world, and the 'world laugh: at me." LOIS HALL "In her friendship there is nothing zn.vznfere." MARY WOOD "If I rhanre to talk a little wild, for- gifve me." Ni R X U ' 1 OLIVER BUTTS "Fame rome: only after death." Elia, HARRY AUSTIN "Happy-go-lucky as the day is long." Page 27 fir .153 , . -f SQ' 1 1 Hi ' lx L W ji ,lu if .igffgfpig '55 QQJNK' nliwirwiikh V-W 553 ffl ' -' i in IH , 2 ii i ii In 511' ', bi A Q ,, . Abi'- H DALE CHANCE f' "A quiet looking man, but look: are I 1 oft deceiving." 1 , A ,, el- 5 la ld A ! in qt IH ll ' HH A ix I i I 7 Ai 1 QM t A 41 I Ei? A1 MOTTO ' M. V 1 ii, " "TrifIes make perfection, but perfection is no trifle." t it COLORS i X' Green and White 5 ., 3 A! g ,, A ADVISER EQ ii H Miss MARIAN STANFORD Tl I ' ui ' me .1 P T I 'i t , Page 28 ,, -,.: ,, A 7 .5 -'-:di i-. 1 9 Q 5 'W-'Ll Enrollment. Officers of A. D. 1921 A. D. 1922 High Spots Assembling of the Clan Glory of the 25 Juniors History of the Class of '25 Come ye! Hearken unlo the words of the Historians: 1. It came to pass in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one that one hundred confused but ambitious lovers of learning assembled to form the class of '25. And so it was done. 2. At that time also, it came to pass that the aforesaid chose Harry Harvie to be their dictator and president. Thus it did come about that this flock did beget unto itself many honors, great fame, and much prestige by means of debate and basketball and varied social functions. And it was called a-most remarkable group. 3. Again the chief ruler called the flock together. Again was he obliged to lead his followers forward. And there was much activity and agitation in the form of basketball, debate and baseball. 4. Now, it had been foretold by scribes and seers that there must be much diligent work and study put forth to gain knowledgeg and so, when two years had elapsed and the Sophomores of A. D. 1925 had increased in favor with teachers and students, and their love and pride in Albany Hi had bound them firmly to their school, behold! it was determined that they were no longer Sophs, but, surely in truth Juniors! A 5. ln the fall of A. D. 1923 it came to pass that these brethren met once more, and it was the will of the multitude that Leon, sur- named Steen, be chief of the clan. 6. Now lo! it did come about that the fame, honor, and prestige of the Juniors did endlessly grow. Hence, it was decreed in A. D. 1924 that the coveted cup, highest of all known class honors, be bestowed upon this righteous flock, the best in the entire edifice. 7. Yea, and additional honors in debate and basketball were procured by them to stow away in their Hall of Fame. Now, a basketball championship was necessary, and the Junior damsels were offered for sacrifice. Anon, the day grew near when these people were to become Seniors and soon complete their sojourn in this temple of learning. Page 29 I . -' ---' - - V1 L 'fy 5. Y 'l Y L-jjn1f-- -er -' 1 Close of the 25 Regime Departure of the Senior Class More Honor A. D. 1925 Finale 1 .ry -", 11' 8. Now, lo! after the assemblage of A. D. 1924 was called, one Emma, surnamed Olene, was president: one Nolan Turner, her tribal assistant, that Shirley called Hayes was a keeper of records, 4 and John, son of Cusick, was keeper of the coffers, one Louise, of i the clan Mason, was historian, and one Miss Stanford, high priestess, with whom we might hold counsel. r 9. That the high Seniors might make merry, a festival of the 1 tribe was held. And it was voted a great success, and all present were glad, therefore. Q. 10. And now these self-same Seniors did so shine forth in debate, basketball, tennis and baseball that the championship of the girls' li' basketball was granted them. And lo! the day draws near when 75 of these distinguished members shall be graduated and gone-and Eli, darkness shall settle upon this old tower of learning-Yea, verily. il ll. And now, all having been accomplished, even as it was writ- , l lil ten, our page is ended. ,Ill all 1 1. If it l 12. Now this is what is found in the historiesg how we came to X ll! the school of Albany Hip what the prophets said, and what great Lil things we did. And thus endeth the chronicle of our existence. ' . V, li I 9 L ig- X 1 ll. . 3 i li ,il 3 Page 30 l Y Wm.- , , ,. .V , 54 "" "refer, 1 9 2, 5' 13,1 'l . -'ffv ,. . fe. - - 1' 651 'aP'.jy1'1" . ki f .f' . -- '- - Senior Voting Contest Best All Around Senior Girl-Emma Olene, 25, Inez Heyman, 15, Evelyn Palmer, 8. Best All Around Senior Boy-Bob Barker, 151 Karl Huston, 113 John Cusick, 9. Busiest Senior-Karl Huston, 27, Evelyn Palmer, 73 Emma Olene, 5. Jolliest Girl-Emma Olene, 21, Evelyn Palmer, 123 Inez Heyman, 43 Georgie Wright, 4. ' Jolliest Boy-Harry Austin, 103 Harry Harvie, 93 John Cusick, 9. Prettiest Girl-Edith Duncan, 213 Evelyn Palmer, 93 Georgie Wright, 63 Helen Jane Pugh, 5. Most Handsome Boy-Harry Austin, 12, John Cusick, 73 Nolan Turner, 7. First to Succeed in Life-Bob Barker, 63 Ilah Traver, 63 Karl Huston, 4. First Girl to Get Married-Vernita DeVaney, 11 3 Edith Duncan, 83 Ilah Traver, 6. First Boy to Get Married-Hal Clinton, 15, Earnest Ralston, 143 Alf. Girard, 14. Best Boy Athlete-John Cox, 463 Leon Steen, 53 Oliver Butts, 5. Best Girl Athlete-Josephine Ralston, 25, Marjorie Mason, ll, Inez Heyman, 7. Worst Old Maid-Loretta Vonada, 113 Minnie Crooks, 83 Mildred Johnson, 4. Worst Sheik-Nolan Turner, 113 Alf. Girard, 83 Jess Ison, 83 Earnest Ralston, 6. Worst Vamp-Louise Mason, 233 Helen Pugh, 193 Pauline Bloom, 7. Best Fusser-Alf. Girard, IOS Jess Ison, 93 Spencer Sanders, 7. Worst Tease-Harry Harvie, 15, Henrietta Davis, 63 Marvel Cooley, 5. 3 Worst Bluffer-Arnold Steen, 73 Harry Austin, 73 Ove McCrary, 63 Brick Hart- sock, 6. Most Popular Senior-Emma Olene, 34, Inez Heyman, 10, Evelyn Palmer, 103 Margie Mason, 10. Best Fed Senior-John Cox, Sl, Karl Huston, 43 Chas. Rawlings, 3. Worst Henpecked-Alf Girard, 21 3 Leon Fish, 20, John Cusick, 5. Worst Baclielor-Wm. Freerksen, 213 Ray. Porter, 63 Wren Small, 63 Orland Reiter, 5. Sleepiest Guy-Ove McCrary, 21 3 Albert Arnold, 73 Veryl Hoover, 8. Page 31 D' 7 "L 'T' " 'A' fi -T7-1- 4' ' A Ji L V W 1 1 W-:' L'-1'-' ,4 -4 ,A ll l I ,Y il 1 , . F , 2, B -5 V-7 --W-V 4 .ji Q: . 4 - i if X. if Senior Class Will We, the class of Nineteen Twenty-five of Albany High School, being ' of sane mind and finding our end drawing near, do hereby put our feeble l i hand to this, our last will and testament. l t l ig, Article tl l i I Article 5 Article l V ii Article Article i ! 3, I gi l l l l i ll One: Two: Three: Four: Five: To every one in general we bequeath a fond farewell and sincere wishes for good luck. To the faculty, we deliver thanks for their unending perseverance in giving to us our daily doses of education. To the class of Twenty-six we leave our somewhat questionable, but never questioned dignity of demeanor, and the courage to go on one more year. To the sophomores and freshmen We give and be- queath the fond hope that some day through diligence and hard labor they may become such a class as we are. As parts of the mass, some of our weak and gasping individual,members do hereby raise their palsied hands to make such bequests as the following: l. Alfred Girard and Brick Hartsock donate, will and bequeath the right to be seen nightly at 6th and Washington to anyone who has the courage to accept this gift. 2. Marjorie Mason leaves to Stewart Ralston the honor of being senior representative on the student council. 3. Ernest Ralston leaves to Paul Greene the title of "Senior Sheik." 4. John Cusick wills to George Goodman all sur- plus curling irons and hair dressings. Page 32 - - u --.-- F -A-i--.-.Vit----,.--,-.,,..Y..- , , ., ... .MY ...,...., - J An gf 1 CI- f 1-A ,A-mim.. , 4. Karl. Huston leaves to Alex Atterbury his height and athletic ability 5. Louise Mason leaves to Betty Beam the pleasure of being on all decoration committees 6. John Cox donates to John Gilbert the privilege of acting "hard" toward all underclassmen and little fellows. A 7. Emma Olene wills to anyone who has a strong set of nerves the delightful and lucrative task of being senior class "Prexie." 8. Arnold and Leon Steen leave to "Vic" Clinton and Oscar Olsen the right to hold all athletic association i w l 1 I . 4 , , i , i -LQ gihvinnlb C -C C- willow, ' l I ' 1 I l offices. 9. Mary Wood leaves all her college men to Kath- arine Barrett. 10. Spencer Sanders leaves to Henry Collier his gymnastic ability in leading yells. 11. Pearl Hoflich bequeaths to Pearl Dodele the Girlis Rest Room. , C 12. Ilah Travers leaves her sunny disposition and good, grades to Wilma Beauchamp. A 13. Bob Barker leaves his position as Lord High Executioner to any one who has brains enough to take it. -V 14. Georgie Wright will and bequeaths her popu- larity to Ruella Morgan. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal. ! 1 I i i u i I ,I 'I M i N i QU i lf. CSealJ -+'CLASS or '25. Page 33 E .gg E. f -A ZAH1 ogg-5 NEL'I5iig1.g.j1iii r 'jj v 1 Y' fret.. 1 if-.' -Y iiweffrg- 'U ' L, CIRCULATION NO. 2345 Rain today and Thursday Minimum temperature 37. Maximum temperature 42. River, 9 feet 12 inches. 218 AMENDMENT PASSESQ MANY HEAR GOVERNOR MINISTER TO CHINA REACHES COCA-COLA KING DEFEATED HUSTON'S SPEECH DESTINATION ,. M ll' March 1. CDisassociated Pressj-The A number of Albany citizens heard the - - - Q amendment forbidding the sale alld con- Speech of Governor Huston over the C Igfmg Songs Cgmaiilliy ltilevvlfffillted 'N gumption of Coca-Cola, which was in- radio last night and report the address ns le ys ini' I F'-t loft Cthl gms' troduced by the Rev. Veryl Hoover, was to have been very distinct. The address, edwslg fleppogli mlms if rm:-1, de nil' X. .U passed in the Senate by a majority of which was made especially for the bene- ost if dsuto Hmeitlci' dastgr ge ag is ffl an three. fit of people of avoirdupois, was entitled, If-ale h y'- ef C ie If t- e - meh. Oy E The opponents of this amendment, led , "HOW to Eat and Grow Thin." -ust iegjrg lfjsjiil 52101, The 31 Qld Sgnfse 3 by JESS ISOU- the C002-Cola king- Put? in this bulletin Him F16 fi 'il t flatils' I up a Strong fight but were unable to Se- NEW INVENTION PERFECTED Cause of the he u at If efii fl U51 . C 4, cure the necessary votes to defeat this Mr. S. E. Sanders has patented an in- fre Hem rain qf eth tprs Eg 0 C m' A measure. This amendment, having passed vention by which the children are awak- q S O a Colm ry' the Senate, will probably be ratified bylened, dressed, fed, and compelled to ar- , the fifty-one states immediately. VVhenlrive at school on time. This device works Leaves Fm- Legislature ' this becomes an amendment the Unitedlon the principle of the radio, the work . . . States will be a much safer country. lbeillg done by the air waves. The in- Senator Mqredlth Grubbe of this city lstructol. at the School building has but left this morning to attend the legislature Green Ostrich Orchestra Will F ish to twist a knob, and all the students are ln Salem' Senaor Glfupbe has recelitly Music For Ball compelled by the air waves to arise, and, mtrqduced 3 bln prohlbltmg the postmg , Invitations have been issued for a ball by various time and labor saving devices, of bills on. the Solfis of Shoe? The Sena' ll to be given at the new Thiessen Hotel, on dress and get to school. tor 15 parllcularly Interested m thls meas' Second and Lyon Streets. Music will be Among other inventions of Mr. San- ure' ' furnished by the Green Ostrich Orchestra, ders is one Which, by turning a key, gives composed of Arnold Steen, violing Louise out completed lessons which have been New Secret AP 'med Mason, piano: Helen Lamb, drumsg Iior- assigned. All.of Mr. Sander's inventions American Red Cross, Washington, D. C. etta Vonada, tromboneg Florence Harnlsh, are of especial benefit to school chil- fBy the Disassociated Press.J-Miss Inez saxaphone. Mlle. Helen 'Pugl1, accom- dren, for, to quote Mr. Sanders, '.'As the Heyman was yesterday elected National panled by the orchestra, will give several night follows the day, so invention fol- Secretary of the American Red Cross ll songs during the evening. lows necessity." Society, it , M, C C SOCIETY , PUBLIC LECTURE -- Latest Vzctor Record Mason-Turner Wedding a Success LELAND ALLEN Miss Marjorie Mason and Mr. Nolan l Subject: Turner were united in the bonds of mat- ' ef . . . ., rnnonv at the Linn Lounty Fair last. Subtletles of TuldIe'de'W7nk5 evening at eight-thirty o'clock. Rev. H. Alb Stad' M. Austin officiated. The bride was! . T . h any E. hlurilcl uk beautifully gowned in black crepe with l Sung by the cnmson quartet Omg t at lg t O Ok a long flowing veil and hat and gloves to i LOYHI Haffso'-Tk match. Those attending the bride were ' LOWCH MOFEHU the Misses Emily Gropp, Agnes Thies- glfif0w'hSLfI1VY ' sen and Persis Hulshof. These were at- 3 9 some New Books at Library tractivel owned in various shades of i On :ale at the Maxwell Nluric Shop Y g Autobiography-The Man From Earle glad hlue.T'l1Ehehbest man was Mr. ' ' ae ance. e appy coupe were . gallascwho Ate Fwe Times a recipients of many useful gifts, among ,S ay'- OX' them being a dining room suite, presented . Fiffign-The Arch gf the Beau- by Girard's Furniture Store, groceries, l Confectlonary Clinton. and a lot opposite R 1ley's Hotel. TRY OUR NEW VVHISTLING Aihemy Gin to G0 fe Philadelphia ALL-DAY SUCKERS 1 Chicago, March 1.-CBy the Disassoci- - ff. .. b I - GLOBE ered Peel-Mes Weed of Ar W::.12T12.2,,?d.zC:..SfS12zzI:...: bany' Oregon' who will receive he? dl' practical experience. Billing and The Ploma fhls month from the Ch'?eg0 filing. satisfied with moderate School of Art, has accepted a position Salary can 41 M. Pearl Hoflichn with the advertising department of the FOR SALE-Dictionaries plain and Ladies, Home Journal' 1 fancy. Millhollen arid Johnson ' P bl' h . Stamng Evelyn Peacock 1 Annual Election of Teachers u is ers Chas- Rawlings Mgr- ' The local school board met last night ' i and elected the following rew teachers' l arce Ing or en W Eva Fellers, First Grade: Vernita Dei M0-if UP'f0'Dflfe Sho? Vaney, Second Gradeg Mamie Patten,, 0, MCCRARY AND E. RALSTON ' ' Seventh Gradeg Marvel Cooley, Athletics f Phone 123 in Junior Highg Minnie Crooks, English, l High Schoolg Ilah Traver, Chemistry, WREN SMALL High seheeie Madeline Weed. civiee,l P0l'te1' I High Schoolg Marjorie Vunk, Biology, . T0'w7l fmdf' ll -YPNWUY High Schoolg Ellen Baker, Drarnatics and Debate, High School. - Page 35 nf .v Y., 14-. f N ., , xislzh, H if - 1 Senlor--Sens:-:less FAVORITE NAME EXPRESSION PAST LIFE ASPIRATION OVC MCCrary "Aw listen!" Being cheerful To be a professor of history Elva Millhollen "Grarious" With Bill To be in a family of grocers Lowell Morgan "Huh?" In making noise To be appreciated Elliot McWilliams "Did you get it?" In Halsey To be a missionary Marjorie Mason "Fooled you, didn't Grinning To startle the world Delmer Morrison Emma Olene Evelyn Palmer Helen Pugh Charles Rawlings Ernest Ralston Vernita DeVaney Edith Duncan William Freerksen Eva Fellers Reese Dooley Boyd Faley Leon Fish Emily Gropp Alfred Girard Meredith Grubbe Harry Harvie Albert Arnold Harry Austin Leland Allen Pauline Bloom Helen Beougher Ellen Baker Robert Barker Oliver Butts I-Il "Hey! Frizzlelu For Garden Seed" "Oh! Heck" Curses" "I Betfhau rr rf rr 'r ' Good Night" "0h! Dear!" Unknown ffMer!,ylI "I dunno" Has none fr Keen Car."' rl I ran answer that question" Oh! Horse rollar" rr "I'm from Missouri" if Thunder" "I don't know" That's to be en- rouragedu "Snap into it gang" rr '0h! you know" UGNU 1 Goodness!" We gotta get down to business" 'My Gosh" Got your Algebra?" Throwing slams You'd be surprised Getting ads Dieting Playing football Information scarce! Getting good grades With Vernon Dodging the females With Madeline Free from uneasiness Here Gone but not forgotten Studying "With Brick and Martha" Bothering Being on Committees Mysterious Giggling Leading yells With Georgie Playing basketball Reciting In preparation for the ordeal of being Student Body Pres- ident in 1925 Waiting for something To To To grow a real mustache be a modern Jenny Lind marry a millionaire To own a tiger To be a Sunday school teacher To be anything but a bachelor To operate a "Cleaning and Pressing Establishment" To be "Faithful and True" To be a soft sh-oe dancer To write for 'fCollege Humor" Lots of things To be a bachelor Branches in several directions ' To follow fame To rival Paderewsky To rival 'fBabe Ruth" To be a circus manager To be another Dapper Dan To rival Sousa To drive a milk wagon with one hand To typewrite 500 words a minute To please everyone To be an actress To become a member Congress in He hasn't told us to happen Shirley Hayes Might be anything Smiling To be a band master Pearl Hoflich '0h! Goodness" Being obscure To be secretary to the President Karl Huston "I don't really know" Being busy Won't tell Loyal Hartsock 'Go soak" Disturbing the peace To be funny Veryl Hoover "For Crimany Sakes" Hurrying To be Collegiate Florence Harnisch Has none Secret To be domestic Persis Hulshof "Silly" Being sweet To live happily ever after Lois Hall "Heavens" Being a "sedate To be in the "Follies" maiden" Page 36 ,yr c I i....-...-.,....,..............,7 '1 -, ,f L. - - -. L- a 3.1--IJ .a..,,4.en - wi., ....i-e.:., .,,- av- r it iirff-N 59,5-Ugg--3'-I I l I 1 -I l lx Senlor--Senseless ' I FAVORITE I l NAME EXPRESSION PAST LIFE ASPIRATION In the Dramat I l ' Inez Heyman Jess Ison Mildred Johnston Helen Lamb Louise Mason Ernest Maxwell Georgie Roner Norine Reiley Orland Reiter Mamie Patten Raymond Porter Evelyn Peacock Josephine Ralson Arnold Steen Leon Steen Dorothy Seavy Wren Small Spencer Sanders Agnes Thiessen Clara Thiessen Ilah Traver Nolan Turner Marjorie Vunk Loretta Vonada Robert Sears Georgia Wright Madeline Ward Mary Wood Clarence Wilson Ted Young Marvel Cooley John Cusick Dale Chance "0h! yes" rr it u 1 1 u 11 u u rr tl Are you watching" "0h! dear" It'.r the rat'.f paw" "'Me and the boy friend" Ain't got none" IYGOJ-hi! 