Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:
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ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL
LWHIRLWINDA
A TRUE HISTORY OF THE
SCHOOL YEAR OF 31 32
'9'
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4 DEDICATION g
This edition of the Whirlwind is dedi-
cated to Professor R. A. Buchanan.
We have found Mr. Buchanan competent
and patient as an instructor. We know him
also as a friend-pleasant and humorous. We
consider the ideals developed through contact
with him invaluable.
Our wish for him is one of continued
well-being.
4L
FOREWGRD
It has been the purpose of the
i932 Whirlwind staff to make this
book a true picture ot our school life
and activities,
We thank Mr. Hudson and Miss
Chase, our advisers, tor their gener'
ous help and frequent suggestions in
preparing this edition ot the Whirl-
wind Annual,
To ble of Contents
1 V
Administration
Closses
Activities
Society ond Literory
Orgonizotions
Athletics
Humor
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL
THE WHIRLWIND
can- C359
1
li. li. Milwiuzill liilxxiii l"m'tiiiillifr V. Y. I,itIli-1' -l. Ii. Wi-utlii-x'f-will Y, l,. Fzilziviiii
THE SCHOOL BOARD
The members of the school board have served from varying terms of
two to forty years, As far as is known, Mr. J. K. Weatherford, Sr., has
served in the capacity of member of a city school board longer than any
other man in the state, This unusual record is certainly to be commended.
Among the recent notable achievements of this body has been the
innovation of the Smith-Hughes agricultural course. This new curriculum
has proved most popular among the boys from the agricultural districts.
The course, which gives the farm-inclined boys practical knowledge in stock-
breeding, stock-raising, and animal judging, also includes the most recent
scientific knowledge in agriculture. This addition to the school's courses
has been the outcome of the efforts of Mr. Hudson, principal, and Mr.
Finnerty, superintendent.
Another outstanding accomplishment of
the school board has been the extension of
the very popular bus lines. As a result of the
extension, the radius of those living in dis-
tant regions having access to Albany High
has been enlarged, and consequently the ,
number of enrolled students this year has in-
creased considerably.
Besides this the school board has effect- i
ed a fine spirit of cooperation between the
townspeople and the school administration
and has avoided many of the disturbances
characteristic of other cities and their school
l.
tl. l-I. FINXI-1R'I'Y,
dlrectors' SlipwiiitI-iiils-ill, nf Si-liuiils
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THE WHIRLWIN
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CLASSES 9 9
Mid-year Class of '32
Senior Class of '32
Junior Class
Sophomore Class
Central Freshmen
Madison Freshmen
Mid-Year Class
Senior Closs
THE WI-IIRLWIND
can Cena
NR
.I ltit.iiv tiiiiii riiiiiiiil lI.ill-.vip lhixis
Mid-Year Senior Class
OFFICERS
ROBERT WALKUP - - - - - - President
JAMES MILLER f - VICCYPVCSILIQNI
MARCEIL GOINS - - - Secretary
CLIFFORD DAVIS - - Treasurer
JOHN BRYANT ----- - - Reporter
MISS MARION STANFORD - - Class Adviser
The first midfyear graduating class in the history of Albany High
School held its exercises in the Albany High School auditorium January
29, l932. A novel idea in commencement exercises, a class play, was
tried and was successful beyond all expectations. The class play was im-
mediately followed by a short program and the presentation of diplomas.
Following is the complete program that was given:
Class, Play ."The Lost Will"
Vocal Sala ."Out of the Dusk" by Danna Brown
Clarinet Solo "Tenth Air Vane" by Clifford Davis
Presentation of Class E. A. Hudson, Principal
llecomrnr-nclations G. E. Finnerty, Superintendent
Presentation of Diplomas F. F, Fortrniller, Board Chairman
Benecliction R. A. Buchanan
Cast of "The Lost Will"
Ossian Popham Clifford Davis
Gilbert Carey. Gordon Jacobs
Nancy Carey. Donna Brown
IO
THE WHIRLWIND
Q453 ' C359
.l, lu, llrlznit l. Imxls
Ilitislx. ltim-'I
Mother Careys ,, ,
Kathleen ,, ,
Peter , , ,,,,,
Cousin Ann Chadwick., , ,,
Julia Carey., , ,.,,,,..
Mrs. Ossian Popham... ..
Lallie Joy Pophamw, ,,
Ralph Thurston ,,,,,,.
Cyril Lord...
Tom Hamilton .....
Sam Berry .,,,, ,,
Henry Lord, Ph. D. ,
Ronald V. Baker
Mildred Pearl Baughman
Lawrence Bino
Donna Brown
Joe C. Bryant
John E. Bryant
Faustina Mae Chapin
lirmtn Xlllli-1' Ili-:il'l1v:n't Xliiiritl
lmglimil .I. l'. lllyzliit Xhilltup Minus
Class Members
Clifford Earl Davis
Opal Idella Gearhort
Marceil Virginia Goins
Elmira LuVae Haglund
Blanche Barbara Horsky
Gordon S. Jacobs
Marshall E. McGuire
ll
,, Blanche Horsky
.. ,Elmira Hoglund
, Haley Markham
..Mildred Baughman
, , .Opal Gearhart
. Marceil Goins
,Adeline Roner
, ,, ,Jae Bryant
, Marshall McGuire
,Robert Walkup
Walter Osborn
,James Miller
Abram Bartlett Merritt
James Edwin Miller
Glenn R. Mollett
Walter Franklin Osborn
Adeline Marie Roner
Robert Hugh Walkup
THE WHIRLWIND
can nw
Nullit-ll 1' ltni- smtittfuli l tntllwtr. llnilultlt
Senior Class History
The spotlight of history ls focused on the class of '32l From the clim past arise the
Central and Madison freshmen of l928. At Central the class was led by Richard Bray,
president, Barbara Beam, vice-president, George Hickman, secretary-treasurer. At Madison
the officers were Leland White, president, Oren Sudtell, vice-president, Mildred Baughmart,
secretary, Marcell Goins, treasurer. The freshman classes were prominent in student actu-
vrties and contributed maternal for the various high school teams.
The spotlight turns to V229 where the classes now serving apprenticeship in the Senior
Hgh School elected the following afflcersi Oren Sudtell, president, Barbara Beam, vice-
prestdent, Annette Ruthruff, secretary-treasurer. This year the boys won the unter-class
basketball championship. The girls won the girls' tnterclass basketball, volley ball, and
luaseba l championships.
The spotlight glows on l93Ol We have now become upperclassmen, and the flITtIClllY
of sophomore days has vanished. For our officers we elected Baden Rupert, president, Oren
budtell, vtce-president, Annette Ruthruff, secretary, and John Conser, treasurer. This year
wc contributed six members at the first team in football and three members of the first team
In basketball. The managers of the football and basketball teams were chosen from our
class. The girls won the volley ball and basketball championships again. As tumors we
produced a very successful play, "Blind Dates," to raise funds for the tuntoresentor picnic.
We contributed material for glee club, debate, and dramatlcs, and prepared for a successful
senior year.
The spotlight af history turns to the brightest year of all, the reflections of which dazzle
ull who look upon it! Leading the galaxy of stars are Oren Sudtell, president, Charlotte
lamberty, vice-president, Annette Ruthruff, secretary-treasurer, This year the seniors have
turned out tn large numbers for football and basketball. The girls have won the basketball
and volley ball championship for the third time. The managers for the football and basket-
ball tearns have been drawn from the senior classf-and also from the official high school
taxi. The seniors have done their part in debating and in helping to take the team to
high honors. They have carried the aperetta to success and have demonstrated their dramatic
ability in a final burst of glory, the Senior Play.
The members of the class of'32 have entered into every field athletics, oralory, music,
and clramatlcs with outstanding success, and have reached the highest goal by upholding and
increasing the honor and glory of Albany High School.
l 2
Q
' THE WH RLWIND
C053 CPAP
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l'ulImun Inn-Illnnv lluwson Kr-nnolly lic-wr Bur-lmnun
Dooley Itif-In-wnll Curry Jones Cunnr-r Alvliniuhl
OREN SUDTELL - - - General Course
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BARBARA BEAM - - - General Course
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CHARLOTTE LAMBERTY - - General Course
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nvw Algrr. Annual lg lilleilwsx Mgr. Whirlwinnl 45
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JANE GOODALE ----- General Course
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BADEN RUPERT ----- Science Course
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BILLIE TEMPLETON - -
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ASA LEWELLING ----
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VIRGINIA TRAPP -A - -
Science Course
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THE WHIRLWIND
C653 CFA?
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LAWRENCE MISNE
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ANNETTE RLTHRUFF A f - Gnncral COur5C
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HAZEL WHITAKER - - - General Course
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HAROLD HOUSER - - - General Course
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JOE TATE ------- General Course
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ZOE HUFFMAN ----- General Course
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HAROLD SNELL - - - - General Course
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THE WH
IRLWIND
C653 CFB-9
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LESTER ERB - - -
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General Course ROBERT RICHARD WHITE - General Course
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ALYCE WILCOX ----- General Course
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CLARA HARNISCH ---- General
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IOLA GEORGE ------ General
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VERA MARIE MARTIN - - General Course
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PAULINE ASHTON ---- General Course
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LORRAINE ROBERTSON - - Math, Course
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JOYCE BINO ---- College Preparatory
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GORDON STERNBERG - -
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KENNETH CUNNINGHAM
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RICHARD BRAY - - - -
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THE WHIRLWIND
C053 CFA!!