'Well!" 'Honk" A nd-'i ???? fl Oh! Ewa!" ffsay, iid!" Cu! that out!" "Lo 1" "Kid.f" ,, Haw! Haw!" "For frying out loud" "Really" "Dill0f" KK Oh! Heck!" Oh! Craps!" Newer heard it Don't think she ha: 0712 "No kidding?" 1: n Yea! Believe you me!" Guess fwho called me up last night" So " "Keen!" "Sure" What do you ray" Uh !--U h !" Arguing Typewriting Acquiring Being individual In a pink shirt With Pauline Silent Driving Spent elsewhere Spent growing Dreaming Keeping track of "the canoe" Looking innocent Better keep it quiet Writing essays Being clever Laughing With Clara With Agness O. K. Being dignified Wearing a diamond In seclusion Let's don't mention it With Howard With Eva Talking In his bug In his Packard Chewing gum Developing curly hair Talking To be a suffragette , To be a "Man of Mark" ll , 1 She won't tell I I Lots of things , To sing on a street corner I To be a cowboy ' l To be an opera star I To be a good girl 5 l To compete in beauty "l contest gg To success To lick Dempsey I Lots of things , To get 100 'I To stop laughing long l enough to be serious ' To be in the movies F 1 To have long hair To be brilliant I1 To solve the problem of ' , Evolution To rival the Dolly Sisters E To rival the Dolly Sisters f To find her "ideal man" ' To enjoy himself To be useful To be I 1 left alone To be a racer 1 To be a tight rope walker To be a pedagogue , To acquire a frat pin , I 'Fi To obtain a record ' l -e Marathon dancing ' , To be a street car conductor ' be as big as john Cox To To be a "big, bad man" To find a better Ford than his John Cox "-And then we ate Arguing with the To be thin .rome more" referee Hal Clinton "One thing ORA With Shorty To be end man with ll 'Nuther" "Primrose 6z Pink" !' " l Novelty Minstrels Henrietta Davis "0h.' pooh!" Kidding the teachers To be a M. D. W I Minnie Crooks Unknown Being quiet To find a good freckle I cream , l l -gi s Page 37 3 W, W ,,,, .I -ff -H V ,.-,, WW--- 4, iii -Q 11-1-J L- '4-,,-5 ,-g-- - L1 J 1 Q,,2...5, 1" -fl-W5 "Zigi - - ' v 112 gr -A 1 ia- itil, g We ' -5. 1 I .I k?,,f,A.4ix?, , , A f I M Q g A gi. Q., ,. fe 1-uf V 'e1'.sTjfliLf7i:.."uY,ium'- Q. .tw rl-.1-fff11'+s1."M"!'ffZ2e1i1"' Page 38 JWMR f f f f , ,fx 2 if x - , 4: K f Af V ' pq' ax .xl-Q i 9 ,, 1 kr! VV uv., - Q 1-7 4- 461 vm 7- -- E ' y 015:11 ,B g-:::5f 4,04 ' if A + ig 3- " -mi " A N g ' 'fi-v f t Null: lbev .,. "oo 1 , 3352- 5 H i 1 nf! x XX- XZX1 X w X iv Y 1' LW xf 'JA -fxy ' HSV Page 39 W f -- -N .lunior History FTER a wandering journey of eight long years, one hundred sixty-nine active students entered the Freshman class. At Madison Junior High School forty-four entered, while at Central Junior High School there were one hundred and twenty-five. At Madison, Elmer Eastburn was elected presidentg Leon Hyer, vice-presidentg Ge- neva Sandstrom, secretary-treasurer, and Carl Fox, reporter. At Central, Sidney Post was elected president: Willard Roley, vice-presidentg David Mason, secretary-treas- urer, and Martha Fisher, reporter. After a hard year's work, and with a good record, the whole class was united at Senior High. As sophomores the officers were: Stewart Ralston, presidentg David Mason, vice-president, Thomas Potwin, secretaryg MarAbel Braden, treasurer, and Martha Fisher, reporter. Purple and gold were chosen as the class colors, and in a few weeks a lovely new pennant hung in the assembly. The sophomores were very proud of their debaters, who won the class championship for 1923-24. And now, as juniors, here they are with David Mason as their leader with the following helpers: Willard Roley, vice-presidentg Carol Reynolds, secretaryg Gordon Kelsey, treasurerg Elizabeth Beam, reporter, and Miss Braden, adviser. U "Good work" seems to have been their motto, for everything. Studies, debates, athletics, literary attempts and dramas have been excellent. The Class will graduate in 1926 with pomp and glory, and perhaps if they keep up their good work will be known as a "one hundred per cent class." vevqcafw--Jqfnf av 4 -ifsgtijipml' fully TAAQ , ma .vs- Yin V Page 40 F if vmwwrvj i t 1"-": , ,il-. ' 1-A ii-:-x -QT --,-- fgj, MASON RALSTON ROLEY ZIMMERMAN KELSEY DICKSON REYNOLDS FORNEY BEAM HULBERT Page 41 -L'-f E. McCANN REX SIDLER WATSON STEWART BISHOP L. McCANN MILHOLLEN DANNALS MISHLER IIEYMAN WATROUS DRAGER SHEARER CHURCHILL W4 PRICHARD MARKS NEUGART VEAL WILSON 'HQ- lwip I 5' 550' I ,IL r Page -12 HARBER PA RKER WHITEMAN CHESSMAN BENDER X . EASTBURN BLAIR HUGHSON RICH RYAN 969. A... ,X fi he bw N .. kg NM, ' 'Aj L'7' 11 ,A I k j . BUCHNER POLLOCK GROVE LOONEY BENDER 5 I ' PENNEY STEELE MISHLER POLLOCK BELL Page 43 1 I ! , I i SCHOEL BUCHNER POLLOCK DUNHAM ATTERBURY HURST WILKINSON FISHER MASON RUMBAUGH BOUCHER WARD NORDYKE HOLLEY CYRUS Q7 UO MCCLAIN SOX TUCKER EKSTRAND DOOLEY X POTWIN PORTER ANDERSON DODELE COLLIER Page BRADEN LIND MORGAN HILLIKER ARNOLD GREENE WOODS MARSH ARNOLD JENSEN J OHNSON BARRETT CLINE OLSON CLINTON CROUCH MCDERMOTT FREEMAN ROBERTS MULLEN GILBERT TRAPP BUTTS VVINTE RSTEIN RUTHRUFF MORRIS HALLER WARNKE GILBERT GEIJBECK Page 46 -' az' M. i 32.5.2-T' P Flossie Salvage Floyd Hilliker Lucile Arnold Hulda Winterstein Emma Warnke Mason McDermott Roy Anderson Clinton Arnold Roy Zimmerman Inez Zimmerman Earl johnson Howard Dickson Helen Whiteman Clyde Forney Ina Watson Lovina lVIillhollen William Drager Clarence Veal Ruby Parker Marian Buchner Louis Schoel Paul Nordyke Ellis Porter Laura Bell Katherine Bender Julia Bender Lynn Stewart Gerald Truax Verna McClain Emma Mullen Priscilla Watrous Alphena Prichard Charles Haglund Florence Looney Elmer Roberts John Sweet Edman Wilkinson Cleo Porter Hazel Crooks Ward Ruthruff Gladys Pollock 11-125 Le- .lunior Songs n I flttempt From Lo-veis Sickness to Fly." There Is Somebody." Lueile-Ladle." If rr IIHIIIKIH From Holland." "dll Muddled Up." "The Little Old Ford Rambled Along." "Lonesome Mama Blues." rr The One I Lowe Belongs to Somebody Else." fr I Think I'l1 Wed in the SUINIHET., Pretty Baby." Wondering." I Want a Pretty Girl." .Iazz Ille Blues." rr rr rr rr "I Want What I Want Plfhen I IfVant It." rr To Love." ' "I Need Some Pettin'." "Big Bad Bill," etc. 11771 a .Iolly Roverf Gem of the Ocean." How Do You Dof' Hesitatingf' Big Boy." That New Kind of Man."' "I Think I'll Get Wed." rr rr rr rr rr rr "K-K-K-Katy." "Let the Rest of the World Go By." "Sleep." 'tzfll Alone." Hard Hearted Hannah." S miles." H iawatha's M el od y." "I'm .lust Wild." rr If rr Absent." rr Song of Smiles." You Tell Her, Cause I Stutter. Sweet Little You." "PVho Knows?" Railroad Blues." "Stay I-Ionze Little Girl, Stay Home. n rr fr For He's a .Iolly Good Fellow." rr Wondering." Page 47 I, L. , was Y---P We , ,,,4.1x ,li 1. 'ig ., , i, ll Il l l 3- 1 r I 1 , ,V u vi III 1: V I 4 R. fl K. 1. A L lx ll 1 Hi si i V ls Im rig' l . u, lp sl il P 9 I 1 l i 1 I ,i, L' J -J.L".4 Irion Holley Phoebe Dooley Valberg Jensen David Mason Stewart Ralston Carol Reynolds David Marks Elizabeth Geijsbeek Redfield Payne lone Morris Marjorie Tucker Earl McCann Raymond Ridders Henry Collier Dorothy Dunham Ruella Morgan Ludwig Heyman Jeanette Freeman Irene Neugart Harold Pollock Florence Trapp Betty Seidler Silas Kean MarAbel Braden Maurice Butts Delora Hughson Pearl Dodele VVilletta Churchill Mcrthel Shearer Katherine Barrett Elizabeth Beam Lee Haller Delma Wolz Henry Otto George Pollock lllargaret Woods Willard Roley Gordon Kelsey Alfreda Olsen Meta Gerdes Lloyd McCann T:is:3i.k?m:,?ga-- xy: - ,te as or .t E , "It Had to Be You." Bonnie Wee Thing." I Never Loved." The Banjo Song." HA Friend to the End." it rr rl Xmas Carol." Foot Ball Blues." "Eliza," ' "Angel Child." "Nohody's Child." The Wearin' of the Green. Where's My Sweetie?" Throw Me Down Blues." "I Lo-ve Me." "By and By You'll Forget Me." "My Wild Irish Rose." fr rr rr n rr Everything You Do." A Dreamer of Dreams." rr rr Irene." "O, Harold." "That Red Head Gal." "Betty Two-Step." Slow and Easy." Kitten on the Keys." When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart." My Man." , Lowe Is a Wonderful Thing." Bright Eyes." Mindin' My Business." nOh No, John!" rl ff rr If rf rr rr rl Ilfly Sweetie Went Away." rt Lofvahle Eyes." Fussy Wuzzy Bird." I Never Care About Tomorrow." rr rr rr "I W'anna Go Bach." Nohody's Darlin'." rr Dear Little Boy of Minef "0h! What a Pal." "Blondy." rr Paint Brush Blues." 4- V 1? Page48 i 11 tl ll H How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm?" lli l NQJ 'I l 1 l lf 'lf .ll ia- il ull lf lil !,!, 4 mls , . M QJYQQ5 t '.,ggQE,-mL . -. fr-weft ilikf-1 'i . K c,,:J.,, , Y Z .L Za, f -Tr. fs-1-f f- '-Wk gfjiixilt iff Marvin Buchner Evelyn Crouch Glenn Horning Ethelyn Penny Mildred VVhitlake Beryl Rumbaugh Margaret Ryan Roberta Mishler Eva Hulbert Eldon Mishler lblargaret Rickey Ella Whetstone Louise Chessman Marcus Lind Madeline Mason Wenonah Cyrus Margaret Hurst Matt Cline Vera Marsh Ted Gilbert Raymond Wilson Velma Eastburn' John Gilbert -I Philip Ekstrand y lklerton Grove Peyton Harber Earl 'Hill Alexander Atterbury ' Jessie Bishop Glenn Blair Cormack Boucher Victor Clinton Howard Rich Ellis Sox Martha Fisher Thomas Potwin Madelyn Ward jane Dannals Loren Powers Paul Greene "Little Man." If Ir "When Shall We Meet?" if rr 11 rr If rr lr rr rr rr rr rr If "I Wish I Knew." ff ff "Life in the Woods." ff ff 'Red, Red Rose." rr rr rr "I Ain't Got Nobody." "Wa-Wa-Waddle Walk." "Sleep, Sleep, Sleep." It's a Man E-very Timef It's a Teeny hVeeny." I'm Fore-ver Blowing Bubbles." "I Can't Tell Why I Love." fr Iffaitin' for the Evenin' .Male." Leave Me With a Smile." Blonde Mamma." In My Tippy Canoe " .Iust a Girl." Sunset Glow." Teach Me to Smile." Frechles Was Her Name." You'd Be Surprised." I Lowe a Lassie." In An Old-Fashioned Garden." "Hot Lips." rr Dream Daddy." Me and My Girl Friends." I'11e a Garden in Sweden." The Boat Song." Man. When Johnny Comes Marching Home." The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else." I'm Old but I'm Awful Tough." 'Who Wants a Bad Little Boy." Baby Blue Eyes." My Radio Man." Innocent Eyes." Too Tired ." Gotta Getta Girl." Whispering." Tell M e." Aggravatin' Papa." Page 49 - Q ,jan .. m 1 1 1 I QM ll. 3 11 L ff , rr: 'x 3, I is 5 'H 3 ,is l W . Q li. all il fl 141 31 F. bl 1 I' .. l U. li 1. 1' Il ui al ' ul J ' 1? H Ui i I 6 ' I I E l M ll ll' 1 5 I l ff 1 WI ll 1 li L?lLL.T,..J1f2l J,1fsAa.e, . Page 50 4 fi Y A ,mm- y 43- ' Jqfuis, . 'nF:.1!5':,X ,T Q 1 ff . .os -.. Q . I .- 1 .g'?.'g'A'::::::i,g - X 'f Q ':":'wd:::::::af1 l f ,A 4 .'f.'.ww-:::-----:A f ,:o:o.0f.0e.m:n:::::::. I ,'2g6'26'2vtm:::EEEEE::::Ef ,"bii'f'I"" en2:::::::':i::', I on ,, I I U , l ' qi., 35:55 N ,:::::::::::::5? A . ' 'l'fl'3 ,'Ii:HHllI"" F1 i--ig' --i- i-f - fl::q:ln nullunnsgff! any if gf ii v'l.'u:l lllluuilllll 484' " 'ff:f :f::::::::::::! +- , 1.1- :i5:::::::::::: Q - - ,,:5::::::::::: , -v - - Oy "lu l 5l ! ' I M-Sung' N - ' -Y 4 1 Mi i -- - .. . , I, W -gf' H-f--V- 1 , .4 , W? X .Vi --1.-1 ---., , , 1 M i 1 M W J I f- I QX f 7 U f ch.. A - at-N, . 68,1 ,g , L 6' 1 I 4 , I V l Page 51 -.if Page 52 'E Ackerman, Delbert Alderson, Cecil Archibald, Roberta Babb, Anna Baker, jean Baker, William Barker, Pauline Barrett, Raymond Blair, Edward Bostrack, Sherman Brenneman, Paul Brown, Donald Brunskill, Paul Buchanan, John Beauchamp, Wilma Bodine, Vernita Burton, Hubert Bussard, Kyffin Blackburn, Marvin Bellows, Kenneth Cady, Eldon Clem, Gertrude Clem, Thelma Clodfelter, Agnes Coie, Ralph Coates, Margret ' Conser, Bernice Crabtree, LaVerne Crenshaw, Ralph Crume, Ruby Cummings, Kathryn Collins, Lelah Conn, Ruth Chessman, Louise Davis, Hester Davis, Jane Davis, Kathryn Davis, Sedonia Dick, Gwendolyn Dixon, Gladys Dowling, Bruce Ellis, john Sophomore Personnel Emmons, Vera Erwin, Isabelle Evers, Frances Ferguson, Alfred Finney, Hazel Flickinger, Leila Freeman, Dorothy Furnish, Violet Gearhart, Blanche George, Clifford Gerdes, Emma Gibbs, Mary Gilberg, Robert Gilbert, Joe Gilbert, Martha Gilkey, Alan Glann, Mildred Goins, Kermit Green, Izetta Goodman, George Gregory, Edward .Hasenbank, Adella Hannaford, Violet Holmes, Margaret Holloway, Iretha Harnisch, Walter Holcomb, Lourene Harper, Stanley Haglund, Gladys Howe, Lloyd Howard, Lois Huber, Willis Hayne, Donald Jackson, Ruby johnson, Hazel Johnson, Ruth Johnston, Alfred Knox, John Lopusan, Ethel Messman, Merlyn Marks, Elizabeth Mize, Willard Page 53 Mittauer, George Marlatt, Lloyd McCabe, Francis Mespelt, Opal Mullen, Harold McCrary, Bessie Mulligan, jack McCrossan, Charlo Olson, Hulda Osgood, Samuel Olen, Evelyn Olen, Esther Olin, Geneva Powell, James Patterson, james Peacock, William Peddicord, Ferrel Powers, Robert Parsons, Gertrude Pratt, joseph Peebler, Inez Potwin, Arthur Rice, Cletus Redick, Robert Roseborough, Joy Shelby, Walter Shelley, Eva Schmidt, Arthur Small, Mary Scott, Ira Smith, Albert Simon, John Tower, Helen Terhune, Everett tie Tower, William T. Torbet, Roberta Wills, Glenn Thompson, Helen Wright, Edwin Wicks, Cecil Zimmerman, Nellis Zoph, Thelma Mia., ,. .. , e f,,l,?'fs,25 L -A -f 2-fs, e ee-- Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Sophomore Class History A Melodrama CAST OF CHARACTERS WILLARD MIZE .....,e,.,,r,....,,r..,.,,,..,.r....,..,.....r.,..,,.,,..,.,.,., President RAYMOND BARRETT ,e..,,.,,...,7 ,,r..., V ire-President ALEXANDER ATTERBURY ,,,., ,,,..,,,,..,,,,,...,Y,r,..,,.,...v,.. S eeretary CECIL WICKS ,e,,.,.,e,....., ..,,..,.,...,,,,,..,,,,r,..,,.,.......r..,..,...,,.... T reasurer MILDRED GLANN ,.......... - .......,. Representative Student Couneil CHARLOTTE MCCROSSAN ,...,.r...,.,,...,.,,..,..,,,,..v, Class Reporter MISS VERA HORNER .,,.,....,,,r..,.,,,r,,.,,...,...,......,,,,.,. Class Adviser CHORUS ,,,.,r,,,..,...,......,,,,.,,,,,,....,,,..,...,,,,,,.,.,,,,...,,,, Timid Sophomores Class Colors-GREEN AND GOLD ACT I I. A. H. S. halls. The cast and chorus are searching wildly for their classrooms. II. A. H. S. assembly room. The cast and chorus are being entertained at the Sophomore reception by the upper classmen. III. A. H. S. gymnasium. The sophomore girls are Winning second place in the interclass basketball. IV. A. H. S. gymnasium. The sophomore boys are winning second place in the interclass basketball. V. A. H. S. assembly room, January 16. Sophomore party is in progress. All are having a good time. ACT II The cast of characters is slightly changed. WILLARD MIZE ............... ..,.... .... .....,........ P r e sident RAYMOND BARRETT ....... ...... V ire-President JEAN BAKER ..............,.. ..,. ............... .......,....,,.........., . S e Cretary CECIL WICKS ................................................ ...,...........,... T reasurer MILDRED GLANN .......... .Representatifve to Student Counril CHARLOTTE MCCROSSAN ....................................,.......... Reporter MISS HORNER ........................................................., Class Adviser CHORUS ,........ ..,.. .,..,.........,.., ....,......... ...,.,, . S o phomores I. Central Junior High School Debate. Sophomore, affirmative team, is Win- ning from Freshman, negative. II. Madison Junior High School Debate. Sophomore, negative team, is Win- ning from affirmative. III. Senior High School. Sophomore, affirmative team, is Winning in debate from the Juniors, thereby Winning the Interclass Contest. IV. Senior High School. The Sophs are staging Sophomore Follies 'in the Stunt Show. Page 54 A Real Sophomore NCE of a day I was asked a new question, "What is a real Soph, by the way? "His standards are what, his motto what type To this question I ventured to say, "I've learned all of this to be absolute truth, That a Soph is both loyal and strong, He will fight to the end for his class and his school He will fight against anything wrong. "He's got the pep, and the spirit, besides, To be kind is his thought every day, It's always his motto to stick by his friends, LI know, for I learned in this way. "There's a Sophomore class at Albany High, And, 1,11 tell you, it's right up to par, I found that its standards and mottos were these. And are they real Sophs? I'l1 say they areln Page 55 'KW ' ' - .4 ,- Page 56 X Wlf 7 A 2 Y, ZZMMZW I Ni c fl If li l K 1 N 0 N N I ' S N -F' 5' 2 1 ' f -f 'W fi f wi' L b gRxX , A M 444 W1 3 Q -MZLQM I -,- ., 9, 54 li I, 'b U1 i . Page 57 I ' ' ' ' ' x W , ,, 7777 If f - ' Y 'if V in-an Y A 4 ' ' 'Z ' I ' ' 4 I - 'J Fig. .A - I 1 Page 53 . ,,- V "- A x ,ri A W . W 3 1 A 'v,,..-,, . ..,s,,,...,se.n,,,.., H Y i ' ' w 4' 513' -H -ow I ,Q- I 1 9 J M3dlSOH Freshmen HlSt0fy f 1 Rosalie Haynes ........ ........... P resident I Evelyn Eastburn ....... ,..,,. V ice-President ll Mary Worrel .......... ........ S ecretary I 3 Claude Moreland ,..... ....... T reasurer ll Sarah Snyder ....,.., ...... R eporter li Miss Kizer ...... ........ A dfviser il H 1 I The annual class party, held on the Friday before Hallowe'en, All was in the nature of a masquerade. Leonard Horning and Wayne ii . . . . lr Higbee, as tramps, won the prize given for the best costumes. I1 he 3, if J l booby prize was bestowed upon John Ellis. il 1 fx il A farewell party was given to the "A" class which left Madison pl at mid-year, and at the same time a welcome given to the new "B" 1. class. The Madison freshmen girls who won the preliminary basket- ball game from the Central frosh, represented the freshmen in the interclass games. ' l F 1 Keen interest was taken in debating this year. And no doubt, with more experience, some of our debaters will make a name for themselves inthe high school. J W i Q 1 ill if l r ,l l R all Page 59 I 3, le f 1 If if i if 7 1 9 if 5, h'zT..t,e...ge..1ff .: r--M-,, .,., , Page 60 a-"wwf ' f":' -:Y-W 231 ' e -"'v 4 V I--:.iv V-S12 lg , . JL, - ,,.,-gr"-A' s- . WN- x X1 ,.