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MAXINE WILLETT
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FREEDA DAUGHTRY
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GILBERT FAXON
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NETA MCCLAIN - -
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IVER DUEDALL - - -
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THE WHIRLWIND
C453 C359
SENIOR CLASS lContinuedl
U""'ll"IIf"l HOF" lmrzv 1143 LEONARD GIBSON ---- General Course
HAROLD WHITNEY - - - General Course "- -l- -A 21 """ II- 4-
I'rl-N. Unllllll-l'l-lell t'llllr Ig I'l's-lie. Il. A, Ag 0 ul A. ROBERT PENLAND ---- Generm Course
VIRGINIA BIRD ----- G ne I CC rse Glliv I'luIlg' 4lIrl41l'cfl1:l-5 liollrllllfll-i.ll Vlllllg Quill lk
mlllrll.-l-IAI.ll vllllle jalllsl l..-.lm-esellozg lllrle' R""'l' AM" "'l""' """"""'l'
l,v.lg.5lll' lrezls. -I: llll1l'lxrlll4l Muff SS, ---- General Course
Wlhggglg CIQHIOUN ---- Hlsfofy Lt 3.',,.3.-.,e:.1.l5fl3l..,',"21i"'l?'-"' f""' I-
DELIVAN BURKHART - - - seaenee Course ,j,,,Q. 'nm' Course
ls. A. A. 2, :s, 4, slrl.-rw ulllll 4. ' ' ' '
. JAMES ARTHUR ----- G e I Co se
ALTA OIIWSON I-I IH3mII gcgngmfs ggwse .,.........,,.ll l, rm... I, 2? .,f EZ,
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9' 3' 4- WILMER AVERHOFF - - - General Course
MARION KENNELLY - - - History Course Culllrlll-l'l-izll I'lllIu Il, -lg ll. A. A. 2, 34. 4, I-'. If. A.
ull-lf l..rrlg-le :lg lmnlllll rlllli :sg llmlll- l-il-. vlllll 42 ""'l?f""f "'i"" 4-
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HOWARD BEVER - - - - - Geneml Course ffnmlltllllll-llfrlnllprlgl-l,rJ
lnlpll- sl.lfr -lg ls. A, A. 2, 3, 44 llmllllll Ulllll. LUCILE BILYEU - , - , HISIOIY Course
BEATRICE-BUCHANAN - - General Course fl- -A -A 2- 3 -4-
zlrlllclll-l:I'lall, Iglllmillf, 45 Girls I.l-:ll.:llm- ZZ, Ji, -I, ---- Industrial Course
' 'A -4 ' ' H. A. A.
ED'Elf.T.l?, 539?,L5K.,.L 3,. .fiTe.C?'..?OtiTff MONROE JOHNSTON - - - General
lm-rl-izll l'lllllg Allnuzll Staff. A""""Q"'ml llul' ll ls' A' A' 2'
MIRIAM RICHMOND - - - General Course VIOQET GARLAND - - I 'Hegre EcI1CaLIr?e
III.,,III.sII.II, ,ulg ulllv -.4-. llmg
KENNETH CURRY ---- General Course
U nt' A, lillslls-lllzlll -Ig 'I'emli4 Zi, 4: Iillllll I, 2,
3. lg tllvlll-wlnl l, 2, 3, 4' li A A " 'i -I
DORIENE JONES ----- General Course
I'AAl"'i-lI'irl'luLl 44
..... 1.5
l.iIel':lry l-Ixlrlul'l-lw 4.
.1-zlg - , Z, 3, Q
DORIS CONNER ----- General Course
G. A. A. 1: Gln-v Fluln :Z ,Sig Girls' IA-zlglll-3 Uulll-
llllllill l'llllr -I' llrrllll' Fl' C'lllln 4
ESTHER MCKNIGHT - - - General Course
Girl! l,l-:lgln-Q G. A. .Lg Vlrllllrlerr-i:ll Vlllllg lrilvr-
:lry llxpllll-vl's' Ululi.
fihlltilllll-ll frlmlu page Ill
FRANCIS GRENZ - -
llenul :4. 4.
ADOLPH DRAGER - -
ll. A. A, 2. 24, 4, llzll
BILL ANDERSON - -
HARVEY COTTER - -
ll. A. A. 2.
CLARENCE POTTS ----
ll A, A., Unllrllvrr-izll
FRANCES BROWN - -
Girls' IA-zlgrllv 2, 3, -lg
l'lllln 45 Upl-l'm'lt:l Ip Lit
l'lnr 4
lil Ii,
Clull.
llrallla
General Course
General Course
-I.
General Course
General Course
General Course
General Course
l vlllll 2, :sg ulel-
llrl Iixpllrrl-rs -ig S4-llior
ARTHUR OLSON -----
lillsvlmll ll 1.
General Course
hlrlra In-alglll-3 Ilrzllllzll L
I K A
BERTHA SMITH - - -
Girls' I.:-:lgllv 2, Ii, Ig l
leill1'zll'y lixplurl-rs' Vlllln
ADA ASHTON ----
l'nllllllcl'c'i:ll Flull 2, IS, 4:
Girls' I,l-algllv 2. ZS, 45 I
lil-. Cllllu -L
GILBERT HAYES - - -
Arllm OLSON - -
lulnlm-rr-l:ll .i, lg l.lll-r:ll'v
JOHN CONSER ----
or-.ler of A 3, 4, lx, A.
7
- - General Course
'ulllllln-l'4'i1ll l'lllll B. Ig
4.
- - General Course
4' x x l -1 's l
Il:-v Vlllln 2, 24: llnllll-
- - General Course
ll. A. A. ... J. -I, llltm-ll-Isles llzlplwrlnlll -I.
- - General Course
l-1XI.l..l-el-O' vlllll l.
- - General Course
A 2. ri, lg lirlekf-lhull
ti, -lg lrllllllll 2: Hr-l-. nf ll. A A. -I.
EDNA MCCLAIN ----- History Course
f'4lllllllvl'r'inl l'llllr fi, 41 llullll- lic-. Vllllm lg
lilwrl l'lul. 1: Girl! I.:-zlglll-5 l.ils'lzll'-V l'Ix1rlnl'4-lx,
H'1llltllllll-ll frolll
MARGARET BURKE -
Ilrlgf llij
- Commercial Course
Gll--O Flull :Ig 4'llllllllvl'c-illl l'llll 'P '4 4' Ilr-lln-ll
Clull 2, 3, -lg G. .-A, A. 1,
1, 2, 3, -I.
MAUD ROTHROCK - -
Girls' Ll-llgllog Lib-vary
HOMER SHELBY - - -
Iluys' Allllelir' Assoc-lzllil
FRANCES TRUAX - -
f'0nlnler1-izll Clulmg l.itl-1'al'l'
Ll-zlgue. '
I .. -. I - 1
2, 24, 4, Girls' l.l-zlgul'
- - General Course
I-Ixpllm-rs.
General Course
ill, I-'ulurv I-'rll'lllvl's.
Commercial Course
l'Ixplm1l'l-lx' Clullg Girls'
THE WHIRLWIND
can few
The Senior Class Will
We, the class of l932, sincerely wish to leave to others some of the knowledge and
information that we have gathered through four years of effort. Our Albany High days are
drawing to an end, and in a few short years Albany High graduates will be known in all our
land. Some of us will strive for a higher education, others will enter into life differently, and
some few of us may be lost to the world in which we have gained our experience. Therefore,
we do make this will, we hope, to leave with the future classes our good will and friend-
ship.
Article One: To everyone left behind we wish a fond farewell and a sincere wish for
continued good luck.
Article Two: To the class of '33 we will the title of "Senior" and the job of upholding
the dignity and honor of it, realizing, of course, that its members will never gain a greater
height of honor, glory, and learning than that to which we, the class of '32, have already
climbed.
Article Three: To the members of the faculty, who played a very important part in our
schooling, we express a sincere wish that maybe sometime they may have another class at
equal ability.
Article Four: To the freshmen and sophomores we voice the hope that someday they
may be the beaming light that we have been.
Article Five: Individual members of our class do bequeath the following:
I. I, Sam Bikman, leave to my brother George the ability to edit.
2. I, "Dink" Templeton, bequeath my ability as "trainer" to Bruce Fowler, and my
name of "Taxi driver" to Howard Atkeson.
3. We, the Unholy Three--Sudtell, Templeton, and Whitney-do transfer our powers
of leadership to "Tiny" McKechnie.
4, l, Esther McKnight, will my ability to "get" editors to Nadyne Bowman,
5. l, Marion Kennelly, do impart some of my ability to write, to Pat Hutchins and
also my blonde hair and blue eyes to Cleo Fender.
6. Owing to the great carrying capacity of "Bozo," my ancient and honorable bone-
shaker, I do donate to my brother, Robert Templeton, the said contraption in the hope that
it will bring him good luck and loads.
lSignedl
WILLIAM LLOYD TEMPLETON,
7. I, Annette Ruthruff, do bequeath my coyness to Frances Glaisyer.
8. l, Maxine Willett, bestow my seventh period "pssst-ing" to Maurice Wright.
9. We, the Giggling Triumvirate---Lamberty, Beam, and Trappgleave our success in
"getting around" Mr. Hudson to anyone who needs it,
IO, l, Kenneth Curry, cede to Mr. Umphrey my oversize feet and my ability to welcome
new girls to school.
I I, I, Bob Ferguson, leave some of my tendency for big wards to Paul Bates,
l2, I, Baden Rupert, do surrender my ability to hand out gum to Jimmie Davis.
l3. l, Lloyd Porter, furnish my two patented curling irons to Bill Moule in case he
should lose his.
I4. l, Vera Martin, leave my English class giggle to Morris Dowd.
l5. I, Joe Tate, bequeath, bestow, give, hand over, contribute, leave, and donate my
ability to sleep in salesmanship class to anyone who can get away with it.
We, the class of '32 do affix our hand and seal to this will on the 3rd day of June, l932.