- - .-., ..,..- Midibloec- Eva A Madison Freshmen Personnel ' 'L 'legs' , Ayres, Vernon Ammon, Violet Babb, Leonard Batis, Ivy Bogart, Merle' Burnett, Robert Bilyeu, Lois Beight, Kathryn Berlinconrt, Beulah Chance, Carol Churchill, Margaret Cox, John Crawford, Mary Church, Howard Daverport, Bernice Eaatburn, Evelyn Evans, Pearl Fisk, -Evelyn Goins, It fxine I-Iaynes,f.H onlie Higbee: 1- Wayne I-Inlshof, William' Hart, Merzie ' Homing, Leonard Hoover, Gladys .- gy Keefe, Walter I Moreland, ,Claude Meyer, Eva I Miller, Helen Minton, Elyerta McLendon, Dolly McCrary, Blanche , 'ua Pratt, Paul- A Reeser, Walter 'Q' Rex, Fred pt Ryan, Paul ' Robertson, Anna Rockwell, Hazel Rogers, Elizabeth Rumbangh, Mildred , Smith, Raymond Snyder, Sarah Sanford, Alene Sohrweid, Irrna Tapper, Freda Thomas, Marion Truax, Kathryn Veal, Percy Worrell, 'Mary Warner, Albert Page 61 --- - M 1.9 Q 41. 2. 1 3,12 ' ,Qc41,.-was-,unfit Maman' Page 62 '-'ay '----v' H ' ' ' t 'v' .T """ A ,mi H V , ,, ,,, .X . y if 1- f-I it - --1 4 ..4i, iw 2:1,Q'A1 -, f i . W- 1 -V Y , xlfi I 1 N A i - 1 ii! rl l i ill l il Central Freshmen History il I ll l . il Chandler Hall .......,. ,..........,. P resident jiiil Johnny Cade ,...... .................... V ice-President Joe Stuart .,..........,. ....... S ecretary and Treasurer U Lee Rohrbough ........ ,...,,.................... R eporler Miss Buck .......... ........, A dizfiser , V 1' I! 1 l The class of 1928 feel that their first year in high school was well worth while. The first class meeting was held early in October all to elect our officers. The class party, the first social event of the year was held in November and was a huge success. This was followed by an orches- tra party. The next diversion will be the class picnic, which will , be held sometime in lllay. im While the athletic record of the class is rather barren of vic- i' tories this is felt to be no real tragedy, for the spirit that makes for lil victory has been present at all times. The diminutive size and in- experience of the players, caused our basketball team to lose out this year. Only one baseball game has been played and that with the ' Sophomores. This contest lasted only five innings and the score ,ll stood 6 to 3 in favor of the upper classmen. Give us time. Until we grow a little, our motto must be "Brains not brawn." N ll' l l l E ll e Page 63 li e Tiill4' QT T91 Q.i3..,.lig,--- Page 64 B -L - --A - -- Y rf -vu 'BEBP ,WN-4jffE,..m,,11g, I si Central Junior High Personnel Atkeson, Everett Acheson, Evelyn Bowls, Florence Brandeberry, Cedric Bilyeu, Leona Beougher, Theron Brenneman, Clarence Bauer, Lillian Barnes, Frances Bale, William Bryant, Keith Bostrack, John Bikman, Jennie Bartcher, Glenn Bray, Frances Basley, Vina Cusick, Eugene Crocker, Goldie Cochran, Helen Clifford, Dorothy Chandler, Gertrude Cline, Neil Collins, Mildred Chambers, Helen Chambers, Elmer Cornelius, Dorothy Cade, Evelyn Clem, Nathan Cade, Johnnie Cathey, jack Collins, Vernon Dowling, Lucile Dull, Glenn Deffenbough, Inez Eagles, Barbara Fairchild, 'jess Fuller, Lena Fisher, Alice .., .a,.. , -.-.Z George, Raymond Grate, Lylith Gildow, Rex Green, Altha Gatewood, Mary Gibson, Melveina Hendryx, LaVon Hite, Alden Hall, Chandler Hecker, Paulene Hayes, Ethel Hoflich, Elda Houswirth, Armin Jenks, Maxine Jackson, Nancy Kerber, Rosena Kester, Isalene Kirkbride, Dudley LaRowe, Earl Leeper, Isabelle Leneback, jeaneta Lind, Ivan Miller, Kenneth Miner, Alta Murphy, Lucile Miller, Viola McClain, Ralph Mitzger, Kathryn Millhollen, Bertha McGuire, Roland McWhorter, George Nordyke, Beryl Nordyke, Louise Oxley, Mildred Oxley, Emily Powers, Alice Paulus, Mary Palmer, Wallace Powers, Eugene Powers, Olita Peacock, William Penny, Frances Packard, Leslie Pate, Neoma Rohrbough, Lee Reninger, Lois Reninger, Reta Rex, Carrie Roley, Bertha Roseborough, Dora Richards, Tryon Roberts, Nona Rainwater, Alice Smith, Margaret Smith, Mildred Stellmacher, Susan Schmidt. Ralph Smith, Lorene Seavy, Marguerite Stuart, Joe Smith, Louis Smith, Roy Schultz, Louise Skelton, Percy Stevens, Marshall See, Donald Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Edith Wilkinson, Mary Wicks, Louise White, Clarence Wilson, Mary Williams, Ruth Widmer, Willie Waterhouse, Mary Zwahlen, Lucile Zehr, William Page 65 J ,9 5, iii-4-H K K I W Hai' -MLM' Page 66 fwrganigatiuns 1 BARKER HARVIE HEYMAN MORGAN Student Body Association Some time after the beginning of the school year a meeting of the Student Body Association was held and the new officers began their work. Those elected the previ- ous fall were Robert Barker, presidentg Harry Harvie, vice-presidentg Inez Heyman, secretaryg Ruella Morgan, treasurer. At the first meeting the resignation of Stuart Ralston, who had previously been elected yell leader, was accepted and a new leader chosen. The members were urged to make the sale of the student body tickets a success. During the school year the activities of our competent student council have made frequent student body meetings unnecessary. They approved the purchase of a punch bowl, glasses, and silverware for the use of the High School. A fine spirit of co-operation between iofficers and members and pronounced Will- ingness to support high school activities have resulted in a very successful year for the Student Body Association. Page 67 ifff - M.m,-,::f. BARKER MORGAN GLANN MASON RALSTON HUDSON Student Council The Student Council is com.posed of seven members. They are: Robert Barker Qpresident of the Student Bodyj presidentg Ruella Morgan ftreasurer of the Student Bodyj treasurerg first vice-president, Marjorie Mason, senior delegateg second vice- president, Stewart Ralston, junior delegateg secretary, Mildred Glann, sophomore delegate, and Mr. Hudson, adviser. Council meetings are held every Tuesday noon at which the organization con- siders applications for dates for parties of various clubs and for other high school activ- ities, matters concerning athletics, school supplies and any other business which may be brought up. Q Cooperation and hearty support of the :Student Council by the students is always appreciated and with such backing the Council will continue to do as good work in the future as it has done in the past. Page 68 vvrvanr-K Y, - 'M' " 'rr'-s . ,.An,,..1.g.... - --el ,, lug' 5 -,-., ,,,F?f:e:4 X. Order of "A" The Order of HA" is an organization composed of students who have won an of- ficial letter in football, basketball, baseball, and track. The officers for this year are: John Cox, president, Charles Rawlings, vice-president, David llason, secretary and treasurer. Those who have won the official HA" in the different sports are: Donald Havne, Leon Steen, David hlason, John Gilbert, Oscar Olson, Karl Huston, Bob Barker, Kenneth Bellows, Charles Rawlings, Victor Clinton, Hubert Burton, Oliver Hurts, George Goodman, Floyd Hilliker, John Cox, hleredith Grubbe, David hlarks and -less lson, football: Karl Huston, Donald Hayne, Victor Clinton, Harry Austin, John Cox, Stewart Ralston, David lwason, John Gilbert, Oliver Butts and George Good- man, basketball: hlerle Githens, john Cox, Hubert Burton, lweredith Grubbe, Victor Clinton, Charles Rawlings, Leon Steen, David lklason, Bruce Dowling and Donald Hayne, baseballg and Harry Harvie, track. if all l, l Page 69 it.,,.a-......,,.....i..- . .-. ..,.-.,--..... .7 Y ' 'Y .-i.--...5 , - ,, ,,,, ,,, ' n l The Boy's Athletic Association The hoy's athletic association is an organization made up of the boys in the Stu- dent body, which deals with and regulates all boys' High School athletics. The association immediately took up its duties at the beginning of the school year under the leadership of the following officers: Hal Clinton, presidentg Leon Steen, vice-presidentg Victor Clinton, treasurerg Arnold Steen, secretary. Karl Huston was elected basketball manager. At the following meeting Hal Clinton was elected football manager to fill the position vacated by Carroll Waller. A short time later a meeting was held for the purpose of electing a new basketball manager, due to the resignation of Karl Huston. Victor Clinton was given the office. At the beginning of the baseball season the association met to elect a baseball manager. John Cox was chosen to take care of the job. All members were encouraged to turn out for practice. The secretary's roll shows a membership in the association of practically two- hundred boys. Page 70 l E fl, '1 'L l. v , ii 4, 1,113 1" 4. v V l it Ili i ll li It l i l I . J ...iff ir!! A , ' Girls' League Notes The Girl's League has been progressing under the leadership of the following officers: President, Inez Heymang vice-president, Evelyn Palmerg secretary, Pearl Dodeleg treasurer, Louise lVIasong reporter MarAbel Bradeng adviser, Miss Horner. The meetings have been well attended and much enthusiasm has been shown throughout the year. Early in the fall terms a tea was given for the new girls and teachers, which did much to create a friendly feeling among all. During the football season, the school board aided the girls in erecting a booth near the grandstand where Hhot dogsll were sold. A considerable amount was realized from these sales. Another successful feature introduced was a hot lunch served by the girls during the noon hour. At Christmas time the girls, with the aid of the boys, were able to furnish several baskets of food and clothing for needy families. It is hoped that this may become an annual practice. The League has voted to appropriate money to help the Tennis Club prepare the courts for spring use. The girls of the League feel that much has been accomplished this year and hope that next year may be even more successful. Page 71 1. ll coln's birthday. Those taking the leading parts were: Ludwig Heyman, A. D.g 4 l Q l l l l ,, N.. :u lr Y V I ,lr ll , l l l l 'il ll 'l lll lli ill will a 1 , l l Q i 1 'ls Dramat r The Uramat Club has been very active during the past year of its organization. , lil The first meeting was held shortly after school started. At this meeting several new members were voted in and officers were elected. Ludwig Heyman was chosen for the lllg 5 presidency: Betty Beam was elected vice-president, and Tom Potwin was named as llll secretary. , A The first entertainment came on November 12th. The Club presented Act l, M Scene 2, of The llferchant of Venice, Katherine Barrett and Jeanette Freeman taking fy the parts of Portia and Nerissa. This was so well received that it was later put on at ll! a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association, and again at a luncheon of the Kiwanis lj ,if l Club. y li Two weeks later Tom Potwin and Paul Greene read themes in honor of Frances llll' l . l li in VV1llard day. ' gl l , . . , . . l l I wo readings, one by l om Potwin and another by Jean Baker, added to the next gf? fl assembly program. lx 1 On WCdHCSd2lX', December Z-l, the annual Christmas lay was resented. It was li , P . P ,,, ' 3 entitled "VVhy the Chimes Rangf It was very well received by the students, and one l,g.l 1 equally as good is predicted next year. 'Q ' . ,, . , . . . .sg ll The season ended with the Lincoln and A. D.' vlay which was 'wen on Lin- f l , fs 1 l " Alexander Atterbury, Lincoln the boy, Ellis Porter, Lincoln the young mang and ,less , lson, President Lincoln. 4. V ' l l' 1 l l I Y l-.ll Page 72 A . 7- ---Q A- - --21-M -K W fl ' Q 'fr Y JA V Y ir --.. -.-A4---.-..-V 4 H 4 L if , ' 7' "' " NV.. YLJLY1.-.iilF....-..... f 1 .l .4 t A. H. S. Commercial Club The Commercial Club is composed of Albany High School commercial students who have received awards from either the Underwood Typewriter Company, the Rem- ington Typewriter Company, or the Gregg Publishing Company. A meeting was held in February and it was decided to reorganize the Commercial Club. A constitution was drawn up and the following officers were elected: Pearl Hoflich, president, Pauline Bloom, vice-president, Lois Hall, secretary, Pearl Dodele, treasurer, Norine Reiley, reporter, Miss Chase and Miss Johnson, advisers. The object of this club is to create interest in shorthand, typewriting and general commercial work. At present we have fifty students eligible to membership. This year we attempted a new plan of putting our work before the public by presenting plays of the business world and by issuing mimeographed booklets at various times during the year. These booklets contained reports and work from the different divisions of the Commercial Department, typewritten designs, original cross-word puzzles, news of the alumni, and jokes on the faculty and the students. Each student prepared his own copy and made his own stencil so that he would have a practical knowledge of cutting stencils and operating the mimeograph. The number of students taking the Commercial Course is increasing each year because the public is realizing more and more that a business education is one of the most valuable means of helping one to work his way through college, to secure a posi- tion, or to succeed in life in general. Page 73 I 1' Forum For several years the students who study Latin have been interested in the Forum Club. lt is the aim of this society to promote interest in the study of Latin which is the foundation of many foreign languages, and forms the basis for botanical and medicinal terms. lkliss Farnham, faculty adviser, has laid extensive plans for the club, whereby it will be instrumental in teaching the new students something of Roman history. Plays will be given at the meetings, Latin vocabulary and spelling contests, heldg poems and songs, learned. The officers of the Forum are: Stewart Ralston, presidentg Lois Hall, vice- presidentg David Masmmn, secretary and treasurer, llah Traver, reporterg and Ellis Sox, sergeant-at-arms. Page 74 The Tennis Club The Tennis Club was organized under the supervision of lX'Iiss Burris. Gfficers were elected and work on the class games began. The purpose of the Tennis Club is to arouse interest in inter-scholastic and inter- class tennis. The court at Central High was repaired and used for all games last year. The present seniors won the class tennis, giving them the cup. No high school tennis team was chosen last year but it is hoped that this year we will have a Whirl- wind of a team. We did not have much cooperation from the students last year, but, so far this year, it has been better. Tennis is a clean, healthy and wholesome sport in which all may participate. It calls for speed, muscle and headworlc. If well played people enjoy tennis as much as football, basketball and baseball. Officers for the present years are: Clinton Arnold, president: lyiargaret Coates, vice-presidentg Paul Greene, secretary and treasurer, Karl Huston, manager: and Ira Scott, reporter. The high school squad consists of Clinton Arnold, Karl Huston, Stanley Harper, Gordon Kelsey, Paul Greene, Ira Scott, Margaret Coates, Hester Davis, Helen Thompson and Lucile lwurphy. Page 75 wsu.. - .M - - ... -...,. , , . Y .,.Y.Y....Y,,, . , ,, ,, . - .Y.-,,.-'?4? - - Q'M"ij'i',:.'1 f. r-, lt t I, v l i up 1 ll W ls F s ,fl l, L In l i l I T1 1 POTWIN GREENE DAVIS BARRETT ! li High School Debate The Albany High School debate team made an excellent showing in all their ., i debates this year, losing the district championship to Salem by but one point. The team was under the direction of Mrs. Charles Childs, who has charge of the Public Speaking 4 Department. i The negative team, composed of Thomas Potwin and Paul Greene, drew a 3 to 1 0 decision over Brownsville at Albany on January 30. The affirmative team, com- l i posed of Raymond Barrett and Hester Davis, won from Toledo by forfeiture. Il l 1 5 In the second debate, February llth, the negative team went to Stayton, and the ', affirmative met Monmouth at Albany. Both teams were victorious by 3 to 0 decisions. 'Q l f The final debate which decided the district championship, was held February I X 27th. The affirmative team went to Woodburn where they met defeat at the hands i of the Woodburn negative team by a score of 2 to l. In Albany the negative defeated i N Salem's affirmative 2 to l. 1 The question was 'fResolved that a strong third political party would promote the ' interests of good government in the United States." I , All the debaters will be back next year and with the careful supervision of Mrs. N 3 Childs, Albany High expects to have a winning debate team. ll E ' il Page 76 ', ., , ,-.A....,..... f- -Tj? T117 1 ,..: 1 gre: :i:.r:: J? rM"""' '-'I - ,- + J Y' , A' " ' 'Li-..,.