I8
THE WHIRLWIND
wsu- I nw
Senior Prophecy
By Seymour Scandle
Well, all I know is what I heard at the last sewing circle, but be that as it is, I am
now touring the country for Silent Soup, Inc
The other day I stopped at Seattle, where I heard Dr. Billie Templeton lecture on the
advantages of having a zipper on your appendicitis operation. The talk was good, but he
uttered several cutting remarks.
On the street in front of my hotel I saw three white-clad figures. They looked so
Iamiliar that I threw my cigar butt into the gutter. Just as I expected, one of the men
stooped to pick it up, and then I knew that I had found Ed Dooley, an old schoolmate of mine,
Xlilith him were Jim Arthur, city garbage inspector, and Del Burkhart, first assistant broom
pusher.
I was greatly touched Iseventy-five cents apiece! by these former schoolmates, but I
bade them good bye and continued to my hotel.
Whom should I meet in the lobby but Pete Whitney and John Conser. They were in
the travelling salesman business for themselves, so they said, but they couldn't stop to talk,
because they were in a hurry to buy some lead for their gold bricks.
I was at a loss as to what I should do to amuse myself when Virginia Trapp, operator
of the hotel, told me that the Duedall brothers were in the vaudeville at the Fox Hollymount.
I decided to QO, consequently the beginning of the show found me in a seat on the main
floor. l enjoyed the vaudeville, but as an added attraction Evelyn Worley sang a selection
from the Opera "HalIerloudski!"
Since I had to travel along, I left the next morning for Portland on a Pacific Grey-
hound bus, the driver of which was Joe Tate, an old friend of mine.
Learning when in Portland that Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sudtell, the farmer Charlotte Lamb-
afrty, were leaving for China, I hurried to the dock to bid them bon voyage. Oren, the lead-
ing banker of Portland, asked me to come on board and look over his staterooms. I became
so interested that I began a thorough examination of the boat. In the engine room I saw Bill
Barrett repairing one of the engines. Just before I left, I met Captain Howard Bever.
I decided to see o baseball game that afternoon. Imagine my surprise to see the fleet-
footed Perry Long playing shortstop for Portland. Gilbert Faxon managed the team.
That evening I met Barbara Beam at the Eatalot cafe. She was overioyed at having
won a prize in a Steamo cigar contest. At the next table I saw Robert Penland, the great
radio expert, and his wife, the former Viola Robertson of the i932 class.
The next day I left for Reno, thinking that Rupert's Restaurant might order some of
my goods, When I arrived, I was told that the owner, Baden Rupert, was out at lunch. I
therefore, began to look around the town. On one of the largest buildings I saw a sign read-
ing L. Misner, Divorce Lawyer. Since this was a chance to get out of the sun, I hurried up
to his office. When I stepped into the waiting room ,whom should I see but Sam Bikman
and his wife, Esther McKnight Bikman, waiting to get renovated. This pained me so much
that I went out to dance away my troubles at the nearest night club. The owner of the club,
I9
Tl-lE WHIRLWIND
C053 F35-9
Senior Prophecy--Continued
Alta Dawson, introduced me to one of the successes from my hometown. I-Ie was none other
than Kenneth Curry, who was making his living as a gigolo.
Concluding my business in Reno, I flew to San Francisco in Bill Anderson's private plane.
While standing on the street corner, I sow a twelve--cylinder Packard roll past driven
by Pauline Ashton. I learned that she was living on the fat of the land, as she had married
Frankie Bolton. At the village Intellectual smelter lcommanly called the University of Calif-
ornual I met Heze Burkhart. I-le was in a hurry, tar he had on engagement to talk on how
he had made his success.
I had intended to go to Albany, where l make my home, to rest my nerves and con-
template on how my schoolmates were making their successes. I guess, however, I had
better make out the check for my alimony and ga feed the wolf at the front door, so l'll be
seeing you.
QQSQGEG
THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932
Motto: The horizon widens as we climb,
Colors: Sky blue and white.
Flowers: Cecil Brunner roses and sweet peas.
6Q
2 O
Junior Class
THE WHIRLWIND
C465 few
ix. fi i iii iimiiesiii lriii- xluiiir
OFFICERS
PAUL BATES - A - - President
BlLL MOULE - - - - Vice-President
JANE BEZZANT - - - - - - Secretary
BOB LEE - - ------ Treasurer
GEORGE MITCHELL - A Student Council Representative
The juniors have been able to give a pretty good account of themselves
ever since they entered high school, Although there were not many acti-
vities in which they could participate during their freshman year, they were
able to attain good honor standings.
When sophomores, though they were the "lower classmenf' they show-
ed that they had talent and ability among their number. Several partici-
pated in athletics, while others were in debate, glee club, and other argarii-
:lotions All in all, they made a good start in Senior I-ligh, o
This year the juniors had the honor of having one of their nlgmber-
tion. Loren Patterson and David Mcliencknie served as good "ballasts"
in the '3l football lineup. Although Everett Richards did not go out in the
fall, he did in the spring practice, but unluckily he received a broken arm
on the first day Dick Barnes, a newfcomer, played a good game of basket-
ball this year.
The masculine lead of the operetta was taken by Julian Bryant, while
Charlotte Trickey had one ofthe supporting roles.
This year the juniors had the honor of having one of their number,
namely, Marybelle Barrett, chosen as carnival queen. They also had two
representatives on the district and Willamette Valley champion debate
team---Lois l-lartsock and Leon Muller.
It can be truly said that this has been a most enjoyable year for the
juniors, but they are eagerly looking forward to next year when they will
be seniors, and can surpass all that they have done for A. H. S. this year.
77
HE WHIRLWIND
X
W W
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23
Ihxrm-Q Ne-In-rg.all
limxxnun Hlnispvr
S0011 'I'urlu1L
Mvfluin Ri:-ll
R. Ilovfn-1 S. Iluefor
Cllnulnlwrx Watson
THE WHIRLWIND
C653 CFA!
If I'
J -4 I-
4
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W
4.w.,ury Im-hmm I All-'WH Amr-N ISHN,-1. hh
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I'ugM NI'-rum NX,uwv Il-rf.-'L 4'!'l.m-I 'V-,lux lux-fu
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A.mmW xlxrx.-.n,m. Vwvml-I-'zu wp.: lm-:rr 1n.,.gl,.N .I-,Imxwvx
2-1
Sophomores
T,I-IE WHIRLWIN
wsu ,I :Fw
.I 'J A,
Ilixilt-I IS-iiiii-It I-liiii.iii lillliii lhixls
Sophomore Closs
OFFICERS
JIMMIE DAVIS - f -f-- - - PFCSICICVWY
BRUCE FOWLER f - - f - Vicefpresident
ROBERTA BENNETT - - - f SecrctdryfTreosurer
BOB POTTS ---- - Student Council Representative
MRT PHILIP LEHMAN f ""A CIOSS Adviser
In September, l93l, the sophomores first entered the portols ot Al-
bony High School, where they were greeted by o lorge number of juniors ond
seniors. At o reception given by upperclossmen, soon otter school begon,
the new students were first tormolly introduced ond welcomed by the stu-
dent body.
Although coming from vorious schools, the sophomores reodily de-
veloped o closs spirit ond hove been outstonding in school octivities,
The sophomore closs is represented in neorly oll ot the orgonizotions.
Its members toke on active port in the numerous octivities ot the school.
The sophomores ore inordinotely proud of Mortho Bibb ond Roberto
Bennett, who hove won mony honors in debote.
A number ot sophomores hove been prominent in athletics. The closs
con olreody boost ot one lettermon in tootboll ond bosketboll-Jimmie
Dovis.
The cost ond chorus ot the operetto "Once in o Blue Moon" included
o number ot sophomores, with Mory Edith Rohrbough ond Ralph Senders
odding greotly to the success ot the production with their excellent chor-
octerizotions of leoding ports,
The sophomores, hoving high ombitions, hope to reolize them in the
next two yeors ot their high school coreer,
2 G
THE WHIRLWIND
Q453 CEAD
Aldrich, Marion
Alexander, Larry
Ammond, Dorothy
Andrus, George
Arthur, Jack
Asche, Margaret
Atkeson, Howard
Beight, Esther
Benedict, Alton
Bennett, Roberta
Bibb, Martha
Billings, Mildred
Bilyeu, Wilbert
Blanchard, George
Bodine, Genevieve
Brown, Veryl
Brush, Leonard
Bryant, Jack
Burch, Viola
Burnett, Joanne
Burt, Sidney
Burton, Eugene
Chandler, Elaine
Clark, Virginia
Clem, Elmer
Coates, Doris
Coates, Lucile
Conn, Harold
Cox, Gertrude
Cunningham, Keith
Dannols, Sloan
Davenport, Donald
Davis, James
Dickson, Louis
Sophomore Class
Dowd, Morris
Dougan, Betty
Dumbeck, Ruth
Eastman, Lucile
Earp, Edwin
Ehrlick, Alverna
Edwin, Frances
I Kelly, Esther
,Kelty, Margaret
'Kelty, Rose
Kenagy, Irene
Koster, Lena
Lemons, Edith
Lockner, Evelyn
Feurstein, Robert Lockner, Irene
Fowler, Bruce Lopuson, Dick
Freeman, Mary Edith Lund, Dorothy
Gassman, Philip Maguren, Robert
Giberson, Lucile Martin, Verna
Gingerich, Alice McCallister, Evelyn
Goodman, Kenneth McClain, Geneva
Goff, Trylba McClain, Jeanette
Goodman, Myrtle McClellan, Blanche
Grenz, Adeline McLeod, Francis
Haglund, Mildred McDaniel, Willard
Haley, Alta McNeil, Lula
Haley, Hazel McWhorter, Frances
Hammond, Delmar Miller, Carl
Harter, Mable Miller, Edward
Hodges, Sally Miller, Kenneth
Hotlich, Hazel Mishler, Isabelle
Holec, Rose Mallet, Evelyn
Holmes, Kenneth Morgan, Richard
Holst, Eloise Morlan, Ernest
Huffman, Gloria Morley, Neva
Huffman, Margaret Moses, Mariorie
Huffman, Nellie Myers, Josephine
Jenks, Virginia Odenborg, Arlie
Johnston, Velma Olliver, Mary Louise
Karstens, Marjorie Olsen, Carl
Keebler, Dell Olsen, Harold
27
Patterson, Floyd
Potts, Robert
Price, Edith
Propst, Wanita
ReDenius, Ellyne
Rex, Gerald
Ridders, Mary Ann
Riley, Kathryn
Roberts, Francis
Rockwell, Georgia
Rohrbough, Mary
Ross, Margaret
Rothrock, Arthur
Russell, Jess
Saar, Murline
Scott, Jane
Senders, Ralph
Shaw, Elwyn
Stanley, Albert
Edith
Stellmocher, Allynk
Stenberg, Clinton
Stewart, Henry
Stewart, Marget
Stewart, Robert
Stuart, Josele
Thomas, Earl
Tryplett, Dick
Truax, Woodrow
Vannice, John
Welch, Dean
Widmer, Marie
Willis, Neil
Wolgamott, Opal
Wyman, Marion
Favorite
THE WHIRLWIND
C653
WHO'S
ROBERTA BENNETT
Nickname-"Berta."
Agefl 6.
Date of birthfJanuary l8, l9l6.
Place of birth- -Medford.
Color of eyes--Brown.
Color of hair-Brown.
Weight-l l7.
Height-5 foot, 2 inches.
Type of nose-"Aqualine."
Schools attended 1 Kenwood and Central,
Bendg Central and A. H. S
Hobby-Drawing.
F o v 0 r i t e musical selection 7 "Goodnight
Sweetheart."
actor-Charles Farrell.
actress---Janet Gaynor.
book--Not particular.
car--Buick.
saying- -"An' things like that."
Favorite
Favorite
Favorite
Favorite
Favorite
Favorite Fruit- -Apples.
Favorite male type---Athletic, dark curly hair.
School to attend-U. S. C.
Romances - John Way, Sidney Burt, Jim
Davis, Wilmer Averhoff, John Daly, and
others.
Probable profession-Artist.
Been in Albany-Three years.
Offices in A. H. S.--Secretary Girls' League
and secretary-treasurer sophomore class.
BOB POTTS
Nickname7"Bobbie."
Albany, Oregon.
Place of birth-
Date of birth-April 9, l9l6.
Color of eyes-Blue.
Color of hairfBrown.
Type of nose-General.
Height--5 feet 5 inches.
Weight-l35 pounds.
attended--Central, Albany High.
Schools
Hobby-Stamp collecting.
Favorite musical selection - -"Love, You Funny
Thing."
Favorite actor7Lionel Barrymore,
Favorite actress--Jeanette McDonald,
Favorite car-Ford.
Favorite saying--"Haven't you gat time?"
Favorite fruit?Apples.
female type-Short, blonde.
School to attend-Oregon State.
RomancesfNone as yet.
Probable profession-Radio engineer.
Been in Albany- -l6 years,
Offices in A, H. S 7 Secretary-treasurer
Freshman class, Representative to Student
Council sophomore year.
28
raw
WHO
JAMES DAVIS
Nickname-Jim.
Age---l 6.
Date of birthfJuly 4, l9l 5.
Place of birth-Albany.
Color of eyesYBlue,
Color of hair--Brown.
Weight4l4O.
Type of nose-V-Roman or roaming.
Schools attended---Maple, Central, and A. H.
S.
Hobby--Athletics.
Favorite musical selection -"Bury Me Out on
the Prairie,"
Favorite Octor-Charles Farrell.
Favorite actress-Clara Bow.
Favorite book-"We."
Favorite car-Ford.
Favorite saying-"Mamma, buy me two, I
wanna wreck one."
Favorite fruit+Apples.
Favorite female type-f-Brunette and a good
dancer,
School to attend-O. A. C,
Romances --3 Frances Glaisyer, Roberta Ben-
nett, Mary Edith Rohrbough.
Probable profession 7 Undecided lmaybe a
husbandl.
Been in Albany--l6 years.
A, H, S, offices-President sophomore class
and reporte- Spanish class.
MARTHA BIBB
Place of
Date of
Color of
birthfAberdeen, Washington.
birth-July I3, 1917,
eyes-Brown.
Color of hair7Brown.
Type of nose-Snub.
Height--S feet 4 inches.
Weight--95 Pounds.
Schools attended--Seattle, Central, A, H. S.
Hobbyf--Collecting stamps.
Favorite musical selection-"Trees."
Favorite actor-Charles Farrell,
Favorite actress-Janet Gaynor.
Favorite car-Not particular.
Favorite saying-"Shut up!"
Favorite fruit-Oranges.
Favorite male type7Tall, dark.
School to attend--Albany lpapa'sJ,
Romances-Too busy to bother.
Probable profession7l.ibrorian.
Been in Albany-Three years.
Offices in A. H. S7Member of debate team,
a very unusual distinction for a sophomore
Freshman Classes
Central
Madison
THE WHIRLWIND
C661 Q59
lqrliiiiuiii lingil Miiiil-ll l.illli-211'
Central Freshman Class
As the Central freshman class of i932 will soon be only a memory to
Central, we wish happiness and progress to the future freshmen.
Soon after the school year had started, the Central freshmen were
organized under the leadership of l-larold Conn, president, Ralph Apple-
gate, vice-president, John Carnegie, secretary and treasurer, Mr. Palmer,
adviser.
As many of these were promoted to the Senior l-ligh School at mid-
term, the Central freshmen again organized under the leadership of Leonard
Robertson, president, John Carnegie, vice-president, Willie Frager, secretory
and treasurer, Mrs. Vandell' adviser, with lris Snyder as reporter.
Some of the various organizations of the school year were the fresh-
man girl's group, the girls' volley ball and basketball team, the bays' basket-
ball team, For emergencies a fire squad was chosen.
One especially memorable event was the freshman party which was
held a few weeks after school had started. Although many of the "freshies"
were strangers to each other, they left with a feeling of friendship.
The outstanding event was the tea, given in honor of the mothers of
the Girls' Group. Under the supervision of Miss Morgan the girls arranged
a picturesque play dating back to the colonial period of l732, when Wash-
ington and his party were in full swing. The girls were very lovely in their
quaint costumes and fluffy wigs. Miss Thompson of Albany College assist-
ed as pianist, and all the freshman girls sincerely appreciated her contri-
bution of time and effort, Refreshments were later served by the girls.
The freshmen look forward to next year when they will be able to at-
tend school with the upper classmen as full-fledged sophomores.
30
THE WHIRLWIND
C055 CEA?
Central Freshman Class
Ackerman, lsabelle
Alderson, Clair
Anthony, Albert
Ashton, Daisy
Applegate, James
Applegate, Ralph
Baker, Norman
Baker, Dorothy
Bartcher, Edwin
Bates, Shirley
Beard, Katherine
Bickman, Mary
Blanchard, Doris
Brazel, Lee
Bryant, Francis
Bryant, Laura
Buchanan, Thomas
Burton, Clifford
Cage, Margaret
Campbell, Thelma
Carnegie, John
Cartmill, Laura
Chandler, Gordon
Childs, Betty
Clark, Louise
Cozad, Mary
Cook, Martha
Davis, Ethel
Dooley, John
Douglas, Derrill
Eagy, Lyle
Eagy, Ross
Eagy, Verne
Ehrlick, Erwin
Finnell, Harry
Fixen, Esther
Fartmiller, Julianne
Frager, Willie
Fritch, Billy
Goach, James
Haley, Violet
Hendryx, Frances
Hickman, Charles
Hogevall, Louella
Hockett, Clifford
Hood, Virginia
Howells, Allan
lngle, Helen
lngle, Robert
Jacobs, Gretchen
Jenks, Elizabeth
Karstens, Loren
Kampher, Gordon
Keebler, Betty
Keebler, Phontell
Kaos, Helen
Lee, Jane
Linville, Garnett
Looney, Grace Helen
Lund, Helen
Maguren, Ada
McLaren, Gordon
Mikkleson, Jessie
Miller, Viola
Miller, Vivian
Morris, Donald
31
Morlan, Duane
Morton, Dan
Nash, Dorothy
Neuman, Fredrick
Place, Merthal
Richardson, Melvin
Richards, Loraine
Richmond, John
Robertson, Leonard
Romaine, Ruth
Ryland, Leone
Schmitt, June
Seavy, Kenneth
Sliger, Doris
Smith, Catherine
Smith, Eugene
Snyder, Iris
Stepanek, Viola
Stenberg, Maxine
Stewart, Robert
Thomas, Shirley
Torbet, David
Targeson, Melvin
Underwood, Earnest
Waddle, Bernice
Walker, Francis
Walker, Ralph
Walkup Betty
Wilber, Wayne
Willard, La Verne
Williams, Genevieve
THE WHIRLWIND
9653 CFL?
Ililriwrl hililiniis l'isl, lxix-i 4 i-i
Madison Freshman Class
OFFICERS
KEITH BLJRNETT - - - - - President
ROBERT GlBBONS 'to replace
Jane Smvensrmi - - - Vice-President
ANNABELLE FISK - - - SecretarY
HELEN CONSER - f - - Treasurer
DELORES SUGGITT 'to replace
Adele Petcrsonl - - - - Reporter
MISS KIZER - -
IRVA DANIELS - -
RICHARD SULLWAN
Class Adviser
Girls' League
- M. E. N.
Only the best tor us! On our sky ride ot school work, we want no cast-
ott planes or cheap gasoline. Our planes are well made of good hard study.