-.,.,. T i RICH BAKER BARRETT GLANN DAVIS HOLLOWAY Class Debate Soon after Christmas the debate tryouts were staged. From a considerably large number of students who entered, Mr. Finnerty, Mr. Hudson and Mrs. Childs chose six from each class who were to debate in the interclass contests. The question for debate this year was the same as that used by the High School teams: "Resolved that a strong third political party would promote the interest of good government in the United States." A new plan for preparing the debaters for their contests was employed. Mrs. Childs coached all the affirmative material, while lXIr. Potwin took the negative speakers in hand. ln the first round of the interclass debates the Sophomores defeated the rooks by a unanimous decision, and the juniors trounced the seniors to the tune of -l-2. The final debate was delayed for some time owing to the fact that both winners had two speakers on the High School team. On March 20, the final contest was staged. In this final debate the underclassmen defeated the juniors by a two to one count. Page 77 ill ' r -'Ii' ' li i ll T fl A l ii DelVlolay This year a new organization finds its place in the annual, the Order of DeMolay. This organization, which is sponsored by the local Masons' Lodge, is comprised for the most part of high school students. All other members, with exception of three are alumni of the high school. It can justly be said that this order represents the cream of students at the high school. The order has an enrollment of sixty-five at present, but it is thought that the membership will be doubled in a short time. Those belonging to the organization are Hugh Mason, John Cusick, Bryon Tucker, Robert Barker, Vi Howard Towers, Ronald Robnett, Del Morrison, Ted Gilbert, Charles Rawlings, Lloyd McCann, Redfield Payne, Ted Young, Nels Teeters, Tom Potwin, David Q Mason, Roy Zimmerman, Alfred Girard, Clinton Arnold, Marvel Cooley, Victor 7 Clinton, Dan Poling, Cormack Boucher, Hubert Burton, Clarence Veal, Gerald Steele, Paul Greene, Alexander Atterbury, Karl Huston, Nolan Turner, Willard Roley, Stanley Harper, Harry Harvie, Carroll Waller, Loyal Hartsock and Stewart Ralston. 1 i i i l 1 Page 78 v im ' 1- ,, C a, 1 Qltbletirs . , ... ,. 4 '-1-,,,--,qv-g-.':.Q " -.9 "1 - 1 15' rw "-'fa' -.1Q.-.ii f 7,4 . -V.,f .T-:MV ifrg. A Q , Qi -5 .1':gf',.Q.'L Q "fly, 5 i : . Igilfi '. -Y bi' 'E ,,a. ,QfQ'f'f if if 35' 'L TE". ' ,-.23 ,- 54 J: - ., 19' ,uv .5 Q1 'a rgyy' 1 iifff .jDg,jifv'i 'X 'iflx ,f -M5 "5 , ',-gj"'- ' -4Q""f15' 1 k 1 I, I I . . :. -. ,nv-, ,, .',Nmz,J' - ,.f- .K V ,-an-.L I I iid: ,5 . gmr: , . ,az .vas sqm: . v gi-'WL M52 .fb vsrfqgfxg i 1 ' 21. '33 21- "rf "ii If - 1 -,?jlg..1" wwf ' 1 4, - Qui. , fi.-.. ,,g,.'R?'v"' rv '- . Q 1 " 1: ' X '5' gn, , V .IQ . 11' . Pau . nv 1 -, , ,-u - - .K-L3 1 . 1-,fi t - wa, .-:qw ,, 1 ,ff ' :7 Us ' "4 wif' -r 4 K- ,.. . . V - . V -4 1 .. .+:'-- tai.:-. +L!-5 N .5 r 1 Mi. M , . .'.,- 36,971 -.1 A ,Y 1- , A-.ug . 4 1 A nr xi 1 r w '..-,VV I ,., .1 2 1 L X - 15'glff,g4jn ' h' . , " 1- 1 .. ' ' J - , 'svn 5' -4,4 . f .W vp- I :via 1 , 1 'L-jpuupyg V Aga- ,pix , . - "sig: .A K . '.-"-'1'.j , . . "f1 Q +7 9T A?' .. J . 'Lg Q .,. .J - N ,- . , ,N . pg - .. .E x , 1 vjf'.13Qw51fl , ,. 'T Tk 'J - ., . .4 V. , .,-,na N yr A1 4 A J COACH "STAN" SUMMERS Page 79 Yell Leaders SPENCER SENDERS LELAND ALLEN Page 80 X' , LC! LL ax' lil? :ui ,gt S S E !l K 5 ,I- fi K ew V N-W4 1 'fy 1, M, 1 f , I ' ' ,fi I I f 2 ' 1' F f "fr 1117311 N33 f .:- W A , Qin ,f Ii' N ..z-.55 gun 5 W! 1 X : .- lx I ' x x f . b X, X0, A , 'D f Y Y Xu Hy, q ...... , 7 - f W 'mtg' A - A ?L H1 i?3Q,F, , X-, .., k " a -""" '-'4?h gf W Page 81 ,ki A - -:QM -ggi IAQ' Q 5 T6. f J Qfi -r JOHN COX GEORGE GOODMAN HUBERT BURTON Captain, Center Quarter, 2nd year Tafkle, 2nd year 3rd and last year DAVID MASON DAVID MARKS DONALD HAYNE Quarter, Znd' year Captain eleft, guard Full, Ist year Znd year Page 82 uf! FLOYD HILLIKER VICTOR CLINTON CHARLES RAWLINGS End, 2nd year Half, 2nd year Tackle, 2nd year LEON STEEN OSCAR OLSON WILLIAM DRAGER End, 2nd year End, Ist year Tackle, Ist year Page 83 A ,A Hanan:- OLIVER BUTTS MEREDITH GRUBBE KARL HUSTON Guard, 151' year Tarlzle, Ist year End, Ist year Page 84 . . L I"-s ' T Tir- "' ' ' if '?V- ,VT A ,, --,f H . L u he , - ff' ,' , trim.. '. A . j ml'-H, H1 lt 'W X -vig .-.W- -- Football Review Coach Summers issued the first call for football September 15. Only about ten men were able to take advantage of the pre-season training. The second call was sent out the day after school opened and thirty-seven men were given uniforms. Eighteen of these men were lettermen from last year's squad. ALBANY VS. TOLEDO October 10, the first game of the season was played, with the Toledo team on the home field. The game was very much one-sided, Albany out-weighing her opponents fifteen pounds to the man. Toledo put up a good fight but could not do anything against such odds. The Albany first team played the first and fourth quarters, the second team, the second and third quarters. The score was 48-0. ALBANY VS. HILLSBORO October 17, one week after the Toledo game, the fast Hillsboro team defeated the A. H. S. warriors 12-0. The game was played on a dry field which handicapped the heavy Albany team. ALBANY VS. SALEM October 24, Salem High defeated us in a loose, but nevertheless exciting game by a score of 27-8. Salem earned only two touchdowns, the rest of her points were scored by Albany fumbles. ALBANY VS. NORTH BEND November 1, A. H. S. defeated North Bend 20-0. After the Salem game the entire A. H. S. team was reorganized by Coach Summers. Only five men kept their old positions. Captain Cox was moved from tackle to center, Rawlings from center to tackleg Burton, tackle to right half, Gilbert, end to left half. Hilliker end, Butts and Marks guards, Mason and Haynes backfield, retained their old positions. The new team worked well in its first game. H ALBANY VS. CORVALLIS November ll, Armistic Day, our football team journeyed to Corvallis, where it outfought, outplayed, everything but outlucked Corvallis. The final score was 0-0. Almost all the game was played in Corvallis territory, the Albany goal was in danger but once or twice. The best chance to score was in the first quarter, when Albany carried the ball down the field to the 11-yard line, there to lose it on downs. Albany made 153 yards from scrimmage to Corvallis' 113. Page 85 211- - -A 11:44 A if 1 9 if 1 R - it ALBANY Vs. EUGENE November 21, Eugene defeated Albany 7-0. Eugene's score came in the first quarter, when Howard, half back, plunged through right tackle and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. The rest of the game was fairly even. Albany got near the goal several times, but lost its chance to score by fumbling. ALBANY VS. THE DALLES Thanksgiving Day, the last game of the season, was played here with The Dalles. The Dalles had a very heavy team and the backfield was able to make yardage at will. The Albany backfield could not puncture The Dalles' line to good advantage. The score was 31-0. Injuries and hard luck were against Albany. ln nearly every game, A. H. S. played the best football but the other team got the breaks. Men who received the official "AU in recognition of their services on the football field are: Cox, Marks, lllason, Steen, Grubbe, Rawlings, Clinton, Hayne, Huston, Butts, Goodman, Burton, Hilliker, Olson and Drager. Scores of the games are as follows: Albany 48 ,.,,,., ...,..... T Oledo 0 Albany 0 ,.,,,,, ,,,...... H lllSb01'0 12 Albany 8 ,,...., ......... S alem 27 Albany 20 ,,,,,,, ,.,...... N orth Bend 0 Albany 0 ,..,,,, ......... C orvallis 0 Albany O ,...... ,........ E ugene 7 Albany 0 ,,,,,.. ......... T be Dalles 31 Total 76 77 Page 86 'Ii . I. 'I Y , QQRSZEYQEM a t -f- fm X Q-A 6,6 1 3 i ' T-' . i f W -:L Sf- :ily , . ? Page S8 . :N ,.,h.mv V V F f-A-f-f-4. x ,,. , - ,. I ,. it ,L , .2 :.1.4f: ,, -WLT' I .lf-vafgf,ae . awk Basketball Review A. H. S. BASKETBALL REVIEW When basketball season opened many aspirants reported to Coach Summers for practice but these were soon thinned down to a select few. Only three lettermen started the season. They were Cox, Huston, and Clinton, but all of the squad had earned letters by its close. The first game of the season was played with Newberg High at the Central gym. It was a close game, Newberg winning in the last half minute of play. The score was 13 to 14. The next two were practice games with Shedd and Scio. Albany won both of these, the scores were 41 to 8 and 51 to 5, respectively. January 16, Independence came here and was beaten 11 to 9. Lebanon came over January 22, but lost her chance to win by fouling too often. Albany won 18 to 17. The next day the team went to Corvallis where they were defeated by a score of 26 to 14. January 30, Springfield came here and was beaten 22 to 16. Independence avenged her defeat earlier in the season by defeating us, there, February 3. February 5. our team participated in a rough, semi-football game with Newberg, winning this one 19 to 15. Eugene won from us February 16, here. They had to fight to overcome the scrap put up by Albany. We lost to Corvallis February 23 by a score of 26 to 12. February 27, the team and a few rooters went to Eugene where Albany received her worst trouncing for the season. The next evening we played Springfield High at Springfield, winning from them by one point. March 6 and 7, Albany decisively defeated Lebanon at Lebanon, and Mill City, here, thus winning the Linn County Championship for the third consecutive year. We are quite proud of our basketball team which, despite its lack of weight and size, won 10 of its 16 regularly scheduled games. Albany scored a total of 393 points to its opponents 248. The individual scores for the season' are: Cox .....................................,. ...... Huston ..... ...... Haynes ....... .... . . Clinton ..... ..... Ralston ..... ..... Austin .... ...... 84 84 66 Goodman ...... ...... 4 0 ' 39 31 29 20 Butts ...... ...... Page 89 I 5 ----.:-4.:fJ- 44 - LZ... Z - --r-1.-.-fsfmnrf -Y-yi.. ..,A ,,-W,-,W ..-YY ,.-...aaa - H, , ,,:l ga..A 3.1 . .--1 -1.52 .-.Ji-7"f'f' 1' 2' 33 :S N f -...U A J Class of '26 Boys' lnterclass Champions The Juniors emerged winners of the boys' inter-class basketball games. The first of the inter-class games were between the Juniors and Seniorsg and the Rooks and Sophomores. The scores for the first of the series were: Juniors .... ..., l 3 Seniors ,s...... ,..... l 0 Roolcs .s..,................. 7 Sopliomores ..... ...... 2 2 In the final series, the scores were: -luniors 23 Sopliomores ..,.. 3 Seniors ....,,s.,,.......... 6 Rooks ......,....,....7..... 12 The -lunior team consisted of Cline and Hilliker, forwardsg S. Ralston, Center, lllarks and Roley, guards. The teams were well supported hy the respective classes. Page 90 irls' lass Basketball This year, girls' basketball was a real success. 'llhroughout the series the girls showed fine spirit and the games played were both fast and clean. After two hard- fought games, and one, won by default, the Seniors earned the championship, The members on the Senior Team were: forwards, Josephine Ralston, lfmma Uleneg centers, lnez Heyman, hlargie lX'Iasong guards, Helen lieougher, lfvelyn Palmerg substitutes, Ilah Traver and Agnes Farris. The Seniors won from the -luniors, l5 to 5, and from the Sophomores, II to 9. This is the second time the girls of this class have won the basketball cham wionshi v. Bliss Burris deserves the credit for coachin f l l this winning team. The Seniors played a post season game with the faculty and won 10 to 6. Page 91 Girls' All-Star Team This year an AllAStar team was chosen from the four classes. The girls making this team were elected by Miss Cecile Johnson and Miss Elva Burris. In selecting the members of the All-Star team, the individual efficiency, the ability to play team- work, and the knowledge of the game in general, were some of the items taken into consideration. Those making the team Were: Josephine Ralston and Inez Peebler, forwardsg Inez Heyman, jumping centerg Marjorie Mason and Helen Thompson, running centers, Helen Beougher, Beryl Nordyke and Evelyn Palmer, guards. Page 92 1 f W A x ff, X U W Hr l ' if I Z ' X , Q 5 f l f ' 1 iN f HASEBZLL Page 94 -,mf ' ff,-,f,-5, ,IQ .nw -A g-:r:,A:-fsrruuasnvgnpgffglg.-11251353 si my Tw? ,:?gz,3,J, A ', --'gag-1, EJ, w ,il In ,- 4 W ' -, ,. !a rl ' ' t:. 1DinJ0 e ' 2 . l 'E ll U i i l l ,H 1 Baseball RCVICW .LQ l The prospects for a winning team are very good this year. Ten lettermen are on H the squad and these, with the new material and our excellent coach, "Stan" Summers, , . ought to be able to defeat all the teams on our schedule. 3 The first game was played at Portland with Jefferson High before the "sore- N arm" stage was quite over. jefferson High won ll to 6. , April lst the team played Harrisburg High here, and defeated them 6 to 2. i The personnel of the squad is: Rawlings and Cusick, catchersg Githens, Butts il and Otto, pitchersg Olson, Burton and Austin, first baseg Steen and Haynes, second A baseg Mason and Clinton, short stopsg Cox, third baseg Grubbe, Dowling, Turner, f Goodman, Kean and Terhune in the outfield. 'I , l l I ea ?l r 1 ag al il 'l l n ,I . Page.95 ' D s -C as at -C 1' 1.1: Q 5 as U1 i- as 5... . ' fi 'wffwff' .'xlrr,4,ii3fA..1Lf,'f:i' Bowling This is the first year in which enough interest has been taken by the students in bowling to have the high school represented in the leagues that are staged by the lwoose Lodge. Good results have been attained during the first year. The High school is in "BH league. ln the fall league A. H. S. was tied for first place, but was defeated on the play off. ln the spring league the High school was at the head of the league all through the season, and every match was won. The team is composed of Nolan Turner, Clinton Arnold, Alexander Atterbury, Bruce Dowling and Armin Housewirth. Clinton Arnold was captain of the team in the fall league, and Nolan Turner in the spring league. The lwoose Lodge gave a banquet to the winners of the "A" and HB" leagues at the Albany Hotel. The standings of the Spring Leagues are: VV. L. Per. High School ....... ..... l 4 7 667 Olympians .,.... ..... l 2 9 571 Barbers ..... 6 12 333 Delylolay ...... 4 8 333 Page 96 jllilisnellanenus 32 Q Z X J , X MX can 2 7,1 I YES' ,Q 1 imafif- -,-i',-,,- I 4-'Y 'rg -Y--giw Y - - -Y-.lx ---V7 " 'W' """"' ' 'WH' -I Pg97 I I I I I I I I I I I Ill- I I I l'l' I I I I I I I I I - I I 1 I I l l 1 I I I I I HUSTON HEYMAN FISHER FARRIS L. McCANN DAVIS NEUGART HAYES MCCROSSAN SNYDER Page 98 PALMER J. RALSTON TURNER WATROUS WOODS RALSTON MASON E. MCCANN ROHRBOUGH BEAM I I I I I . . In 'QI II I I I 1 I I, I Y I I I I 1 I I I I I I I V ,I qqpuigyfgf.-9 -fgpw ,nfogfew . - . E N. ft ,Vi --', J - '- - r,- f' V " V' ' " -'f- --124 44 , Ig Whlrlwmd Staff I p Editor, .................. ......... K arl Huston Assistant Editor .......... ....... Q .Lud Heyman I ' Business Manager ..........,......... ....... E velyn Palmer Assistant Business' Manager ........................ Martha Fisher I Subscription Manager ............................ Josephine Ralston S Athletic Editors .................. Nolan Turner,fShirley Hayes I Society Editor ......... ......................... H enrletta Davis A dlumni Editor ........ .......... V ernon Henderson ' A rt Editor ........................................................ Mary 'Wood I Literary Editors ............ Irene Neugart, Priscilla Watrous - Stunt Editor .................................................. Louise Mason I Joke Editor .....,.... ..................... S tcwart Ralston ' 'Cartoonists ............... ......... E arl and Lloyd McCann . General Reporter ........................... ' ................. A gnes Farris I Senior Reporter ............................................ Louise Mason Junior Reporter .......... ............... E lizabeth Beam v Sophomore Reporter ........................ Charlotte McCrosshn I Central Freshman Reporter ........ ............. Le e Rohrbough Madison Freshman Reporter ........ ......... S arah Snyder I I ' I I E e E tus Q 5 , New we E ff . 5.1 ' :Ts2ls'.f.4,... .1.., Izvr-elviai -'I'.al Luxe. ,-I-Lzhdliizf " . I I . ' I . ' , I I , I I I - o L 'I V I . I ' . ' I I ' , III: - . gli . I ' . I' . N - 'SI D :I I I . , Pagc99 V L se ' H .fe J 1 ' " -I I - L, ,i -f,,,.j - 5 , : . 4,4 ik THE . . .WHIRLWI D YULl'Ml'1 XIX ALI'!ANY,vOlUCGON, JANUARY, 1925 Xllhililill I DEBATES HELD W0 NEW COURSES WINS IN VERY . 1 - ' ' " .1 , . MTH BETWEEN cmssks 0m"'?H Wm CLOSE um M- v n 1 X um 113711: mmm-vm sn I U' 'VI lm W ' ' NA1' mn-was 5 L AN IXTERYIEWV MDEANNUAL CARNIVAL IHEB 4 ru, 4 x 1.4. f ui IEBRLARY 0 1 H ,. mn A .-,IA M1 .1 1, ., H, ,.. .N v-11 ,-, W-,,,, ,,,, ,, X 1 NNW : -M. r U: , ,,,,. ,.1 Y., us A 4 , f ' A ' . :x U, ' 1,v,- , v A Q 1, 1 n, ni- 4 :gg 1. nu - X0 f V 4.-Wg ......... 1 se,m..N, mm sa mn X 'lmifif W Mi? i 'Emi f , ifmik :Jil ' 'illb L-.L nm uw-M fm , Y DUNCAN McCROSSAN PALMER TRAVER MASON MORGAN DODELE STEEN RALSTON HA RTSOCK Pagf 100 BEAM FISHER TURNER BAKER o .Q '1if.iq,1.-. 11 -f , 5, 'swag ogre W. e I Il i 11 . ' .Eggs Qgw' ig-.amass X7-S' " ' ' he 1 w v I 5 Paper Staff Editor .................. X ....... Edith Duncan Assistant Editor ...... ......... P earl Dodcle Business Manager ................... ....... E velyn Palmer Assistant Business Manager ....... ........... M artha' Fisher Subscription Manager ......... g .................. Josephine Ralston i Assistant Subscription Manageng ................ Louise Mason ' i dthletic Editors .................... Nolan Turner, Arnold Steen Exchange Editor ......................................... .Ruella Morgan Society Editors ...... Elizabeth Beam, Charlotte McCrossan Alumni Editor .............................................. Clara Wilfcrt , , Literary Editor ....,.... ........... E llen Baker General Reporter .......... ........, Lo yal Hartsock i I I l ,Q i , Q o,oo rio - ,A 4- i 1 9 f e ,re-t- .- .fx mliliiizzxirfl .'r.f-4425151 :wi-4 L . V . , wid' V . 'fL."'.Z.selv,:'1--Aff? fl X I 4 1 Q 1 Appreciation E wish to take this opportunity to thank the advertisers, the subscribers, the stunt show participants and the commercial de- partment for their support of this edition of the Wfhirlwind Annual. The majority of the business men have loyally given their financial support to the Whirlwind by buying ads. The subscribers who willingly and readily handed in subscriptions have made possible several new features. Through the efforts of committees in charge of the stunt show a large amount was raised for the Annual. llfith this support the Annual will be a success financially. The members of the commercial department have labored long and diligently over some poorly written manuscripts and through their efforts the work has been made ready for the printer. We also wish to thank Miss Elva Burris and Miss Vera Horner for their advice and aid in this edition of the A. H. S. Whirlwind Annual. -'25 W. W. STAFF. Page102 31132- WM f W :nm 2 f mf I 'ii ?Q'Q rw? Am Xmas xg ' I' f' " , 7 9 4 Af X f Wyf 'ff lyme W Q , f X 1 .. ?zj, if X f X f -3333. IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If-L'1.'i ':' f'ff lllllllllllllllllllllilli illlllllllllilINIXIIJHWII Zff 2 f Z x I ,7 f ff f wifi 7 5 rip! fk " 5+ Q jf, Z fa 7' L WC v, V if I ZR Z ?f 'gl pf? Q 97 , , , I , ' f L 6 f A 7 f Q A f f f' . X. .',f f' ' , H 2 J I N V 'ww I M ,, f ' H1 Y V I, V ml A Ili., , ..n --E I - 1-nu llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 111-- Page 103' 1 .:1"1: ---Y ' ' ,V 1- - - - Y - .BNAGM ,'M:'.M'-vi, W.: Y Agia-f . .ai JZ M ,-il, ,f it F MEM, . - Y Sq.-.L-. A Man of the World This forms the diary of one Donald David Sinclair, whom it has been my good fortune to know intimately from childhood: April 30th, 1923. Home. Having reached, some two weeks ago, my 22nd birthday on this queer old globe, and having just graduated from college, I can say in all seriousness that I feel quite a man of the world. College really does a great deal for a man besides furnishing him education. It gives him self-control and self-confidence. Let it be understood, how- ever, that it is self-confidence, and in no way is it conceit. May lst. Another great thing college teaches a man of observation is, never under any cir- cumstances, to fall in love. Women are the most fickle creatures yet discovered, and unless a man is a football hero or a marvelous dancer he finds it impossible to hold favor longer than two weeks. So I am, as any man of my experience would say, "through with women." ' May 4th, Two days ago, I sat in the office of my father, James W. Sinclair, wondering what to do for a year or so, after which time I might consider becoming a junior partner of the firm. "I say, Governor," I said suddenly to my father, "did you say I had a cousin about my age in England ?" "Well," Dad returned, not looking up from his papers, "you have two-a boy and a girl. In which one are you interested?" "The boy, of course." flmagine anyone asking me a question like thatlj "Very well, then," Dad went on, still signing letters, "your cousin is living at present on the family estate at Gateshead-on-Tyne. I can arrange passage on the Corinthian for you and John if you care to visit him. I will make it my birthday present to you." John is my older brother, though many will agree with me in saying that years do not always provide wisdom. They certainly don't in his case. "John's a nuisance," I answered, "but I'1l take him along." "Probably he'll be taking you along," Dad said, and for some unknown reason, smiled. I have always noted Dad's queer sense of humor. May 12th. Aboard the Corinthian. I can't say much for ocean travel. John is feeling fine and is on deck constantly. Of course I would accompany him but I have quite a lot of reading to do. However, I am getting rather anxious to see this English cousin of mine., He has the reputation Page104 , ...Z M-- 4 ., ,,.. ,I , .- WI. . if iii: 5:1111 ., Q. 9 Q 5' "-'LL 4' ' g5-j-1f-"zi?.I:?Z- - F AAL! e Y-vs , V -ji.. of being one of the cleverest impersonators in Great Britain. Since the family position rather prohibits his going on the stage, he spends his time fooling nobility with his uncanny impersonations. Hence, I am looking forward to seeing him. June lst. Sinclair Castle. Upon arriving at my cousin's family estate we were greeted with ceremony. The English seem to be quite fond of that sort of thing. Being a man of experience in both economic and business lines, it hits me as being quite unnecessary. I was ushered into the drawing room, where the head servant informed me that my cousin had suddenly been called away to France on urgent business. I grasped a mahogany table for sup- port, my disappointment having overcome me for the moment. I muttered some un- intelligible sounds of objection, and proceeded to grow gloomy, taking no interest in surveying the castle with my brother, John. June 2. Kept my light on until after midnight last night, expecting an attack of ghosts for which these family castles are noted. Nothing happened, however, so at 1 :3O I turned the light off. Of course, being a man of the world I was by no means afraid, merely curious. June 3rd. Must man's peace always be destroyed? Can he not enjoy an hour of solitude and quiet without being disturbed by a woman? just as I had begun to feel perfectly content because of the absence of women in this place, the Duke's ward, a girl, had to put in her disturbing appearance. Oh, ye gods! Anything to escape women! June 4th. Well-the Duke's ward is an interesting child. She is just passed eighteen. Her name is Prudence Conroy. Her type of beauty, brown eyes and blonde hair, is Very unusual. There is a charm in her very low, soft voice and her quiet manner. But then-there are hundreds like her, and being a man of the world, I, of course, shall not be bothered by paying any attention to her. For, after all, she is but a child. June Sth. I took Prudence for a short walk this morning. Any man of my experience would have done that, since she complained of a slight headache. It was only civil of me to suggest a brief jaunt in the open air. Prudence talks little, but what she does say is intelligent. She is an interesting child. John seems to get a great deal of amusement out of my taking Prudence for a walk. He has a sense of humor like Dad's. June 6th. This morning, Prudence somewhat surprised me. Attired in a most attractive riding habit, blonde curls forming ringlets around her white brow and dark eyes, she Page 105 presented a charming picture of a beautiful child. Somehow the word "child" does not suit her any longer. We rode over England's bonny hills and dales, and as We talked I noticed a slight quiver in her voice. When I stopped to pick some violets for her, her eyes shone as stars. We were together all day and all evening. I enjoy her company, not as I do that of an ordinary acquaintance but as I would that of a kindred soul. I am not in love or even fascinated, I am sure. Prudence will always be my deepest, dearest friend--nothing more. June 7th. My Violet Girl has left me-but only for a moment. I shall seize this time to write my thoughts. Three days ago, I was convinced that we should never be more than friends-but tonight, neath a round silver moon half hung in a sky of sapphire satin-I proposed. Love is a strange thing. In June we are to be married. June Sth. Thunderationl Of all the overgrown hypocrites on the earth, the Duke and John are the supreme, undisputed rulers! Last night as I dreamily made my way to my room to retire, I heard a low mumble of voices coming from John's quarters. Being a man of the world, I wasn't fool enough to let that pass by without investigation. I started toward the door of John's chamber but before going very far, I thought of Prudence. She wouldn't approve of eavesdroppers. Still, if the occupants of the room were plotting against me, it was for her protection as well as mine, that I queer the act. Reasoning thus, I recalled the vision of her loveliness as she stood beside the rose bush in her pale lavendar frock, and I proceeded stealthily to J'ohn's room. I heard these words: "He did!l" It was my brother's voice. "Greatl Wait till I tell Dad! Oh Boy! Hot Daugll What's that? "Wig-deucedly hotf' This voice was more muffled than John's and entirely H strange. "Hands can't stand massaging and cold cream much longer. Deuced color for a duke, what? I gasped. Lavender-a duke. I pictured a horrible scene. Furious were my imaginings. I burst through the door-then stopped. There, with one unshod foot H on the floor and a satin-slippered one on the chair, resting one arm on a raised knee, and holding a blonde wig in his right hand stood a man, whom I had never seen before. He was immediately introduced to me as being my cousin, the Duke of Sinclair Castle, and England's most prominent impersonator. And he wore a lavender gown! A few minutes later, I was suffering from an attack of acute humiliation. I swear they teased me a thousand times about being "through with women." But after all I didn't fall in love with a woman. However, I've learned my lesson, and, I still remain-"a man of the world." Page 106 . lli Alumni 119241 Harlan Rohrbough-Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Howard Towers-Ames Hardware, Albany Arnold Handley-Southern Pacific, Albany Dan Poling-Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis Lawrence Schmitt-Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wilda Parrish-University of Oregon, Eu- gene Lloyd Rich-Busickls, Albany Pauline Moreland tMrs. Floyd Fisherj Millersburg Hazel Clinton, First National Bank, Albany David Porter, Albany College, Albany Barbara Morgan, Secretary to School Board, Albany Delbert Rogers-Monmouth Normal School, Monmouth Ruth Nebergall, Willamette University, Salem Edward Fortmiller, University of Oregon, Eugene Bruce Coie, Albany College, Albany Lucile Lawrenson, Bhenke-Walker Business College, Portland jamie Mize, Stenographer for C. C. Bryant, Albany Ward Davis, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis Wilma Rohrbough, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis John Pollak, University of Oregon, Eugene 419235 Robert Patterson-Albany College, Albany Lois Burns-CMrs, Clifford Lovejoyj Pennsylvania Frances Humphrey-Western Union, Portland Margaret Cathey QMrs. Guy Butlerj Portland Harris Brock, Albany College, Albany Harvey Beauchamp-University of Oregon, Eugene Amy Liska, Monmouth Normal School, Monmouth Joe Gray, North Pacific Dental College, Portland Olive Barker, Bhenke-Walker Business College, Portland Minnie Gourley, Marshall-Wells Co., Portland George Laubner, Albany College, Albany Malcolm Phillips, Seattle Bible College, Seattle jenny Warren CMrs. Harold Fisherl Millersburg Clara Wilfert, Albany College, Albany Alice Bonar, Willard Electric Co., Albany Kermit Brandeberry, O. A. C., Corvallis Lindsey Doty, University of Oregon, Eugene jane Gilbert, Stenographer for C. C. Bryant, Albany Wallace Burkhart, O. A. C., Corvallis Jewell Jones-Pacific Telephone Co., Albany 119225 Glen Wilfert-Albany College, Albany Florence Pierce CMrs. Paul Ebyj Los Angeles Leonard Olene, College of Puget Sound, Tacoma Maxen Dunham, Penny Co., Albany Nora Norwood, Stenographer for Hill SL Marks, Albany John Steincipher, Willamette University, Salem Monroe Cooley, North Pacific Dental College, Portland Madge DeLasaux, Music Store, Fresno, California Helen Nebergall QMrs. Leslie Zelskyj, Albany Byron Taylor, O. A. C., Corvallis Maxwell Cook, U. S. Navy Hugh Mason, Druggist, Jefferson Melvin Cook, Shell Oil Co., Portland George Broders, Albany College, Albany Willis DeVaney, O. A. C., Corvallis Olga Jackson, University, Eugene Ronald Robnett, University of Oregon, Eugene 119215 Homer Bloom, Employed by Southern Pacific Co., Albany Minerva Braden, University of Minnesota Muriel Beal CMrs. Ernest Hallerl, Albany Salone Cusick lMrs. James Searsl, Portland Ardis Eberle, University of Oregon, Eugene Velena Jenks, Willamette University, Salem Gordon McDonald, University of Oregon, Eugene Glenna McDaniel QMrs. Kenneth Rossj, Albany james Van Winkle, Reporter of the Albany Democrat-Herald Mae Weisner, O. A. C., Corvallis Russell Buzzard, Manager Cleaning and Pressing House, Klamath Falls Francis Haas, Organist, Portland Floyd Scott, North Pacific Dental College, Portland Clark Kendall, O. A. C., Corvallis Buford Morris, Druggist, Woodworth Drug Co., Albany Earl Aldrich, Bhenke-Walker, Portland Dorothy Walker fMrs. Kenneth Carterj, Thomas Swan, University of Oregon, Eugene Portland Inez Wood, Stenographer in the State House, Bruce Blevins, College of Puget Sound, Salem Tacoma Page 108 'S' , T l l W-,M , 4 ,.-7 5 L V , L UNCH? me Dfw 3 U A ffgp nj, 1 5 15 - X W' ' Mfg,-A Y M Y V - -7- --2---A--,++'V - X, f ii V Y 4 Z WWWWW Society The Girls, League gave a tea on September the twenty-ninth in honor of the new girl students and the teachers. During the social hour, which followed a very pleas- ant program, the girls endeavored to get acquainted with each other. The Girls' League room was opened for inspection at the close of the tea. The Sophomore reception which is one of the most happily anticipated events of the school year was held on Friday, October the tenth, Robert Barker gave an address of welcome to the new students at the first of the evening. Following this address a program was given. The committee succeeded in making this program entirely dif- ferent than the usual ones which are given. Following the program refreshments were served. The Order of the "A" initiated six members on October the twentieth. Those initiated were Kenneth Bellows, George Goodman, Bruce Dowling, Meredith Grubbe, Donald Haynes, and Karl Huston. Mr. Hudson and Mr. Sparks were also initiated an honorary members. The Madison Freshmen held a masquerade in the Madison school building on November the seventh. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Following a very delightful program refreshments were served. The annual Junior Class party was held on Friday night, December 5, at the High school building. The program consisted of a violin solo by Clarence Veal, a clown dance by Catherine Riley, a reading by Hester Davis, a piano solo by Francis Gillettg musical readings by Ellen Baker, accompanied by Jean Baker, and a minstrel show given by Hal Clinton, Redfield Payne and Arnold Steen. The program was drawn to an end by a harmonica solo, rendered by Matt Cline. At the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served. The Seniors held a party at the High School building on Friday, December 12. With a little outside assistance, a regular vaudeville was given. Before the curtain rose several tunes were played by the orchestra. The curtain rose on a minstrel show by the Broadway Troupe of Payne St Clinton Company. Francis Gillett played several solos which were followed by an act by the Seductive Siamese Twins. The fourth act was "The Hypnotist," taken by Harvie, the Irre- proachable. The Poling act met with great applause, as did Cecile Johnson, who gave an in- terpretative dance. The Recreation of Methusla, given by Barker and Farris, Was followed by a piano solo by Alfred Girard. The curtain was drawn at the end of several selections by the ever popular Girls' Trio. Page 110 The Order of the "AH held its second initiation of the year on January the eighteenth. At this time Oliver Butts, Oscar Olson and William Drager were initi- ated. This initiation was kept a deep, dark secret, but we were informed that, barring one accident, it was a great success. The ninth "A" of Madison Junior High School gave a combined welcome party to the new Freshmen and farewell to those who were leaving for the high school building, on January 26. This party was held in the Madison school gymnasium. Games were played until a late hour, when refreshments were served. The students in whose honor the party was given were very glad to know that they were appre- ciated to such an extent by their fellow classmates. The Sophomore class gave a party on February 16. The program included a trio, composed of Evelyn and Esther Olene, and Lois Howard, a dance by Miss Katherine Riley, charades, a solo by lzetta Green, reading by lretha Holloway, a trombone trio, and a cornet solo by Ira Scott. Ted Gilbert had charge of the stunts, which included an auction sale by which the partners were secured for the refreshments. The Sophomores are convinced that they had never had a better party during their High School career. The Albany High School "Stunt Show" was given on March the twentieth. This was the biggest show that has ever been given in the history of the High School. Besides a stunt given by each class in real side show manner there were stands in which popcorn, peanuts, candy, ice cream, hot dogs and soda pop were sold. The Novelty Booth, and the Fortune Telling Tent attracted a great deal of attention. In the "Big Topl' a one ring circus was given. The circus brought with it a wonderful menagerie, including a giraffe, seals, monkeys, elephants and the rare gook. A real parade, which helped to attract the crowd to the circus, was given at noon. Page III .. -.,. 1 ' Y Senior Play Sherwood is one of the most beautiful plays of the romantic type ever written. It is adopted from the story of Robin Hood. Its author, Alfred Nayes, is considered hy critics as the greatest living English poet. He follows the style of the Elizabethan romanticists rather than that of writers of the modern school of realism. The cast of characters is: Harry Austin, Rohin Hood-Earl of Huntington, followers of Robin Hood: Karl Huston, Little john: Ove McCrary. Will Scarlet, Ernest Ralston, Reynild Greenleaf, Leon Steen, Alan-a-Dale, Rohert Barker, Friar Tuck: Lowell Morgan, Much-The Miller's Song John Cusick, Prince john: Charles Rawlings, King Richard-Coeur de Lion, Arnold Steen, Blondel -Richards Minstrel, Lowell Morgan, Oberon-King of the Fairies, Louise Mason, Puck, John Cox, Sheriff of Nottinghamg Hal Clinton, Fitzwalter-Father of Maid Marian: Harry Harvie, Shadow-of-a-Leaf-A Fool, Louise Mason, Arthur Plantagenet-Nephew to Prince Johng Ellen Baker, Queen Elinor-Mother of Prince john and Richard, Edith Duncan, Marian Fitzwalterg Inez Heyman, jenny-Her Maid, Emily Gropp, Widow Scarlet, Agnes Thiessen, Prioress of Kirkleeg Georgie VVright, Novice, Loyal Hartsock, Shirley Hayes, Hal Clinton, Ernest Ralston, llah Traver, Emily Gropp, Louise Mason, Serfsg Ted Young, Meridith Grulwlie, Shirley Hayes, Ernest Ralston, Courtiers and Retainers, Pauline Bloom, Emma Olene, Evelyn Palmer, Ladies of the Courtg Josephine Ralston, Inez Heyman, Helen Pugh, Lois Hall, Georgie VVright, llah Traver, Helen Beougher, Fairies. Page II2 1, ScENE: TIAIEI Act l, Act II, "The Trailer of Errors" .1 Play af the Business PVorld Today By Marye Golding Cast of Charartfrs Mr. A. B. jackson, Ihr Bom .,.,..,,Y............... Henry Collier Miss Careless, the Stenagrafzlzrr l..,, .....,. P auline Bloom Billy, the Trailer .......,,...,.....,7,,,,.. ......, A rthur Potwin Lily, another Trailer ,........,.....,.. ..,,.. R uella Morgan Miss l. Nl. Vain .,...,. ..,,,,......,., H elen Pugh Mrs. Meek .o,......,,.. o......... H elen Wliiteman Ruth Meek ...r......,.l,.. .,,.Y,Y,........,., L ois Hall Bliss Just Right tt....,....,,..... ,.........,,...,,.t,,t P earl Hoflich Office of hir. A. B. Jackson, Broker. Present. Scene Scene Scene Scene I.