For fuel we use pure friendliness. We shall try to keep climbing through
the sky of lite, making new records as we go. This should not be hard for
us, because ot the expert leadership ot our squadron commander, Miss Kizer.
We shall always strive to leave o broad trail ot good will behind us. lt
things continue to go as smoothly tor us in the future as they have during
this year, we shall be satisfied.
There have been three notable "air meets" this year. They were held
October l4, December ll, and February l2. All the members ot the Madison
Air Squadron came to these meets happy ond went home happier.
On Washington's birthday we had a program, and afterwards some
trees were planted. May these trees live to a good old age to rernind us
always of our happy year at Madison?
32
THE WHIRLWIND
wsu QB-9
ill B
...Li
Madison Freshman
Alexander, Chloris
Alexander, Bernard
Alford, Agnes
Alford, Clifford
Arnold, Raymond
Andrews, Gerald
Austin, Verna
Baughman, Irene
Benight, Alice
Bodine, Geraldine
Burnett, Keith
Bursell, Bernice
Byers, Berkie
Cade, Dorothy
Chambers, Helen
Clifford, Eugene
Cochell, Lema
Cochell, Myrna
Conser, Helen
Cox, Gerald
Crocker, Beulah
Daniels, lrva
Day, Erma
Dickson, Thelma
Eastburn, Letha Mae
Engstrom, Helen
Engstrom, Rosalie
Engle, Paula
Fierstein, Effie
Fierstein, Ethel
Fisk, Annabelle
Fulk, Donald
Gibbons, Robert
Goltra, Bob
Groshong, Bob
Grove, Raymond
Halada, Rose
Harrison, Betty Lou
Hart, Frank
Hoefer, Ruth
Hoge, Virgil
Holic, Steffie
Hunter, Robert
Jones, Velma
Kamph, Marjorie
Kester, Herman
Liridly, Billy
Leichty, Esther
Margason, Mark
Martin, Roy
McAllister, John
McDonald, Louisa
McNeil, Ida
Mitchell, Melva
33
Class
Mallet, Cecil
Muller, Irene
Parker, Woodrow
Parkins, Bill
Phillips, Pearl
Plagman, Clifton
Plagman, Lawrence
Pound, Lois
Ross, Mable
Rothrock, Ivan
Ruthruff, Betty
Russell, Clio
Saunderson, Pearl
Smith, Eston
Sperling,
Suggett,
Sullivan,
Thomas,
Thomas,
Violette
Dolores
Richard
Ruth
Violet
Thomson, Claire
Truax, Ethel
Wheeler, Agnes
White, Cranville
Whitney, Glenrose
Zehr, Viola
Zimmerman, Maxine
THEWHI IND
can ' :aw
CentrqEJunlor High Faculty
X
Mr. G, E Richards--Principal and Algebra. Miss La Vaurt VUl1lLllECl4'YAVIfl1ITlCllL, Hrs-
'll'J"' X"""'l N'l""'l tory, Music, and Spelling.
Mrs. M. E, Vanclvll --Vocations, Civics, and xttrtlttttt sm. l'tnItt'!1ttllvat
Geography
t.,.L..,, X. ,,,,,y x,,,,,,,t Miss Bessie Gclbcl EV1QllSl1,DVOYY1UlIC5,SlJCll'
Mlss Lottie Morgan English. ing' cmd H'5lOrV'
tiztttt t ,tt-at mtg-tt, xrttmtl stlttttti
Mft Afllwf pillmfff lf1ilUSTf'Ol AHS- Miss Rhoda Mahoney Physical Education.
l"'4' " N""' "'ll'4" xktslttttgttttt at txt lt-ll-av
Mr. L. Wells Science, Algebra, and Arith-
mgncl Mrs. Neva Anderson--fl-lame Economics.
Ntit' ltittvtsllt tlitgttrtwttttnttlltgt
Madison Junior High Faculty
Miss
Miss
Mass
Miss
Mtnntc McCourt Principal,
Xllcnttk ltrlltl'
Lcttlc Pratt History and Sctertcc,
Xlltwtt tttlltg.
Velma Kizcr English.
:nt-4-it Mtiitrtl N-lint'
Pearl lttrnlclgc Mathematics,
tllvurtti Xwtltr tl Nt ltttttl
Mrs. Gertrude McLeod Mathematics.
Vtvlttttltl-v l tttxttstlt
Miss Opal Jarman Home- Economics.
Nita' it st tt. 4.tll.gt
Mr. William Mlckelsanfflndustrual Arts.
Xlaslilmgtuttt l tilt-:silt
Miss Jennie B. Ritchie -Latin,
Ntlti.tslt.t Nt.tlt ltmlitts ltrlltgt
I
I ACTIVITIES Q Q Q
Annual Staff
PapeIf Staff
Debate
Band
Orchestra
Glee Club
Opereha
THE WHIRLWIND
C663
CFA?
Iiriintriiw,fi1iiiiIi-ft Inriglitgllinviiimi, Snyiior, S. Ilikiimii. t'h.xw. 12, Bic-Iuiiun, fi, Smith, llurtmiit, Bur-It
tins-I'i1iI:1ii4I, Will:-tl. Iizilri-tt, Ili-lilictt, tlliivsfr, ltimlvli, I,ziniIvi-rtli. I,i-ui-Iling. limuii, livzzsilir.
The Annual Whirlwind Staff
SAM BIKMAN - - ECiltOr
GEORGE BICKMAN - - - Assistants
JANE GOODALE i
CHARLOTTE LAMBERTY -
MARY LOUISE OLLIVER - -
BARBARA BEAM - -
JANE BEZZANT - -
NADYNE BOWMAN -
BILL BARRETT - -
GLADYS SMITH - -
EDMUND DOOLEY -
ASA LEWELLING -
ROBERT PENLAND -
ROBERTA BENNETT -
- - - Business Manager
- - Assistant Business Manager
- - - - Subscription Manager
- Assistant Subscription Manager
- - - - - - Activities
- A Organizations
- Society and Literary
- - - - Athletic Editor
- Assistant Athletic Editor
- - - Humor Editor
- - - - Art Editor
CLASS REPORTERS
MAXINE WILLETT -
LOIS HARTSOCK - - -
------- -Senior
- Junior
MARY Louise OLLIVER . F sophomore
iieis SNYDER .... - Centro:
DELORES SUGGETT . L Madison
ERMA MESMAN I
MARiE BRAGG - . Typisfs
ESTHER NEBERGALL I
Miss CHASE I .
MR. i-iuosorsi i ' ' AdV'Se'S
35
C053
CFB?
I'rnnl nm It-rl wvtgltt MII z. Intl, Itntvtr. I.vIgNIq. I..tmI-I-nt. It'nI.InrI. Itvvtttlttun. lvtm.-t 15.44 .nm-
I t X I X I I I rl
Ittptr, I.Itt. I'I'vI.IrtI, S I4tIvn.tn, - MINI.. Ismnt. Intlvp. LII-np, I-ntg.III. Itutttttnx, NvII1II I,nlI- .
I III!
,I tt. rg.
Whirlwind Poper Stuff
SAM BIKMAN
ABE MERRITT
PAT HUTCHINS
ROBERT PENLAND
CHARLOTTE LAMBERTY
MARY LOUISE OLLIVER
BARBARA BEAM - -
JANE BEZZANT -
OREN SUDTELL I
ED,DOOLEY - I Y
RODNEY TRIPP -
JULIAN BRYANT -
ELEETA COATS -
GLADYS SMITH
BILL BARRETT - -
ESTI-IER MCKNIGHT I
JOE TATE - - I
BILLIE TEMPLETON
BETTY CONN - -
MARY LOUISE OLLIVER
ADELE PETERSON - -
IRISSNYDER- - -
MRS, PENLAND I
MR.GRlc3sBY I
Editor
- Assmonn
- Busmess Monugur
- Asemont Buamess Manager
- Subscruptnon Manager
- Asxtstont Subscription Monoger
- - Athlettc Editors
Feature Humor Editor
f Orgonlzoteon Edttor
- Lnterory Edttor
- Society Edttor
- - News Edntor
- Exchange EdIIOl'S
- Sensor Reporter
Y - Jumor Reporter
- Sophomore Reporter
Y Modtson Reporter
- Control Reporter
- Advtsem
THE WHIRLWIND
C051 CEB-9
I.1-ittnii:'litfIl,ii'tsui-lt. Ili-iiiivtt. lliillii, Vliilii-. li.iri'i1t, Iiilili, liimilqili-.
Debate Squad
The Albany debate teams opened a very successful season with the fol-
lowing orators: affirmative, Martha Bibb, first speaker, Jane Goodale, first
speaker, Lois Hartsock, second speaker. Negative, first speaker, Bill Bar-
rett, second speaker, Roberta Bennett, second speaker, Leon Muller.
The affirmative team defeated Philomath and Lebanon but lost to Cor-
vallis. The negative team defeated Monmouth, Corvallis, Philomath, and
Lebanon. These victories gave Albany the championship of this section,
ln the district contest the affirmative lost to Toledo, 2-l, but the nega-
tive won a 3-O victory over Dallas. This made four points for Albany, mak-
ing her the district champion.
The affirmative team defeated Eugene for the Willamette valley
championship, and the negative overwhelmed Milwaukie for the Northwest
Oregon Championship.
ln the semi-finals contest held at Ashland the negative defeated Ash-
land High School. On May 6 our negative was awarded a unanimous deci-
sion of 3-O over Chiloquin, and the Albany High School debate team was
declared Oregon State Champions,
37
THE WHIRLWIND
can ci-as
The Albany High School Bancl
The Albany High School bancl was
organized in l9l3. The band consisted
ofa membership of about twenty-five and
was one of the largest in the state. Mr.