-9:15 in the morning. ll.-Same day. I.-Next day. ll.-Two months later. Play Presented by The Albany High School Commercial Club under the Direction of Mrs. Charles Childs Music furnished by Albany High School Orchestra Page' 113 "Why the Chimes Rang" The annual Christmas play, "Why the Chimes Rang," was presented at the high school auditorium Wednesday, March 23. This play, which is one of a series of the Harwood "Workshop" plays, was written by Miss McFadden. The play itself depicts the true spirit of Christmas. The story is centered in a little town of Germany. Here, all the people, both rich and poor, brought their gifts for the Christ Child at a great Cathedral, according to the custom of the time. But in the town there lived a peasant family who could not afford the lavish gifts brought by the richer folk. The mother and father were away and the two boys, Holger and Steem, were about to go to the Cathedral with their Uncle Bertel, when an old woman entered the hut and asked if she might warm herself by the fire. Holger was left to care for the old woman, while Steem and Uncle Bertel went to the Cathedral. While at home in the hut a vision came to Holger. He saw all the people giving gifts to the Christ Child, but still the bell would not ring. This bell, by the way, rang whenever a gift was given by a giver who had earned the gift and presented it with a warm heart. The rich people could not make the bell ring. But when Holger placed his few pennies on the altar, by virtue of his great sacrifice in remaining at home, the chimes rang. The story was presented by the Dramatic Club and was pronounced a success by all who attended. Page 114 imlusir A. H. S. Band Under the leadership of Professor W. T. Nichols, who has been with us for two years, the High School Band this year has made even greater progress than it made last. It has mastered some heavy overtures, besides a number of standard marches, including some of Sousa's famous compositions. The Band started rehearsing early in September to get in shape to play for the Linn County Fair. When school opened practice was immediately begun for the annual concert held December 16. The concert was very successful. The Band has supported the rallies and football games. It has played for assemblies where it received the hearty support of the students. Professor Nichols has been drilling the hand for the Oregon High School Band Meet at Corvallis. Last year our hand Won second prize, which was a handsome gold-headed drum major's baton. This year a big effort will be made to win first place. The success of the band is largely due to the efforts of the officers, who are: Harry Austin, presidentf Louis Schoel, vice-presidentg Ted Gilbert, managerg and Gerald Steele, secretary and reporter. The members of the band are: Clarinets, Louis Schoel, Gerald Steele, Harry Harvie, Loyal Hartsockg flute, William Freerk- seng cornets, Ira Scott, Merle Bogart, Wallace Palmer, Lee Rohrboughg altos, Lynn Stewart, Alexander Atterburyg baritone, Ted Gilbertg trombones, Shirley Hayes, VVillard Mizeg bass, Harry Austing drums, Arnold Steen, Frank Niles. Page 115 Girls' Band This is the second year for the Girls' Band in Albany High School. Several of the girls graduated last year which made it difficult for us to get started again, but we have three new clarinet players and two new alto players which help greatly with the harmony. Under the leadership of Professor W. T. Nichols, to whom much of the credit is due, the Girls' Band has become a reality, a factor that will make the boys work hard to hold first place another year. The members of the band are: Dorothy Cornelius, Elherta Minton, cornetsg Frances Barnes, Mary Paulus, Inez Deffenbaugh, clarinetsg Sarah Snyder, baritoneg Vernita Bodine, tromboneg Helen Cochran, Ruth Baldwin, altosg Vera Marsh, bassg Helen Thompson, bass drum, and Josephine Ralston, snare. The Chamber of Commerce has taken the Girls' Band many places during the past year. Among them were: Harrisburg Community Fair, Seio Community Fair, Pine Grove, Lebanon Strawberry Fair, Riverside, and Shedd. They have, also, played for the Linn County Fair, the Fall Opening, and several school events. l Page 116 f--- I . -----4-----W avia M-My--T-1 1 if 1. ,i --- i First Orchestra The orchestra this year has done exceptional work in spite of the fact that a number of our members were lost by graduation last spring. Prof. Nichols, through his work in the Junior High Schools, had plenty of material to fill their places and under his direction the orchestra has mastered some very difficult music and has ap- peared at debates, Parent-teachers meetings and at other school functions. The officers elected for the year were: Jack Berry, presidentg Ruby Parker, vice-president, Margaret Hurst, secretary and treasurer, and Lynn Stewart, manager and reporter. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Ruby Parker, Helen Thompson, piano, Paul Greene, Margaret Hurst, Jack Berry, lst violins, Iron Holley, Mildred Emmett, Lavora Emmett, 2nd violins, Louis Schoel, Gerald Steele, clarinets, William Freerksen, flute, Lynn Stewart, alto, Ted Gilbert, baritone, Shirley Hayes, Willard lVIize, trombonesg Frank Niles, drums. Page 117 3, -AWN un- Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club started its second year with a meeting and election of officers October 18, 1924. The following officers were elected: Agnes Ferris, presi- dentg lVIarAbel Braden, vice-presidentg Jane Davis, secretary-treasurerg Lela Collins, reporter. The students have been Working under the capable leadership of Miss Helen Poling. They have been very faithful in their work and have been complimented for their splendid help, and the special numbers which have been given by various mem- bers during the assembly periods. At the beginning of the new semester our President, Agnes Ferris, left for Eugene High School. Her place was filled by MarAbel Braden. Esther Olene was chosen vice-president. Members of the club have been Working on the operetta, "ln the Garden of the Shah," which is to be presented sometime in May. The operetta calls for eight characters, several chorus girls, attendants and soldiers. The Girls' Glee Club is practically a new organization in the High School but with a good start and a good leader it has made good. Page 118 The Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, under the guidance and leadership of Miss Helen Poling, has made a successful debut in the musical realm of the Albany High School this past year. Their one big success was a minstrel show called "The Chocolate Bar Reviewu which was given with a varied program on March ll. This minstrel was a huge success, the proceeds amounting to about seventy-five dollars. One of the outstanding features of the Glee Club is the Boys' Trio, consisting of Redfield "Shorty" Payne, tenorg Hal "Hambone'l Clinton, lead, and Arnold "Snowball,' Steen. baritone. This trio has appeared on several occasions in local entertainments and parties of the High School and have always made a big hit with everyone. Although the achievements of the Glee Club have not been many, those we have accomplished have been successful, thanks to the unfailing efforts of our teacher, Miss Poling. Page 119 Girls' Trio This year the Girls' Trio has played an important part in the musical activities of the High School. Helen Pugh sang lead, Emma Olene, tenor, and Josephine Ralston, alto. The Trio made its first appearance at an early assembly. After that it was called upon to sing at community affairs, High School parties and concerts. The Trio has appeared at several "Open Forurnn meetings at the request of the Chamber of Commerceg and they were well received each time. As all members of the Trio graduate this year, it will be necessary to train a new group. Classical and popular songs have been rendered. Among the encores the most popular has been 'fOh Peter." Page 120 Boys, Trio One of the most popular organizations in the musical circle of the Albany High School is the Boys' Trio. It is composed of the following members: Redfield A'Shorty" Payne, tenorg Hal "Hambone" Clinton, leadg and Arnold "Snowball" Steen, baritone. The Trio is ever in demand because of its ability to blend its melodious voices in harmony. The trio has appeared at local entertainments, in the High School and the Junior Highsg also, in various outside programs. Trulv this is an organization of which the High School can be proud. Page 121 T I ' 1- .-..... . '- ir x ff l Second Orchestra The second Qrchestra was started with only a few members. It has increased in size and is progressing rapidly under the direction of Prof. W. T. Nichols. While many of the students are capable of playing in the first orchestra the number in that orchestra is limited. As vacancies occur, members of the second or- chestra will fill the places. Among the pieces taken up this year were: "Fair Maid of Perthf' "Marche lllilitaire " 'lStonV Point," and "Bachelor Girlsff' Y . The members of the orchestra are: Prof. Nichols, Betty Mzirks, violinsg Helen Cochran, Alexander Atterbury, altosg Vernitta Bodine, tromboneg Wallace Palmer, Lee Rohrbough, cornetsg William Freerksen, fluteg Frank Niles, Jack Cathey, drumsg Helen Thomson, piano. Page 122 ' ' .- 5 T W "-'------- . Ibumnr ,- v. V- j' T I Xp" -- -----Y as . , 1 r . ,L 1 Q 1 'EN Q, N v 'U i :a Q 1' gi fy? I ZA A W 74 W W l Q nv , 62 W Z W F 0 1 XEPWV' 0. A W V li? fag O 9 W M ,VW L1 4 y' WWW s fqw A i , ' wld' A gg. Wifi, W 0 .fm W, 'VIH' 1 m MIM . 'W N ' Q M1 W -rqmu, A 11111114 'Elm wwlf lf" WZZIZIIA XUHTIHI llllllll' -fullu uf my mmmmm 1 ' W mmm, """ f ' M X X :QW 1 A .fi 5, , ll X , , , M l 1' 91 1 W , Q 3 M, . ' 'f,,. ' . A . MV M W ' Q. . ', Z M M ey W W W ' 1 In J ,, , 1 ,Ava W Q 1 Q ' AMMZ y wr Z 0 I WAV iw ll y ,I 9 RH PW 123 '- CL.............-...Q ffm'-' .,,,W-,,,.-,,,. F - .v -- .V gm A - ,, ' - .- p , --- - --- j :AH5: . 1 U 'ic' A' 9 I 9, -fa.: - ...I Q-11, ' Y 'sr ' 5 ' I I 33115 1 ' f fi if :W 6' ff 14 'X' I 3 'J n n R qgpgpga ff ll f, I .. f-AA 3--we ! .A 13: 5 , 1 ,, ag. efsd Nfl I r - ,1 . . -U ., --....:z..,. , , ., ,r pl Tv 1 ' .Y 7.1 X Calendar SEPTEMBER 23- Opening of school. OCTOBER 1- First assembly-'llots of pep." OCTOBER 10- Reception given by the Juniors and Seniors to the Sophomores. OCTOBER 10- First football game of season, A. H. S. ver- sus Toledo High. The score was 48 to 0 in our favor. NOVEMBER 11- Annual Albany and Corvallis High football classic. Score was 0 to 0. DECEMBER 1- Basketball season opens with the inter-class games. DECEMBER 3- Girls' basketball holds the attention of A. H. S. Page 124 I ""'7"1""'V-ev Y f f- ..--1 '7 If-T -4 th, , E'if,f',, J ll .l1 1 vl as 'n 1. ,li Calendar 2, 5 2 ' DECEMBER 6- - 4 If -1 f Senior class party-"lots of fun." rg A 1 : ,J Q V Q1 JANUARY 23- k ' Sophomores have an enjoyable party. -H ull ' FEBRUARY 14- W 2 A. H. S. opens the debating season by win- ' 19 ning from Monmouth. if-ff. MARCH 7- Albany High wins Linn County basketball ? championship. ii ff-' A 'i r ll. . -M4 - MARCH 14- 5' Baseball practice begins. ,' 'SFI' l, 555. ' "" APRIL 1- A -4' ff 5 ' W - 1 JN A Annual A '1 f 1' "L .1 s if D " in Q .1 pri ro ic, ou oc ay. , IMI my vi l l It L." 3 1 ' -f'- 'i 14' M: I JUNE 5- 15 72 'fl , , .. ..... 321 Another year of school has passed, and the 2 -I 'gf class of '25 departs. f., 4' - E, 1 tl 5 'il x v' l 1 l' l Pug: 125 , l L,-'Vail--,f:"r ia- . --ff Af' efl-Y 1,91-5 5 'rf--. f fr: I---'riff 47 N" 111 '.P',mf 'fn f D5 'A 1 A A ' , ea 4 4' Q , , HA 30 4.-4' 1 E . fx ' A - 1 .im ' ' ' , fa ' A , . ? ' f " 9 -1' ?"'?':5 Q 1 , ff' - w, on ' 3 ' ' f ' 2 f' ' 'WE .fi J' 0 G , 0' H-, Q , 'G 1 45' "'--1 ' fl X fi H iff iff W. 1 . 1 ' ny' xi? ' f f f .. f.,,,,' L, ..,Q,,,-Q ' Q1 55 ,, " f -5 1- -5 5' . V 2 X X , Q. 'Q 49" 1 ! :I f r --sl . . 5' . i ' 5 5- q ' ' V'7?21 A , Sf W "" ' 7' 'ZH-'TT' -I f '.-.1 :jf-2 I 155-11.-111::" :' 5 .-:1:::3::::.:.-Q 13 :-1' J A 'A 1 1 . ' N.. . -- 1 . if f V 1 14 HCASE ,W ,,,.,:ff ,Q L 2 . Q v wr ,.,.--v----A Wg? f casa f ..Q N ,ff Q t if 'Q 6:1 W .,,,,- Tr. QR lf, -tt! we 4 H . ,ff N 7. i ,, 84 dee 94 --.T "' Q " f, Q . , 'X xf + ,ff M- 6 6 - T, ka --'L - , 1 ' 'I ,... '44, 4 N il 4 N ,lp V? E ' 'A . - , . , , 2 - ...W . , 2 ' x Q l F KZ " ' 'ie Q- 1 11? --Q' J 3 ' , 5 X 4 I 4 I I.. .L I i 'v I . Exp V. 3 . ' . .1 i . v -4 , V - -I af ' !.1 :il ll' A fi A 1 I " YY ' " , . , t ht' ,fn '1 , . I . IU :il ggyqfg , fl. . ,. jg rfyf 'mf A -3 l A 2 W 012' 'JW -I '9'v"f ' 'gli' X 5 f- - 44 " , - . 1 ' x ' V Us x . A rt 4 if bum vw YZ, . . Q yt, ,N , v K 5 W Q 't , 1 ' 'I ,e. Q: 5 5 5 9 . 5 , . V. M Q M . ,.. ,. I . 1 K, f' f ,N 1.1 I -A . as x f 'Na ,N 2' N . K 71 ' -Q 4 ' ...j f .jv M r ' " K if 5 N i QI- ' x gn . ' 1' ' g -,2:n': V . , 2, Q ' up e ' ' " 1 Y Z ' . E' ' K ' ff. .. . A if 4 K 'Q' flmtbygr A ' W N , -A :,: A I xy v. - f W, 4 ,MJ Vw L V L , . r 'iw ' 5 2 00 X ..f:-...w2 ss. 13 5 iw 1 ' if ' ff X Q ' 3?-. 2 ,I I Q' Q ' 'A 33 Q ' Y fa, .iff S. 1 1 Y! Nlbxk IHX ly x, X X M L X w of M . A v . wk.- .M NE5. il ,Ja w I-I f' fd ' Page 126 ' ""'L'f..f-- ' Q .ff l C Q Rv nf- "" ' 'Y I V HL-lu-DM E M I 1 ' I r ff 4 I iw lx X13 Y W 15: ,. .. 1 . M . H rl w !.. P! 5 b VN W vi .W me 'NH V! xi' M. . Q, I. HI Q M v w wr' i . L 1 A 5 L 'I H fy: ' 'I r. 'ff viii-Kgfwarw-Q' Xffilrf' il T 'f + ' f l if lun fd- A ' - I i "" ,fr-::: 6 ' fx neiiliiiiilll 1. ' vw 'I .iplitaessssf It E .5 :Er:.,-3,x59::.::::1' li 'f f uv-' :vi ,zpgff if 1 f 1 -J ivlwmlgf. - ,: 4 ,Heap kc wwf Brick Hartsock Crattling dice furiouslyj-"I roll a dollarl Fade me, somebody." Mason McDermott Qproducing a large pursej-"Fadedl Say boy, your bleached l" THE GREATEST "HE AND SHE" JOKE IN THE WORLD She-"Say that you love me." He-"I love you." ' Cormach Boucher was boasting about his radio set. "Why I hooked my set up to the clothes-line and got Pittsburgh." Stewart Ralston-"That's nothing, I hooked mine up to the bed and got Hot Springs." HOW. Eldon M.-"Hey, Waiter. This lobster has only one claw." Waiter-"Yes, you see the lobsters often fight with each other and lose a claw." Eldon--"In that case bring me the winner." A Bob Powers-"Is this Dr. Beauchamp's office?" lKYeS.Y, Bob-"Is he in ?" "Yes, would you like to see him ?" ' Bob-"No, thank you! But can you tell me how long he will be here ?" "Why, he should be here at least three hours, but he can see you perfectly Well Bob-"Thank you just the same, but I think I'1l call on his daughter." -s - F- 53 111 ., lm m ga ..,.... s t if X Y x Qian. V , WM - I fix 5 L lfcs,-Z 4 af A Kg Av ,I :HN T75 'Ja KT: Q 1 uf' fini" -'55 2' Y .f f Bus Fish-"Why do you have such bad roads up here ?" I Native-"To keep the autos out. We prefer to die of old age." Page 127 l lm' sim AL , 5 fig Q Q 5 SY-Lowe? , W -My ., .Wa W. l, . l 1 ll l I r I l l w 1 . T' el l l ,l I i l 1 l The Mexican Athletic Association One of the greatest steps, in all the annals at athletics in our fair city, has lately e been made in the forming of the Mexican Athletic Association. The association held F l -I its first meeting at a banquet at the Austin Chile Stand last Saturday night. F The result of the bullfest was: Chief Toreador, Alf. Girardg Chief Matador, Harry Harvieg Chief Banderilly, Clarence Veal. Stan Summers was elected faculty 3 adviser in a close race with Mr. Sparks. ' ' l The purpose of the association is to further the interest and increase the practice of throwing the bull. Those wanting to join will see the Matador. Initiation will consist chiefly of listening to each of the officers for one hour. QThose going to be initiated please bring hip boots.J r Tryouts will be held whenever a candidate gives a debate, speech, or any oration, because at that time the candidates' ability to throw the bull will be tested. Throwing the bull is an old sport with so many in athletics. The association ought to prosper very much in the near future. V Page 123 Fm -- -e A ,c va. it "'1"T1 ----' v' 4:':g-,,."'--'11'1-51--viif 1 Q 5 .3f"' ' - ' :f'z"'- - Y .il fffeffleifm-,r-.use M . ,--.....,, u- 'il 5 li Judge-"Have you ever been sentenced before." l John Cusick-"Never," he said, bursting into tears. fl Judge-"Well, don't cry, you're going to be sentenced now." ij She-"Darling will you love me when I grow old and ugly ?" He ftenderlyj-"Dearest, you may grow older, but you will never grow uglierf' l Foiled again, murmured the chocolate drop. 1 J ' "Some day I'll be rich," said the dog as he picked up the scent. "Why is Clinton so quiet ?" I "He caught himself cheating in a solitaire game and has never spoken to himself since." Crane-"Are you the man who cut my hair the last time ?" Barber-"I cou1dn't be, sir. I've only been here a year." i "L 7 Mrs. Young-"Ted, are you teaching that parrot to swear?" 1 Ted-"No, I'm only telling it what not to say." Q CORRECT THIS SENTENCE I "I've driven her 3000 miles," said Shirley Hayes, "And I've never gone over 20 Q2 miles an hour." ll .. . . ' 5 Clerk- This tint of powder matches your face perfectly." if Inez Z.-"What's the use of powder if its the same color as my face ?" Del Morrison-"She reminds me of my radio set." Chas. Rawlings-"Well set up ?" I Del-"No, useless." if Cat-"Shucksl I'm not afraid of danger-I've nine lives." g Frog-"That's nothing-I croak every night." i Miss Burris-"What is the opposite of woe." LI Si Kean-"Giddap." Speaking of jokes-Vic Clinton. Q Grandmother-"Ellis, I wouldn't slide down those stairs." l Ellis Porter-"Wou1dn't? Heck! you cou1dn't." . ' Page 129 rf- Y C 777.7-if 1 gf L2 - QL---,-in mir r:-A v - A X f X ff f X f f JW sf f 2 iff 2 X - f f x LL. 17' 17, .Q, if I , f H. X 1 -.Z .... f' I, f V Y P X . " vw 'K ' x., , ,Z I : QM nz If 9 ' XX fx Xxx- ap qli ii 4 is f: Q , ,, f g ' ,,. N,' I XX gf lV,. AE 3XN mfg ' jffzigi 4 Q. . x , ,x QAVA L 1 if if i I E gggifff !744 K ff 1 if Z? A Q X 5 I f A A fi X ' .' X17 ! Page130 W , ,, jig'j.jf7 'f""' 'gl ' -,a,a - -. ' mM,.,:l-iF.,'w,L l L - - - -V i E x it Ralph C.-"You look like Helen Brown." Margaret H.-"Thank you! I look even worse in white." l Henrietta fAt the office,-"Harry did you sweep behind the door?" i Harry Austin-"Yes, nearly everything." i Skin Cox-"The bath tub at our house hasn't been working for three weeks." 1 I l Merle Githens-'AWhen did you find that out?', , Skin Cox-"This morning." gr Earl Johnson-"Why did Jones go broke?" Clyde F orney-"He tried to sell garters to college men." Lois Hall-"Can you sing a solo P" Clara Theissen-"No, I can't duet." v Willie Hardcase-"Maw, that dentist you sent me to that was advertised as pain- 1 less wasn't." ' Mother-"He wasn't ?" i Willie-"No-I bit his finger, and he yelled just like any other dentist." Dumb-"You certainly sling a terrible lingo. You ought to go to London and learn the King's English." Dumber-"Oh, I know he's English." Georgie-"It must be easy to sit down and write the funny paragraphs that occur 1 to you." Stew-"Oh, the sitting down and the writing are easy enoughg it's the occurring L that's hard." tl... " l .V 5 Xmmxmxmwm L... an ' l Riff? -X,WilrwH1lWm11lUH l ag: fxx 2 - , I fn '-, .ig , ' ill ?-Q , , i ...fl A M E.. 11 ,fx M Q-iiili -'jpg 1'1 ' fl '55 .1 -l- n ' CORRECT THIS SENTENCE l "My dear sir," said the New York traffic officer, "you disregarded my stop signal and jamed up the traffic frightfully, but run along now and try to do better." Page 131 ' M ' f w ,4 -' 1- ' ' " " "-Ui'-'A X ,- if - f. 4 - 4- 3 V4 - was . fl 54 Y 'v I HERE.: A Haofglmw usm' Tn' TN' c ook vs KNEW chant- X45 H t'MloPl.'NEH, Quick A SHERIFP 4 '- I CYOTH Fr.: VN MY KIIIGHTCLUTHES 6 c Q' 1 17 ?Q c' 4 " 1 S-ri . . ' , CHNOP 6 Jennv '? 1 ','-.bv - 1 Q- SFNIO? xi P l IJ? ' --- x x ,,g X 1 5,7 ROBIN HOOD x iv:-?" - WATC H WHERE f Y 0 UR 5Hoo'r IN' 7 " ROBFN, X Q 24 , K ,Q Z I C , 8 ,,, A W f 1, ' L1jf L E JOHN L '- Q FRIAR Tuck ' , ' 1 4 '?' ' f Q4 ? . ! I .ih. N f ,,, If 7 , Q I -ll! Ei ihouoy GIRLS, i f ' '-XJ-5'Tf--A A Y ig., , 6 T i K E W Q S' 1 - - 1' Q fLLo Plrmcg ,ff 1 ONLY M492 I , N l .X -T5 To-DRY , 5 W X X Fifa IJ! 5 FM B- 46 'z' ii in ff -1 J :nm f f ! f i X1 I f ' A 4 ., 1 f 4 3 Z , Q f f ' f f I f ya V X I ,fbi iq. W 4 yum V W J' T--41 :iff I x uxm flf W ff' A M a nm ii ' I 3 gf 32, 1 - I kl EE V HXIKMHHX Wk JM 1 'M' HEEL' Mrm ' :Z , .7 L E J :D PRINCE J ELiNo I 2 Page 132 if T DIOGENES, the other day, visited one of our ultra-modern cities, carrying his i i celebrated lantem. - K+-'-e tgmmuamao L e Flin t 1 fuulgg 5 , MRM ..! 5 f , E :ns L Z STILL LOOKING l T "Tell me, Diogenesf' asked one of the young men about the town, "what is it you i i are looking for ?" "I am in search of a girl," he said, "a girl who Wears black stockings." i T .l w 4 5 THE HOLD3UP 1 "Throw up your hands!" l T "Oh!" i' "Higher." 'fohz oh!" ' "Still higher." "Oh! Oh! Oh!" "Now let's see what you've got." "Well-I-ef-" "Sh-h-hi" "But-I-ah-" "Don't say a word." "Er-ah-I--" i "I tell you to be quiet! Now, let me examine the back muscles. Ah! Just as 1 thought. Rheumatism. You can lower your arms now. That'll be twenty dollars, please." Philip E.-"Give me an Arrow Collar." , i Glenn H.-"Well, how narrow?" 1 B f Page133 W is ,f 1 g Q5 5g'1TfTQ1, ssss ., 4 Lili, if li l Ill ll I l i u I gm l I 1 J Y , . M ..a.,....5...a...mm.fs,E " Z PMN ThE' 'V , M 4' jf g ONE WAV T6 HosQunToz,g I Q Q6 FHL THF PERSKSTENT Nfl? ,V ab f f- '55 Z MQSGUYTOES Ov fi Z 'X fa T I A 1 f -+ 2-5 W 'ix -fe, 2 x .Fo if 2 ns Mask ' 1 -fag ' 1-HE ABSERABLE f-Z V7 - ' N L FE Q F A 'YOVNIS-'T fzfof f2 1+ ' 11 0 5, 4'1'- 1. 1' Q ' Z . o 1. W Y-'Mai fff g -- ' 0 'M 3-+ if 1 ,,,,J P Jak! 3 -1. -ff ,1 W gp , WI UV ff - - v T ff-f , c v 2 ,V 0 4 ' f , SUBJE me Q 7' X I Q 5 SKETQH. flew Nm X r X fl , x .Af if - X -f-' , , I f :Ana 'Mr iiijffllg i,? 1I!l, ,,f it j 'fi Q -, 'L ' 'jgl .-,'- NnX'nxxN ' Tx '7 ' ' if E 2 3 0 ' F 5 I N- Q - 5-if ..Zf1'l'TF..'I'TZ:?I. aw., Q Ee: , Y Lil- 1-HE MODERN WRY OF Mosqux'T0 E 5, i FOIL ,Ng 7145 MSG ,,',1-0 E 5 O M4 O nomuwo: L25 f DEFENeE. PRE - 'X as -1 4? i 9 snuck Z 7' 2 l, craft MA z S NWSQUWTOE S , J1 'L' -- Z 1 K l ff' ToRTu5fvo 5 AX ' 2 K DEvul'ESigi: If Q24 Lkmwkll I R F621 0 --Y 0 Y my 4 QQ? dwg L' 56foM ' 'H We Z' A 1 1 - Q kr, . 4 Xi-A Y in any 'V'-4 u ' y Afvgggglif ' fx-, f? 2?g2 V!h-V -- 'M4' X A X Q--D' ' 'flizs'-ge-'z'-gs' ' SHooTwc, fNTo A SWARM il V 1 "2 i 0 F MQSQVITOES. JP 4 im, - L 55 gf? 1. 2 2. 1- L ,N i A I as g X V99 -..,:4nu gm gi lffff- , ,Q ,ld -fQK Cf'-'fx f'-' fVd50lll7'0 FS A4711 :E 'E Page 134 11 , ,,v"'- 51 1 v , I ff 40 5 P J 5 7 3 I z + L f wfwlqbfff fi- I S -" V T W+sRt,:JA f .X Pg135 Mr. Hudson-Can you tell me who Thomas Edison was? Paul Greene-Yes, sir. He is the man who invented the phonograph which keeps us up all night so that we can burn his electric light. Miss Braden-VVhere did you get that chewing gum? Lowell Morgan-You don't Want to know the truth do you? Miss Braden-Come, now, where did you get that chewing gum? Lowell Morgan-YVell, if you must know the truth, I got it under your desk. The radio will never take the place of the newspapers. You can never start a fire with a radio. f ,- ,ill .. ...ia 6 Dr. George J. Kenagy First National Bank Building ALBANY, OREGON DR. W. R. BILYEU Dentist First National Bank Building ALBANY, OREGON Manifuring Hair Cutling Marrelling Hfaler Hfafving Slzampooing Fllliilll and Smlp Treatments La Rose Vanity Shoppe EVA NIURPHY Phone 354 R Evening Appointments 403 First National Bank Building ALBANY, OREGON DR. F. E. BEAUCHAMP Physifian and Surgeon First National Bank Building Office Phone 11 Residence Phone 248 QUALITY and STYLE Walk Side by Side l at HAMILTON'S A Ibfzny's Great Dejmrtlnent Store Courteous, Efficient Treatment is found at the ALBANY STATE BANK Page 136 ,4,'xQ1.,- --li .we A -.frm ' " X A wi' , 1 1 Ti l F . lg. ' ' wife? ' M H' ,f fini 1 N1 f 1 r l :cn We Don't Want to Be Known lone, as a Store of Beautiful Clothing What we do want to hammer home is that we are as fair in price as we are in pattern and as liberal in value as we are likeable in model. A beautiful woman who couldn't bake a pie isn't our idea of a wife--and even tho' we are showing the hanclsomest Spring clothes of our career, we want you to know and feel that we are basing our campaign on VALUES. l ' ':,..,.Lh f f,.. J 'THEl L Qu,,,i,y ,Y - . 'Z S 'l, Ilff znrztc you to S3565 inspeft our neu' r I , -"" A Spring llzerrlzanrlixe glue First Q3 "Dress Well and Succeed" :W 0 I P , f , sarA'LER5 R Cleaning, Dying ana' Steam Pleating HFMMING-BIRD SILK HOSIERY- ' 151.50 Pair 21 Shades-You can match any Shoe ,,,,, Page137 Helen Poling-Shorty, you have a very remarkable voice. Shorty Payne-Yes? So you think I shall be able to fill the concert hall? Helen Poling-Not only fill it, but also empty it. lVIerlyn Messman-lsn't that great? We have a man on every base. Pearl I-loflich-What's the difference? So have they. Harry Austin-And after the party I asked her if I might see her home. Leon S.-And what did she say? Harry Austin-She said she'd send me a picture of it. Let poets sing their lilting song, And gaily smite their lyre. Give me the man who whistles While He's putting on a tire. Margie-"I know all about it." lVIadlyn-"Now Who's been peddling scandal?l' Bob P.-"Is Delma a good driver?" Jim P.-"Yes, she drives me crazyfl KODAKS FILMS ALBUMS SERVICE at FRED DAWSON'S TORRANCE Reeomlitioning Shop and PARTS Fon ALL CARS Albany, Oregon 212 Easr First Phone 379 For the New Ice Cream Cups Come to THE HUB CANDY COMPANY THE McDOWELL SHOE COMPANY The Arrh Preserfver Store Albany Oregon ALBANY STATE BANK A Federal Reserve Banking System is back of us. Page 138 Gifts .... Home Furnishings . . . Your gift problems are easily solved Whether you wish to furnish your in our large gift shop. home complete, or just add a piece of Gifts for the graduate, the bride, furniture, you will find a large as- birthdays, anniversaries and every sortment here-and our prices are al- occasion which requires gifts. ways reasonable. FISHER-BRADEN COMPANY "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERSU Bill B.-"Hey, where's the joke box, anyway?" Alice F.-"Hereg crawl in." The middle-aged spinster was in a re- trospective mood. "Sometimes," she sighed, HI Wish I had married before I was old enough to have enough sense not to do it." Miss Stanford-What is Darwin's the- ory? Joe G.-He claims that we allvcame from monkeys. But he is incorrect. My people are English, and thine Welsh. "Why did you give up pipe organ les- sons?', "I felt so childish, playing with my feet." l DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL and AUTOMOTIVE MERCHANDISE RADIO 0 Demand . . . . Ralston Electrlc Company 310 West Second Street Government Inspefted 8 B D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE 320 VVEST SECOND STREET ALBANY FANCY CREPE FABRICS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER- 9 Plain, Plaid and Figured ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,..,,,, S 1 .25 Yard Page 139 EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE UNQUESTIONXIBLE QUALITY LOIVEST POSSIBLE PRICES and SERVICE WITH H SMILE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 4-14 West First Street, Albany Phone 4-4- CRAFT'S MARKET Everything in MEATS AND FISH Phone 69 LOGICAL "The Chinesef, explained the scientist, "invented paper from seeing the wasps build their nestsf' "Yeah,'y agreed the lowbrow, "and I suppose they invented gunpowder from see- ing guns being fired." Sedonia-How is that back tire on your side? Fat flooking over side of carl-Oh, it's all right. All right on top, but flat on the bottom. A corn syrup manufacturing company received the following letter: Dear Sir: I have eaten three cans of your corn syrup and it hasn't helped my Corns one bit. ALBANY CREAMERY A SSOCIATION Manufa1'1urerJ of LINN BUTTER Albany, Oregon YO UR APPEARANCE Makes a Difference Let us help you to look your best every day of the year. We assure you the very best of service in Marcelling, Manicuring, Scalp Treat- ments and Facials at all times. The .... MARINELLO SHOP Phone 2611 106 So. Ferry WOODWORTH'S DRUGS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS Try the Drug Store First WooDwoRTH DRUG Co. Phone 25 Trade at the Store With the Orange Colored Front Ir's your guarantee of Service plus Quality J. L. BUSICK 84: SONS Everything your banking needs may require. ALBANY STATE BANK Page 140 C. J. Breier Company DRY GOODS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Lofwest Prire: in Tolwn the Quality Considered M. STERNBERG 8: CO. QUALITY AND STYLE FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN MEN'S STORE LADIES' STORE 1st and Broadalbin 1st and Lyon Better Materials 202 East Second Better Workmnnxhip Corner Baker Better Serwife JENNINGS AUTO TOP SHOP Auto Trimming Stationary Tops and Winter Inrlosures N. L. Jennings Telephone Manager 4181 ONE CONSOLATION "Janette says her face is her fortune." "She certainly is a lucky girl, never to have to pay any income tax." THE LIMIT "I wouldn't trust that man Cecil A. is motoring with too far," remarked Verna Mc. "No," agreed Ruth C., "I Wouldn't trust him any farther than I cared to walk." Speed O.-How did Elmer come to get hit by an automobile? Evelyn P.-He got out of his car on a country road to pick up a horseshoe. Engaged-So your last boss was a mean man, eh? Released-Mean! Why that guy'd raise you five a week and then fire you just to make you feel Worse about losing your job. "Why weepest, Henriette?" he cried. "Art suffering from thy bunions?" "Nay, hold your pity," she replied, "I've just been peeling onions." Bob-"Louise has two faults." john-"You and who else?" CURRAN'S BAKERY All Kindr of BAKED GOODS, FRENCH PASTRY OUR SPECIALTY 115 West Second Street Albany, Oregon CHAS. MEDIN AUTO SHEET METAL WORK Radiator, Fender, Body Repairing, Welding, Radiator: Revored 125 W. Second Street Phone 1871 SIDLEY'S DOLLAR GIRDLE-just the ideal narrow girdle with B 9 hose supports fm the high school girl .....,.......... .....,..............-.-...... ...- A N Page 141 Spud M.-"How'd you get by in Eng- lish without studying?" Lud-"I worked crossword puzzles tha the teacher couldn't get." "Howard R. came home on the midnigh train last night to visit his parents for few days between trains." t DR. A. P. HOWELLS OSTEOPA THIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON t ALBANY, OREGON 3. Professional Training And A Liberal Culture A high standard of cultural and professional scholarship is one of the outstanding marks of the University of Oregon. Work is offered in twenty-two departments of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, and in the following professional schools: The School of Architecture and The School of Medicine Allied Arts 1 . 1 The School of Music Tlxgogchogl of Business Admlmstra' The School of Physical Education The School of Education The School of Sociqlfigy The Graduate School The Extension Division The School of Journalism Summer Courses at Eugene and The School of Law Portland The fall term of the University 0 pens September 21, 1925. For Catalogue, folders on the various schools, or for any other information write to the Registrar, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE, OREGON You Get the Girl life Have the Diamorza' F. M. IEIRENCH 81 SON - Jewelers - in E.. THE ELITE Confectionery and Cafeteria 129 Broadalbin Street ALBANY, OREGON ,I E I -L A Safe, Sane C ALBANY ustodian for your funds. STATE BANK Page 142 CAMERAS, ALBUMS AND STUNT BOOKS A Nice Selection for the Graduate Arla to See Them Druggisls to the Fines! Trade Foshay and Mason, Inc. ALBANY, OREGON ALBANY PRINTING COMPANY Members Albany 100W Club 118 WEST SECOND STREET A POOR SHOWING Red-"I passed my exams. With ease." Black-"E's? What low marks!" SAFE PLACE "How can I keep my mince pie free from juvenile raids?" asked the mother of a large family. "Lock the pantry door and put the key under the soap in the boys' bedroom." Love is like a photographic plate-it takes a dark room to develop it. THE POLITICIAN She-'iWho came to the door?" I-Ie-"The bill collector, dear." "VVere you successful?" i'Yes, I borrowed a five." Tomorrow's Car Today THE STAR CAR WE CARRY FEDERAL TIRES Wallace Truax Motor Company ST. FRANCIS HOTEL Rawlings Stationery 8: Printing Company Printers-Stationerr-Engravers Complete Linn' of Offire Supplies NOT ICE CREAM but COLD CREAM DISAPPEARING CREAMS VANISHING CREAMS Creams to Bring Bark Youth BURKHART 8z LEE VVhen you are looking for a new HANDKERCHIEF you'll always .find the latest novelties at ,,,,,7,V.,7,7,7,7.7,f..,V, .ffff7.H..,..,-f - -,,-. ,7,V A--7-f,ff'f- --f,--- Page 143 , V 1 , f 1 Q Wm 'L . 4 M.: A l f m....i. f ' vs 0 Q i M S - ,7 4 1 , I I i I mm 'f W g fi, W lNIiss Burris-"What can you tell about nitrates ?,' Shirley I-I.-"VVell-er-they're cheaper than day rates." Ken Bellows-"You're a cross-word puz- zle fiendg what has four feet, fur, goes 'INIe-yow,' and has nine lives?,' Delbert Ackerman-"A catf' Bellows-"Aw, somebody must have told YY vou. Raymond Barrett-"This steak is tough! Take a tip from me-" Waiter-"Yes, sir. Thank you, sir." lVIrs. Gossip-"Oh, Doctor, I feel so ill!" Doctor-"Your temperature is normal. Your pulse is exact." "Well, Doctor, is my tongue coated?" "No, madam, one never finds moss on 'L race track." Inez Z.-"When I sat behind Matt in the movies the other night he heard me say I thought him awfully good looking." Iron H.-"Did he get swelled over it?" Inez Z.-"Well, I noticed it turned his head." Paul N.-An awful accident up street! Carol R.-What happened? Paul-A car ran into a garage. HE CRAFTSMANSHIP OF AN ESTABLISHED PRINTING HOUSE IS REFLECTED IN THE BOOKS IT PRODUCES Rl 5,2115 HENRY BUILDING PORTLAND.OREGON Page 144 M-INCH KNIFE PLEATING For Full Length Dresses Also 55-inch and My-inch Knife Patterns In Skirt Lengths Hub Cleaning Works, Inc. WILLARD ELECTRIC STORE Exrlusiwely Eledrir RADIOLA and SPLITDORF RADIO SETS APPLIANCES and FIXTURES CONTRACTING EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Phone 20 138 W. First Dr. Earl Fortmiller 320 West First Street ALBANY, OREGON "THE FRIENDLY STORE" FLO0D'S DRY GOODS, NOTIONS FURNISHINGS THE DANGER SIGNAL Veryl H.-While kissing you, I'rn in heaven. Marjorie T.-You'd better come back to earth. I hear mother coming. Merle G.--"I told Madeline just what I thought of her, after the dance." Preacher B.-"What did she say?" Merle G.-"I love you, too." Gertrude P.-"What is the difference between a modern and an old-fashioned kiss?" Blanche C.