E. A. Hudson, now principal of the high
school, was the first director.
ln l9l4 the band had about thirty
members with J F Lau as conductor. Mr
Lau stayed until l9l7.
In l9l7 the band was reorganized
under the direction and leadership of Prof
fessor E. A. Moses.
ln l92O Mr Perfect, a graduate of
Stockholm University of Music, was di-
t rector, Next Mr. Edwin Wetmore acted
l as director for three years until Professor
Nicholls took over the leadership,
The fall of l924 saw the band under
the leadership of Mr. Nicholls. The band
has progressed steadily under the able baton ot Professor Nicholls until at
this time it is champion of the state,
The Albany l-ligh School band won second prize in the Oregon State
Band Contest sponsored by the national honorary music fraternity on the
Oregon State campus in l925, l926, l927, and l928,
The annual contest in l929 was held in Portland. Albany won first
place in Class B, and immediately money was raised to send the band to the
national contest. That year the contest was held in Denver, so that as a
result the boys enjoyed a wonderful trip, making the entire journey by train.
Although the band made an excellent showing, it did not capture a place
It was one of the smallest organizations entered.
In l93O the band advanced one class and entered class A. Again the
jinx held good, and another second place cup was added to the list of trof
phies,
The year of l93O-l93l was the biggest year in the history of Albany
band. At the annual contest the band placed first in class A. This rates the
Albany band as the best high school band in the state. Three large trophies
were carried home by the boys, one to be held permanently, the other two
to be competed for annually until they have been won three years in succes-
XX l Xlt llUI.lS li:-tissiii
SS.
THE WHIRLWIND
CJPSW C3'A-9
sion. Albany High is proud in having the band and its able instructor, Pro
fessor W. T, Nicholls, in its midst.
The annual concert ofthe band was held in the high school auditorium
November 24. This concert is given every year to raise money to buy music
for the band.
The personnel ofthe band this year is as follows:
W. T. NICHOLLS, Director
Officers
CLIFF DAVIS ............................. H .President
BOB WALKUP ...,,,..,,.....,., Secretary-Treasurer
HAROLD HOUSER Vice-President
BADEN RUPERT ,,........,,.,, . ,,.......,.... Manager
JIM RIDDERS, Librarian
Clarinets Basses TIOHIBUHES
Clifford Davis
Willie Frager
Dick Littler
Orris Carnegie
Jack Hall
Jimmy Trickey
Saxophone:
Glen Gentry
James Arthur
Clair Thompson
Adolph Drager
Altos
Charles Chambers
Clausie Ammon
Stanley Hoefer
Dick Barns
Baden Rupert
Francis Grenz
Oboe
Bob Walkup
Flute
Jim Ridders
Trumpets
Harold Houser
Kenneth Curry
Willard McDaniel
Bob Douglas
Evan Kane
Myron Willard
Clifford Hockett
Kenton Bradley
Morris Dowd
Sidney Burt
Lester Erb
Bassoon
Robert Williamson
Bass Clarinet
Robert Hoefer
Baritone
Robert Ferguson
Drums
Ralph Senders
Dick Morgan
Tympanies
Ed. Bryan
39
THE WHIRLWIND
can nw
T
T
T
I-'mv T '-XX xr-rr 1-rr rr Jw lnrwrw xx , rw lm rr. lmrrw Xmrrrrr T- .X Nr-mrryg, wrrrrrmrx. In-1
mr ,Nm .rl-. lmw. PI,1lx1X.5rx,4'r1N Ilrri wwx' 'Trrr V mm .,.N T 'mr-rl, w,-v . xxm,rr1-w.,1rrw,, llrrrr.-r.
r:m.m.mrI lmm rw ww. :Nur vmrrr lu.-r 1'-rw wr-mv, Tvmw Tx www M1 Tx Ir-rr
xr.a,.rww. :mm
ORCHESTRA
Officers
GORDON STERNBERG, Prcslrluxt RALPH SENDERS, M0rvc1qe'r
MARTHA HARRTS, VwrcfPrcsrdem GLEN GFNTRY, Lwbrurwrm
ELAINE WARNER, SccrutO'vfTrLu-,urrr
Dnrmg thr' Ioxt war the ATMQIW Hlqh Schoub Orchestra T105 bww wmprcuvcd, Thus rf, thc'
vrsrrlt of thw vxrr-Ilwvt work of Mr, W T Nrcholls, Thr' dwrcctor, cmd HM co opurutuon of
mmivnts who how hurl one or more ycorf, uf gxpwuncncf un orrhvstrcr und hom! work.
The fnrchcsfro now Hoa 0 xorwry of wmtrnrrrvcrvh whwch crwublus wt to pluy u grantor nnmhcr
mf svTcctv,vm c'nwpTOxmq thaw mstrummwts, Tlm crrrhvsrru Tm-, plczxfrwi for savvrul gmlulwc umm'-
trmmwrvts, Nuys, as-,cmlxlrr-5, und for tm' Ummm! Om-rutto
Thr' rrflwstrrl qrlxr wt, urwmuil CGHCCIT can NOvf'mln'r .Tl
VIOLIN QUARTET
Thr' Pugh xfhorbT Vmlm QUGVTM conmnmscd of Frcmcvs Douglas, fwrst vuwvv, Elulm' Wr1rlwCr',
,uccmri vumwrw, Cfwurwtfr' Trlrkvy, thwrd vlulm, cmd AMCL' Muiwowdy frmrtb wlcvlln, bus been OH
oct w fcutrm' of rim' rmrsrrm Qwfrwon of Nw hwqbw gdwul tim nur The quartet Lmcirr H10
fiurcrvorm of Profcswr W T Nwrholb, has ruTcn,uI for severe! scIwrnPT cmd puhlwq cmcrtomnwcnfs
ami has Mun wa!! rgcyrvcri.
XMIIIX ,Arn XHTVIT
mm. xxmr 1-V- xlx,..,
-Tm:
THE WHIRLWIND
CAGE QTY
The Mixed Glee Club
Officers
Elmira l-laglund ,,,, ,..... , ., ,, , ,President
Evelyn Worley ,,,,,,, ,, ,Vice-President
Robert Anderson ,,,, ,,,Secretary-Treasurer
Martha Harris... .... ...,,,,,,.,,..,,,,..,,,...,.. A ccompariist
Under the supervision at the new
music instructor, Miss La Verne Vahl-
dieck, the Mixed Glee Club was organized
and officers elected.
During the two months previous to
the operetta, little was accomplished in
learning new songs, since the entire time
of practice was spent in preparing for the
operetta.
l
Two sub-organizations were formed
by the girls and two by the boys, The l
girls' sextet consisted of Mary Edith NN V-U"i""1l"f
Rohrbough and Charlotte Trickey, first
sopranos, Joan Burnett and Evelyn Worley, second sopranos, and Erma Mes-
man and Helen Bryant, altos. Four of these, Evelyn Worley, Mary Edith
Rohrbough, Erma Mesman, and Helen Bryant formed the girls' quartet.
The boys' sextet consisted of Myron Willard and Sidney Burt, first
tenors, Lawrence Misner and Ralph Senders, basses, and Baden Rupert and
Ed Earp, second tenors. The boys' quartet consisted of Robert Fischer, first
tenor, Myron Willard, second tenor, Julian Bryant, first bass, and Lawrence
Misner, second bass.
The boys' and the girls' quartets as well as several soloists were en-
tered in the state music tournament.
41
THE WHIRLWIND
2453 C389
Operetta
"Once in a Blue Moon"
Once again the combined glee clubs of Albany Hi score a success.
"Once in a Blue Moon," a sparkling- "blues-choser" operetta verging
on the musical comedy idea, was the name of the performance. A delight-
ful romance budded and flowered into full bloom in the course of the three
acts, and the audience enthusiastically approved the clever plot,
The outstanding feature of the entertainment, however, was the re-
mlarkoble portrayal of every character in the cast.
The two leads were carried by Donna Brown and Julian Bryant. Donna's
singing and excellent acting were a treat. Julian, in the masculine lead for
the second consecutive time, made a hit with his delightful tenor voice,
Myron Willard and Lawrence Misner brought laughs and shudders to
the crowd in rapid succession,
Mary Edith Rohrbough pleased the crowd with her interpretation of
the difficult Moon Lady role.
Others who acted their roles with professionalflike ability were Erma
Mesmon as Mrs. Montgomery, Charlotte Trickey as Leatrice, and Billy Bare
rett as Mr. Morton.
Miss La Verne Vahldeick, the new music instructor, proved her mettle
by skillfully casting and coaching the participants. Mrs. Childs assisted in
the dramatic work.
The cast of "Once in o Blue Moon:"
Nioon Lady ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,. , , ,, ,.., ,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,. ,, Mary Edith Rohrbough
Mrs. Montgomery ,, - , Erma Mesman
Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A .Danna Brown
Leatrice , , ,,,, . , ,,.,,, ., Charlotte Trickey
Mrs, Layeriderm ,... ,, ,, ., Helen Bryant
George Taylor, alias Bob Harrington., , Julian Bryant
Mr. Morton, ,. , , ,, H .. ,Billie Barrett
Betty Morton , , Evelyn Worley
Billy Maxwell, Bill Bilyeu
Hop Sing Hi ,, Bob Anderson
Sir Percival Chetwood , H ,Lawrence Misner
M. Rene LeMon, . ,, Myron Willard
Skylark Rooms , Ralph Senders
Suzanne ,,.. ,, . , ,Francis Brown
Mooney , . .. W , Robert Anderson
Vocal Chorus
Alice Rich, Cleo Fender, Margaret Kelsey, Elmira Haglund, Virginia Clark, Joan Burnett, Mary
Louise Olliyer, Lula McNeil, Murline Soar, Ruth Beight, Norma Buchanan, Maxine Willett,
Alyce Wilcox, Richard Bray, Edward Bryon, Edwin Earp, Morris Dowd, Henry Stuart, William
Winterstein, Earl Duedall, Fred Dickson, Sidney Burt, Clare l-loflich, Allyne Stellmocher, Ralph
Senders, Carroll Baker.
42
fzfl
SOCIETY ond Q Q
u Q 9 LITERARY
THE WHIRLWIND
C453 CFB!!
SOCIETY
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS GIVE TEA
The student body and faculty were guests at a tea given by the Home Economics classes
on the afternoon of October the second.
The guests were received in groups, each member of which was served dainty refresh-
ments.
Danna Brown song "Were You Sincere," and Marion Kennelly gave a reading entitled
"Style,"
SOPHOMORE RECEPTION
The sophomores were welcomed into Albany High School on Wednesday evening, October
the fourteenth, when a reception was given in their honor.
Oren Sudtell, senior class president, delivered an address of welcome to which the sopho-
more class president, James Davis, responded. After the program, several exciting contests in
which the sophomores were the contestants were held
After the long-waited-for-refreshments were served, the guests considered themselves
full-fledged members of A. H. S.
COMMERCIAL CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY
William Barrett was host to the Commercial club on December first for the annual
Christmas party. Since each member brought one guest, approximately ninety young people
assembled at the Knights of Columbus hall to partake of the dinner and to participate in the
fun of the evening.
Each person brought food to turn over to the Salvation Army for the poor and needy.
HOME ECONOMIC GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
Mothers of the Home Economics girls were guests at a Christmas party held Friday
evening, December the eighteenth.
A covered dish dinner was served at five o'clock, and after this a social hour was held.
The mothers received school problem gifts from their daughters, and the girls exchanged
five-cent presents.
Yuletide greenery decorated the home economics room, and the Christmas spirit was at its
highest peak.
G. A. A. HAS PARTY
The Fairmount Grange hall was the scene of 0 Girls' Athletic Association party on the
cvening of December the twenty-fifth.
Refreshments were served at a late hour to fifty persons.
B Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fortmiller and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
ennett.
43 I
THE WHIRLWIND
C053 C353
JOURNALISTS HAVE DINNER
Mrs. Penland, journalism instructor, extended the hospitality af her home to the journal-
ism class on the evening of January, the thirteenth, when a bountiful dinner was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Olliver.
Games in which laughter and excitement ran high were the main diversions of the even-
ITIQ.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grigsby were additional guests. Mr. Grlgsby is the print shop in-
structor and the life of his group of fellow workers.
ORDER OF "A" HOLDS PARTY
In honor of the l93l football squad, the Order of "A" held a party in the Memorial
building on the fifteenth of January.
The hall was beautifully decorated with blue and gold streamers.
The football squad and high school faculty were highly entertained by the Order of "A"
boys, and were served with light refreshments at the close of the evening.
HI-Y GIVES DINNER
A dinner was given in honor of the advisory board by the Hi-Y members. The high
school dining room was the scene of the feast on the evening of January the twenty-first.
After a delicious dinner was served, inspiring talks were given by members of the board
and club.
QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATION
Three journalism students-Charlotte Lamberty, William Barrett, and Robert Penland --f-
were initiated into the Quill and Scroll society on February the eleventh, at the home of Wil-
liam Barrett.
After a delicious covered-dish dinner was served, the "neophytes" were duly initiated.
Sam Bikman, president of the local society, presented the pins, and the members were wel-
comed by him and Mrs. Penland, the adviser,
Several alumni members were present. Gladys Smith and Julian Bryant, new members,
were unable to be present at the initiation service.
GLEE CLUB SKATING PARTY
Thirty-five glee club members and three faculty members, the Misses La Verne and
La Vaun Vahldleck and Mr. Lehman, motored to Lewlsburg to enjoy the evening on March
the third in skating.
Many proved the old maxim, "Pride goeth before a fall," but stiff muscles and bruised
spots were present for several days as remembrances of the skating party.
QUILL AND SCROLL HOLDS SECOND INITIATION
Julian Bryant was host to the Quill and Scroll society at his home on March the fifteenth,
when Gladys Smith and Julian Bryant were initiated.
A delightful covered-dish supper was served previous to the initiation service. The pins
were presented by the president, Sam Bikman. He and Mrs. Penland, the adviser, then wel-
comed the new members.
Several alumni members were present to enjoy the evening.
44
THE WHIRLWIND
C463 Q59
KNOW ALBANY
At nine a'clock on last Monday morning many cars were parked near the Albany High
School. In front of the school five blue school busses were visible. Laughing students were
jumping from the busses and running toward the school door. The school busses were estab-
lished in I929 under the supervision of Dan Zeh. They transport two hundred and fifty stu-
dents daily to and from school.
Albany High School, a large attractive brick building, was built in l909. Four entrances
lead into the interior. As I entered the front entrance, the click of a machine caught my
ear. It was Miss Priscilla Watrous, the office secretary, running the mimeograph machine
in Mr. Finnerty's office. Mr. Hudson's and Mr. Finnerty's separate offices are located down
stairs near the door. At this time Mr. Hudson was the only occupant in his office, but Mr.
Finnerty had many visitors as well as observers.
Priscilla had to stop her work to call to the telephone a student who was supposed to
be in the Commercial Department during this period, so I wandered in with her to look around
c bit. The commercial course included bookkeeping, shorthand, salesmanship, commercial
law, and business English. The student whom the secretary was paging was found in the
bookkeeping class instructed by Mr. Miller. All of the students in this room were bent over
large books and busily writing. I walked up to John Conser and said, "Whot's to be done
now, John?"
John replied, "Aw, we got to record some ol' business transactions in this journal in the
briefest form for future reference." Poor John!
The Commercial department is an important division of our school. Many of our students
who have taken this type of work have been successful in business careers.
A gleaming desk across the hall in room seven caught my attention. I skipped over to
visit the typing class. In the typing department are thirty-five typewriters. Mrs. Penland
had charge of typing I and II, while Miss Voyen instructs typing Ill and IV. On this parti-
cular morning Mrs. Penland was impressing the value of accuracy on the students' minds.
Since Mrs. Penland is also adviser for the school paper, I decided to inspect the print shop
and observe the journalism class. Recitations are held on the first two days of each week
so that the students may learn the principles of writing advertisements, headlines, and all
other journalistic features. During the last three days of the week each pupil is required to
spend two periods each day in the print shop with Mr. Grigsby, who teaches one to set type,
to distribute type, to read proof, to correct proof, and to perform various other shop duties.
From here I strolled into the industrial arts department. My! How the boys were work-
ing! What jay and pride were shining in their bright faces! Mechanical drawing and shop
work are under the supervision of Mr. Pimentel. Here the boys of our school learn the correct
use of tools and the art of mechanical drawing. But what was Alta Dawson doing in this
place? This was beyond me. She satisfied my curiosity by explaining that she was only on an
errand for the domestic science roam.
Since Alta insisted that I attend her class in room three, I sauntered up to the second
floor with her. The girls in this room were busy making lampshades, a project of the applied
arts course. The Home Economics Department includes two domestic art classes, a domestic
science class, and an applied arts class. Their instructor stresses the necessity of quality and
45
THE WHIRLWIND
C453 CFB-9
economy, The students of each of these classes are entitled to membership in the Home
Economics Club. This club has mode great headway under Miss Parker's supervision.
After a few minutes the door opened, and Joyce Bino announced, HG. A. A. meeting
in the library immediately." Being curious about the Girls' Athletic Association, I proceeded
to the library, I learned that this association is helpful to the girls in making friendships and
in meeting new girls. The purpose of this organization is to promote leadership and clean
athletics among the girls of the school.
Just as the girls' meeting was being dismissed, a group of husky boys entered the room.
These were the boy athletes of the school, The athletics of Albany High School consist of
enough sports to give every boy an opportunity to take part in some form of physical activity
during the school year, Coach Ellmgsen is at the head of this department.
Before I left the library, I stopped to chat with Mrs. Childs, who is the librarian, debate
coach, and dramatic teacher. Across the hall in the assembly there was o meeting of the
C-irls' League in session. This club, an organization just for girls, has as its goal a high
standard of character, scholarship, service, and leadership.
A sign on the assembly board read "O. of A. meeting, lZ:45." I soon learned that
"O. of A," meant Order of A. This is a boys' club composed of lettcrmen of Albany High
School. Many of the Order of A Boys also belong to the "Hi-Y" Club, which was organized
when the school was built.
As I was walking down the stairs from the assembly, I noticed that a bus was parked
in front of the building and that boys were climbing in. Wondering if this were a "skipping"
class, I approached it. Dan Zeh, the driver, assured me that they were not truants. They
were merely going to the Burkhart School, where the Smith-Hughes work is conducted. ln
this class they study scientific farming, for which they receive a credit and a half. Beside
the day sessions Mr. Morgan conducts night classes for part-time boys. For part-time they
receive one-third credit.
When I again returned to the high school, the thought entered my head that I had not
seen anything of the civics or history departments. The school surely must have history in-
structors. I soon found my way to room eleven, where Mr. Buchanan was impressing upon the
students' minds their responsibility as junior citizens. In civics they study from the text the
first four days of the week and have current events on Fridays.
From this room l was directed to the lower hall to room one, where Miss McKnight was
conducting her class in American history. The subject of her lecture was George Washing-
ton, the first president. The history department consists of World history, a freshman sub-
IUCN American history, a junior required subject, and English history, an elective taught by
Mr. Lehman.
As I left Miss McKnight's room I met Professor Hudson, who informed me that he had
a class in the physics laboratory next period. I willingly mounted the stairs again. In room
fourteen I found several tables with four chairs at each. As the students came in and took
their places, their equipment was brought to them.