-"About five minutes." Bill Roley-"Where does Hoover go every morning before school?" Nolan T.-"Down to the postoffice to fill his fountain pen." F. G. WILL JEWELER Henry A. Leillinger DENTIST DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Albany Oregon CUT GLASS ' - Office 331R -PHONES -Home 549R "Gifts That Last" 319 West First Street 326 West First Street Albany, Oregon EVERFAST WASH FABRICS in 25 different materials and all the 9 colors of the rainbow. Always buy at ,,.......,,.... -.,. .... ....,,.....,...,.... B Page 145 Doctor-How are my ten patients this morning? Nurse QEmma Olenej-Nine of them DR. C. died, sir. Doctor-That's funnyg I left medicine DENTIST for ten' Albany, Oregon Cusick Bank Bldg. Miss Reeves-Can you give a sentence using the word 'lNotwithstanding?" Albert A.-My papa Wore his pants out, but not with standing. IVIiss Stanfcmrd-What is a sea horse? Roy Zimmerman-The present tense of saw horse. Loren Terhune in Washington, D. C. Csightseeingj-Papa, when are we going to see the red tape? He didn't listen, 'look nor stop, Though crossing bells were ringing. He tried to cross the tracks on high. He heard the angels singing. Dad-VVhere were you last night? Raymond Ridders-just riding around with the boys. Dad-Well, you had better return this vanity ease one of the boys left in the car. E. R. CUMMINGS Transfer and F nel WE MOVE ANYTHING, ANYVVHERE AND ANYTIME Phones: Res. 350, Office 105-J Fancy Pastries . . . For Clubs and Parties EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF EQATS HOLMAN 81 JACKSON The Golden Glow Confectionery Home llffazle Candies and Soft Drinks F. W. ROSS, Prop. J. H. RoBNETT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 303-4 First National Bank Bldg. ALBANY, OREGON A Supporter of A. H. S. Always. ALBANY STATE BANK Page 146 Page 147 GET YOUR GROCERIES From EASTBURN BROTHERS East Albany Garage Gasoline-Oils-Accessories East Third and Main Streets W. M. COOK C0lIlf7IillIFHf5 of CALAVAINVS DRUG STORE 203 MAIN ST. ALBANY, ORE. GERDES STORE Persis H.-"You,re a coward-you're even afraid of your own shadowf' Ellen B.-"Well, why shouldn't I be? It looks like a crowd following mel" ODE FROM GEORGE G. TO KATHERINE DAVIS Heaven keep you, dear, Safe from all harm, Heaven keep you, dear, With your wondrous charm. Heaven keep you, dear, Is all I can chant, Heaven keep you, dear, Everyone knows-I can'tl "I owe a lot to that old lady." "Your mother?" "No, my landlady." Merchant's Lunch AND Confectionery lVe Sperialize on llfaffles and Sandfwirlzer and All Kinds of Lunrhfs 231 Lyon Street, Albany, Oregon TRY OUR DRINKS X - RAY DR. HARRIS Chiropractor CUSICK BANK BTIILDING A Home Institution for Home People. ALBANY Always at your service STATE BANK Page 148 X ffdffld WHAT ARE 'flip THE FACTS? 'lil 71 EPAlI1T11'NTSL-T03-A . Throughout the school life a student is engaged in searching out and learning facts. First he learns a theory then studies to prove it a fact. . And so you want to know the facts about the J. C. Penney Co. Founded twenty-three years ago on the principle of the Golden Rule, it has been our aim to serve our customers continually-to bring the best in quality at lowest pos- sible prices. These are the facts of the case proven by constant growth till we have become the World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization. Hank Otto-They tell me Vic Clinton gets a great deal of pleasure out of his math class. Merle G.-Yeah, out of it. Mr. Hudson-What is the shape of the earth? Douglas Rex-I don't know. Mr. Hudson-Well, what are the shape of my cuff links? WHITE,S SHOE REPAIR SHOP "Always at Your Serlviten 217 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon Douglas Rex-Square. Mr. Hudson-I mean my Sunday ones. Douglas-Round. Mr. Hudson-Now what shape is the earth? Douglas-Square on week days and round on Sundays. Did some friend give you that cigar? I don't know yet. The Bread of Quality SEARS' Butternut THE RICHER AND FINER LOAF Ask Your Grocer for It The Albany-made Bread State Bank Bldg. Phone 361 Globe Barber DR. W. L. ROBERTSON High School Students Solicited DENTAL X-RAY DENTIST BRUCE and CHURCHILL Voile-Ia-Sizisse, Marshall-Field's famous dot fabric 39'in. Voile, per- 7 manent dots, 26 pieces from which to choose, bright colors, 59c yd. Page 149 "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" No sweeter gift for the sweet girl graduate than-Flowers All seasonable flowers arranged in baskets or bouquets ALBANY FLORAL COMPANY 337 WEST FIRST ST. FLOWER PHONE 458-J Found in Hall Tuesday morning: Dearest Nah: THE AMERICAN SHINE May I take you home tonight after school? If "no" stand on one foot and wave . I I rl ' your hand three times above your head Ve CMH an dye "'1k""'f of Shoes and turn around twice. If "yes" just act First and Lyon Streets Phone 475-J natural. Patiently yours, Ernest. La Von H.-"How are you getting , , along in commercial arithmetic?" Highway Auto Service Lucille M.-"Well, I've learned how to add up the naughts, but the numbers still HOUGH BROS' bother me." il. Tires, Tubes and Accessorzes jess-"Father Time is no gentleman." Ggneml Ggmling Melville-"How do you get that way?" Jess-"He tells on women." Eat to live, And the better Nelson Bros. Market You eat The better YOU live' FoR FRESH AND CURED MEATS Imperial Cafe Phone 94 ALBANY STATE BANK A Growing Bank for Growing Men and Women, Page 150 AMELIE OIL McCLAREN TIRES KIRK POLLAK MOTOR Co. LINCOLNS FORDSONS Authorized Dealer First and Lyon Albany, Oregon Compliments Albany Wrecking Works "We are 'with you, students" 121 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon PARTS FOR CARS RENT OR BUY f gif 'i3f.5'1.3':e..'i2iz:.2z 'K W But merely to observe the ways , - Of the cop who follows me." 3 A 4 - f ? Permission of John Cusick. ZW 5384 H' h Tdh'A 1 -f erestotemanworeas is nnua. And reads his Annual alone. L jg, Down with the man who reads another's, , 1 Lv Q When he should be reading his own. A ,T T T JEST WIND ' A To those who talk and talk and talk, K ' This proverb should appealg l Florence L.-"I admire Arnold's finish in singing, don't you?" Dorothy D.-"Yes, but I always dread the finish." "They named the baby Bob." "For his father?" "Nog after his mother's hair." H The steam that blows the whistle Will never turn the Wheel." Two Hebrews walking down a park on a cold day- lst Hebrew: "Why don't you say some- thing ?" 2nd Hebrew: "Why don't you?" lst Hebrew: "Do you think I want to get my hands cold ?" Albany, Oregon 216 West First St. Sporting and Line Shop BARRETT BRQS. for THE ECLIPSE Self Sharpening - Self Adjusting LAWN MOWER Parasols, finest parchment 51.69--Best Chinese pointed shape 31.393 circular S19 Children's japanese, 69c and 79c. ......,,........ - .....,.,,,..... .. Page 151 ,X 6 l The One Gift That Sfrengtfzens P'7'i6726llS!7iP4 That Is Always AlM1refi111fed- That Never Requires an Occasion- YCUR PHOTOGRAPH MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY lwrd Cffmfio flflost of tht' pictures in this annual taken at our studio Page 152 '71-gf. ' Lg' 5. ma? .t ' If, 7 at -,,,1LL:eze ' I' I - in i Eiiiliiiiiiiii nsfaaiiaiinnl 5 Eyll Fseiiiliisilll llllfli l l fL,...tJ.'l l , i , p::::':::::::::' l ll liEE:::::E nglisugglhfll ml Ynmm .:,: :mi I-'55iIiEE.iE: :'i5::Ei5"':-' iiwf Q sassgaaissn tl, HE, ,-,gnggganz I: nv Ee'-Em-EE--E eggisiazgatlfsaiiiiisiafie. ll l at.-:2ffE:r-11'i'f'f'if'f"1f ll: . ' " 4s wil, i I 1 l ss E I l , i 531W fi l u kllgl l l 1 - - lllq ss V 5 HERRICK The Aristocrat of Refrigerators- Food lasts longer and tastes better if kept in a Herrick Barteher Furniture Co. Efverylhing for the Home lil! 1' 415-421 West rim sr. Albany, Oregon , ll L. ' A l Miss Horner-Lynn, give definition of av Saxaphone. iv , CHALMERS Lynn-A saxaphone is a musical instru- MAXWELL ment with a single reed, and a clarinet Waldo Anderson 8L Son Distributor: and Dealer: FARM MACHINERY - CASE TRACTORS DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS 122 N. Broadalhin Albany, Oregon Before you buy or sell anything in the line of Furniture THE ALBANY BARGAIN HOUSE Second and Baker Phone 411-I mouth. During the open season on Chris- tians in early Rome, the saxaphone Was used principally to arouse the lions to prop- er attitude towards the sacrifice. Lately, however, saxaphones have been much in vogue at cabarets and restaurants, and are employed to conceal the anguished cries of the customers, who have received their checks. Alphena P.-"How much for a photo- graph of me ?" Mr. Clifford-"Fifty cents a sitting." Alphena P.-"How much off if I stand up ?,! Albany Planing Mill E, VV. SEARS, Prop. SASH, DOORS, MOULDING, GLASS, GENERAL MILL WORK PIIOIIC 56 Phone S6 WAY'S CASH GROCERY Where pertonal serfvire and rourteous allen- tzon to More -whom fwe ,verfve 15 our fzrxt ron- Jldcratzon. Corner Second and Lyon Streets Phone 140-R Albany, Oregon Phone 56 ALBANY, oREGoN Pnnne 56 NECKWEAR-Stiff collar and cuff sets of soft linens with lace trim 9 or lace sets, in large variety ,,,.,,,,,.,, ,.,,,....,,..,,, 6 90, 31.00 and 51.35 Page 153 J. A. HOWARD Real Estate Infvestor, House Renting and Employment Agency Fire and Life Insurance Agency 325 West First Street Albany, Oregon We Are Headquarters for RU-BER-OID ROOFING Costs More-Worth More M. SENDERS 8: CO. "How long you in jail fo' Moses?" "Two weeks." "What am de cha'ge?" "No cha'ge, everything am free." "Ah mean what has you did?" "Done shot mah Wife." "You all killed yo' wife and only in jail fo' two Weeks?', "Dat's all-then ah gets hung." Bob Redick-'AHoward Dixon is cer- tainly conceitedf' Alex. A.-A'Rightl VVhy, when we walk down the street together and a girl smiles at us, the eonceited cuss thinks she's smiling at him." Irion H.-"I think he is frightfully at- tractivef' Matt. K.-"Yes, frightfullyf' Pictures - Pottery Art Goods Picture Framing Fortmiller Furniture Company MASONIC TEMPLE Jlfzlaiigfi' ALBANY O R EGON C. O. BUDLONG Grocer GENERAL MERCHANDISE SCHOOL SUPPLIES : STATIONERY CONFECTIONERY : BAKED GOODS ln Business on Ninth and Lyon Streets for 13 Years ALBANY, OREGON ALBANY STATE BANK Your future depends on how you spend your time and money today. Page 154 R. VEAL 81 SON CHAIR MANUFACTURERS ALBANY, OREGON Alco Wood Products Co. ALBANY, OREGON Manufacturer: of GARAGE DOORS, ALCO OREGON SILO, HOP BASKETS and MILL-IN-TRANSIT BUSINESS She-'Alt seems to me that this period should be over. What does your watch say?" He-"It says tick, tock, tick, tock." Once there was a little girl who was as pure as the morning dew. She had never read "Flaming Youth" and didn't know Percy Marks from Jeanne d' Arc. She had never seen a problem play and wasn't in love with Rudolph Valentino. She died, poor girl, aged three. Did you ever have an appointment with a dentist? N05 but I've had some wonderful dis- appointments, though! Swimming Instructor-Can you swim B. F. Townsend Phones 93 and 92 Townsend's Grocery The Hozzse of Quality and Serfvife 304 East Second Street ALBANY, OREGON Phone 263-R Phone 263-R For Staple and Fancy Groceries FULLER GROCERY very well? Wallace Palmer CFreshmanJ-No, sirg Third and Lyon Srs. Albany, Oregon but I can sure wade. Telephone 442 ' Albany, Oregon Compliments of The Globe Theatre The Highway Repair Shop All Work Guaranteed Reboring a Sperialty A. R. BURT, Prop. M. A. Klapotz Second and Baker Sts. DAINTY FAIRYKNIT VESTS and BLOOMERS - Step-in and ! Chemise in Silk and Fiber ..,,...,,.,.,,,..r,,,.,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,e,,,,,e,-,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,- B Page 155 Drink Carbonated Beverages In Bottles KEEP A CASE AT HOME ALBANY BOTTLING CO. Phone 276 Mrs. R.-"This is my son Lee, Mrs. L. Isn't he a bright little fellow ?" Lee QAccustomed to being shown off in public,-"What was that clever thing l said yesterday, mother ?" Marvel C.-"So you tried to hold Jane's hand, eh? What did she say?" Brick H.-"She said, 'Do you like to do that ?' So I says, 'Yeah, why?' H Compliments of TUMBLE INN Marvel C.-"And then?" Brick H.-"Well, she says, Tm awfully glad, because Ilm always Willing to amuse childrenf H Sandy S.-"How are you getting along since your wife went away?" Buster F.-"Fine. I've reached the height of efficiency. I can put on my socks now from either end." H.J.JONES Bookseller and Stationer SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ALL MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS 333 VVest First Street Albany, Oregon Guaranteed Work Albany, Oregon Shoe Shine 10c Ladies' and Gents' Hats Cleaned and Reblocked. Suede and Satin Shoes Cleaned-all kinds 2Sc. VVe carry a complete line of the best shoe laces. VVe dye all kinds of shoes. O STEVE NELSON SHOE SHINING PARLOR Wallpaper and Paint nly exclusive wallpaper and paint store in Linn County F. C. DANNALS 123 East Third Add a Checking or Savings Account to your High School training. ALBANY STATE BANK Page 156 Irene Scott-"What are you doing, Ce- """i ' M' cil ?,' li . S X A Cecil VV.-"I'm plant manager for Neb- W ergall's." r Q 1 Irene Scott-"Plant manager! What do A if ,, ' 1- 00 you do? V 61? 637 Cecil Wicks-"Water the geraniumsf' I as gi -- J G' t An instrument has been invented which Im ,Q ' i n enables one to hear insects eating. Of ' 9,33 course, with the mosquito it is not necessary. ltd fa f - ' ' 'f 5' , I' , . Zl f" f-Zi John Cox fsmall boyj was asked to write Paul G.-"Tom made an unusually good after-dinner speech." Irene N.-"What did he say?" Paul G.-'AI-Ie said, 'Waiter, give me the check'." a thesis, in as few words as possible, on two of life's greatest problems. He wrote, "Twins" Meredith G.-"Can you give me a tech- nical name for snoring?" Helen B.-"Sheet music." Phone 452-R Miss Sue Breckenridge HEMSTITCHING STAMPED GOODS COIVIPLIMENTS OF 333 West Second St. Albany, Oregon Mountain States Power Printing and Stationery HENRY PAPE Company 106 W. Second St. Hotel Albany Bldg. HEMSTITCHING-Always at lowest prices. STAMPING done to 9 order Knew designs, ...,.,,,....,.,,.......,........,.,,......,,........,......,....,.....,.....,,...r Page 159 -+ - SUCCESS FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALBANY, OREGON usually lines up with the man who has the ability, not only to earn, but to save. Most any one can earn money, but the true test comes in the an- swer to the question Can You Save Il? THE MAN WHO SAVES is the man who is able to lay hold ofthe business opportunity when it is presented. FIRST SAVINGS BANK ALBANY, OREGON Page 160 List of Advertisers Albany Bottling Co. Albany Creamery Association Albany State Bank Albany Floral Company Albany Wrecking Co. Albany Printing Co. Albany Bargain House Anderson Waldo Sz Son Garage Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. Hub Cleaning Co. Howard, J. A. Highway Repair Shop Hammond Lumber Co. Hall's Floral Sz Music Shop Hudkins' Confectionery Imperial Cafe Alco Wood Products Company Albany-Portland Truck Line Albany Hotel Albany Barber Shop Ames Hardware Bilyeu, Dr. W. R. Beauchamp, Dr. F. E. Blain Clothing Co. Busick's Grocery Breier, C. J. 8: Co. Barrett Bros. Burkhart 8: Lee Budlong's Grocery Beam Land Company W Baltimore Gun 8: Bicycle orks Breckenridge, Sue Bluebird Confectionery Banks' Bancrofts' Broder Meat Market Brownsville Woolen Mills Store Bikmans' Busy Corner Grocery Craft Meat Market Curran Bakery Calavan's Drug Store Cummings', E. R. Trans. 8: Fuel Clifford Studio Christy Grocery Dawson Drug Store Dannals' Paint Shop Dimm 8: Sons Elite East Albany Garage East Albany Barber Shop Eastburn Bros. Grocery Ewing, Ernest Fisher 8: Braden Furniture Co. Froman 8: Barton French, F. M. 8: Son Foshay 8: Mason Fortmiller, Dr. Earl Fortmiller Furniture Co. First National Bank Flood's Fuller Grocery Ficq, Dr. C. Golden Glow Gerdes Store Globe Theatre Gray Dawn Cafe Hamilton's Hub Candy Co. Howells, Dr. A. P. Horskys' Highway Auto Service Harris, Dr. R. H. Jones Book Store Jennings Auto Top Shop Kenagy, Dr. George J. Kirk Pollak Motor Co. Littler, Dr. C. V. Lindhal's Leininger, Dr. H. A. La Rose Vanity Shoppe Mountain States Power Co. Murphy Motor Co. Murphy Seed Store Martin Ludwig Shop Medin, Charles Marguerite Shoppe Merchantls Cafe Moore's Music House Marinello Shop McDowell Shoe Co. Nebergall Meat Market Nelson Meat Market Nelson, Steve Nagel Barber Shop Oregon Agricultural College Pape, Henry Penny, J. C. 8: Co. Patterson Grocery Paragon Cafe Peterson Shoe Repair Shop Pott's Confectionery Ralston Electric Supply Co. Robnett, Dr. H. Rawling's Stationery Sz Printing Co Robertson, Dr. W. L. Sternberg, M. 6: Co. Specialty Shoppe Stetter's Cash Store St. Francis Hotel Sears, C. W. Sz Son Sanders, M. 85 Co. Terry Dressmaking School Townsend Grocery Truax Motor Co. Tumble Inn Torrance Reconditioning Shop University of Oregon Veal, R. 8: Son Wallace, Dr. B. R. Will, F. G. Willard Electric Store White Shoe Repair Shop Way's Cash Grocery Woodworth Drug Co. Western Auto Supply Co. Wardrobe Watson Meat Market Weatherford 8: Wyatt Bartchers' Page 161 A?tographs 1 nl' h4,,..,,',7.. A JwfWf Q M750 CDW? 'Q J ' ff, QL' 5Q4'3?wHxf QJ. EM Q9Q,mU W, W WMM. I "jZ?fQ:4WafCZZ,f-44+-fw Mww. 17 Mjwff WW 7f32fCJw-61 fl Wffhd 57' J 19-C2"ff'ff'V27 f ff' MMM ,Z ' . 7 , J1Wi 7MlZJf'P41f6' XWM MM WMM i vowfwllreelfu .J4.f.M IL, W ' W Www! 1 Q It 'ft , f V,,, Wm3. QQ ' 5jwZQ4 QAKMWJW . ' :Q .' 1 Ha-,Q -.9 NF' ' 1 -1 , 5521?-'f 2 , .1 .I -4 ' V k - - Ks, ..1-V . ' Lg.. an IJ- K 49' A - l l 555 , - , . 3.415 1- - -:jg-L. , - , , Ei-gf.-5 WL . ,A ' . "' - .xg .3 7. - ,V ,f -... Q . '-'A . -5- :.- .yi -'ff . 1-'- 4.. . fri "-T- " - " ' " " " - - f .4 - rg -.z:.E- Q' f Q -11-1... P 5 ' HW. 1 QIK, . H - f . - -J gf- E - , ff.. -lag., ' , -. ': f- , I ' .I V. 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