After Professor Hudson had dismissed his class, he told me that Mr, Umphrey would be
teaching a chemistry class in room thirteen the next period. The physics class having proved
sc interesting, I decided to learn more about science. Here the students performed various
experiments. Each student has assigned to him a project at the beginning of the year for
which he is held responsible.
Class projects and contract work made me think of a friend of mine named Miss Chase,
46
THE WHIRLWIND
can aw
who was still teaching here. A Literary Explorer guided me to room nine. Miss Chase is the
senior English instructor. Since English is a required subject in all three years, it is necessary
to employ five teachers in this department. Miss Chase, Miss Anderson, and Miss Spence
teach senior, junior, and sophomore English respectively. Miss Tracy and Miss Porter have
charge of the mid-term English students.
After a few words of friendly conversation, I continued my expedition. In a little room
off the assembly I found Mr. Lehman. As I entered the room, he greeted me with "Buenos
diosf' Since this I recognized as the Spanish for good-morning, I came to the conclusion
that this must be a Spanish class. This class was reading a very interesting book called
"AmaIia." The Spanish classes have also organized a Spanish club which meets every two
weeks at the homes of the members.
As I walked from the assembly, I noticed across the hall in a little corner a door numb-
ered sixteen. My sense of curiosity being aroused, I opened it and found Miss Spence teach-
ing a French lesson. After listening to the class awhile, I asked her if there were any other
languages taught in the school besides English , Spanish, and French. She said that Miss
Tracy had a Latin class in the room where Mr. Hudson used to have his office.
Here I found the class struggling desperately with their "qui's" and "quo's." Since
Miss Tracy is also an experienced English teacher, it is beneficial for those who have difficulty
viith English to take Latin.
I walked down the hall behind some students who were lamenting the fact that they were
not prepared for their algebra test next period. I followed them to the room where Miss
Porter conducted her class in Algebra IV. Miss Porter is the instructor in algebra and trig-
onometry. Miss Worley in room four has charge of the geometry classes. There are ap-
proximately one hundred and fifty enrolled in this department.
As the algebra class was being dismissed, I heard a girl whisper, "l must take this frog
to the biology class." That sounded so interesting that I trailed her to room two. Here I
found Miss Stanford giving information about plant and animal life and receiving graciously
frogs, waterdogs, goldfish, trillium, and lady-slippers.
Once again I wandered down the hall, whom should I see this time but a woman dressed
in a nurse's uniform. This proved to be Mrs. Muller, the health nurse, whose duty it is to
weigh and inspect the students. If they are under or over weight, she gives them helpful
information concerning their diet.
As I left the room that the nurse occupied, I was confronted by a white-haired man,
who was sweeping the floors. This, of course, I knew to be Mr. Hall, the veteran janitor of
Albany High. Soon an excessively polite man who looked as if he carried all of the cares of
the universe approached the janitor saying, "Pardon me, Mr, Hall. The band room is too
cold to be comfortable. I wonder if you could send some heat up there."
The janitor replied, "l'm sorry, Mr. Nicholls. I will tend to that right away."
Since Mr. Nicholls had a baton in his hand, I decided that he must have accurate in-
formation about the music in the school. I asked him to tell me about Albany's music de-
partment. He told me that he himself directed the band and orchestra, and that the Albany
High School Band had won the state championship last year, and was again preparing to run
off with the trophy. He explained, however, that he did not have charge of the glee clubs.
'lhey are managed by Miss Vahldieck, the vocal instructor lone of the twinsll.
After a few minutes of conversation he returned to the band room, and I decided to
"call it a day" and return home. As I walked out of the building, I was aware of a feeling
thot Albany High School was doing its best to prepare its younger generation for the prob-
lems that will confront them in the years to come.
Miriam Richmond and Maxine Willett.
47
THE WHIRLWIND
C053 CFB-9
Limericks
.loycc Brno I5 o sport, good ond true,
Never foilnng her English to do
In othletlcs she's great,
But It fell to her tote
To be fond of hot Mullugon stew,
Wrllartr Colhoun I5 o gentleman of tostce
Who's not one, his phroses to woste.
Though he llsps when hc talks
And struts when he wolks,
He docs not slack has holr down wnth posts.
Frecdo Doughtry ts sweet ond denture.
Her grommor I5 correct, clean, and pure
She studies wlth zest,
And for speech, beots thc' rvst
Wrth our class shes on good terms for sure.
Ed Dooley IS dork, hondsome, ond toll.
l-lc's c rncnn's mon, for gurls he won't full
But you Connor deny
Thor hrs grades ore sky-hugh,
And that us whot counts otter dll.
Harold Houser, the bond moster's pet,
Hos no moss grown on htm, you con bet.
He will wrn htm o nome
And wull soon ruse to tome.
He wlll not soon hrs school doys forget.
Everybody knows Asc Lewellrng,
So there seems to be no need IH tellmg.
l-le's the sixth period shelk,
'Tho he's seemingly meek.
There's no other Itke Aso Lewellrng.
There's U young mon whose nomo l5 Lorrdlnc.
All gurls seem to gave htm o porn,
But he studied luke svn.
And we know he wlll wln.
He docsn't attend school rn vom.
Mlldred Stlneclpher lS 0 cute lrttle mold,
And we feel we ore omply repold
To have rn our closs
Such 0 sweet, trtendly loss.
Her woy to our hearts she hos mode.
48
C053
THE WHIRLWIND
Tom Riclders seems quiet in school,
And silence his unvarying rule.
But l'll bet when l'1e's out,
He's a glorious scout
And l'il wager he's nobody's fool.
Our teacher is Miss Fanny Chase.
In English she sets a fast pace
For her students to run,
But she's oodles of fun,
And she always wears a smiling face.
Roy Kenagy is the different boy
Whose bright crown is our pride and jay,
He is just the right kind,
A sort hard to find
A friendly and most helpful boy.
Bertho Smith has light auburn hair, too,
And when you've seen her I leave it to you,
lf she's not to your mind,
Very sweet and refined,
You're no judge of a girl-l'll tell you.
Let me tell you of one whom you know.
l am proud her name here to show.
She's in English o star
Who rotes for above par.
Miriam Richmond the girl with no foe.
Gladys Smith has her "Whirlwind" down pa
There is nary a doubt about that.
Applied arts is her hobby,
And she's not a bit snobby
And she's deeply in love+with her cat.
"Personality plus" is her rep,
She's plumb full of vim and of pep.
As to ads she's a "wow,"
She gets them-and how!
Charlotte knows how to make people step.
He's tall, dark and handsome and artistic.
He draws both abstract and realistic.
He draws wheels with such art
You expect them to start,
Leonard Gibson, our noted sophistic.
49
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Tl-lE WHIRLWIND
Lloyd Porter, so cute and so naive,
ls blessed with a permanent wave.
His innocent eyes
Are as blue as the skies,
And he's never in need ot a shave.
Ray Benight was a star from the start.
He holds reins to pull many a maid's heart,
He's a good-looking fellow.
He could never be yellow,
With regrets he with High School will part.
Hazel Whitaker is pretty and neat,
And you cannot her humor beat.
She gets what she wishes,
Whether- -green cheese or fishes.
She's o wowe- tho she may be petit.
Lawrence Nordyke, a real blue-eyed blonde,
Of girls and their like he is fond.
But he's quiet in :losses
And in tests seldom passes,
For to questions he hates to respond.
Bobs Beam, the superb athlete,
Never suffers from colds or flat feet.
She dances and skates.
She loves, and she hates.
And she won't fall for all whom she meets,
Bob Fisher leads yells with a will,
And goy "Roh-Rahs" the halls seem to fill
Let us give his jazz band
And himself a glad hand.
Bob Fisher was never a pill.
Now, what shall l say ofthe writer?
You all would like greatly to fight her.
But oltho' she is crazy,
And her poems o bit hazy,
At least you con't say she's a slighter,
l've described all my class in detail.
And altho' these rhymes render you pale,
lf you're better acquainted
With the kids I have sointed,
l'll feel that work didn't fail.
-ALYCE WILCOX.
50
C353
. ,ww 'J'
S.
,. ik
'-. 1-L ' ,.q'-rem -aa
ORGANIZATIONS
Girls' League
Student Body
Student Council
Girls' Athletic Association
Commercial Club
Quill and Scroll
Boys' Athletic Association
Order of A
Hi-Y
Literary Explorers' Club
Science Club
F. F. A. Club
Home Economics Club
Spanish Club
THE WHIRLWIND
C051 C359
The Girls' League
Officers for l93l-1932
DONNA BROWN - - ------ Prcsident
ERMA MESMAN - - - Vice-President
ROBERTA BENNETT - - - Secretary
VIRGINIA BIRD - - - Treasurer
The Girls' League, an organization with one of the largest memberships
in the high school, has attained a prominent place in school affairs. Every
girl in high school belongs to the League and aids in making it a highly suc-
cessful organization,
This year the "big sister" idea was carried out and proved very helpful
to the new girls coming into the Senior High School. The meetings have
been well attended, and the girls have always been ready to give their sup-
port to any new undertaking.
At the close of school the Albany High School girls who are considered
foremost in character, scholarship, and school activities will have their
names engraved on the Girls' League silver cup. The girls who received this
honor in l93l were the following: seniors: Elma Morton, Laura Margaret
Smith, Clare Stewart, juniors: Barbara Beam, Charlotte Lamberty, sopho-
more: Lucille Torbet.
The girls of the League feel that much has been accomplished this year,
and they hope that next year may be even more successful.
5l
xl THE wuimwiup
can Wm few
X .
Inuit--1-t icuii-iv until ,vi-it ltinlinnf
Student Body
Officers
ROBERT FERGUSON - Prvsulent
BADEN RUPERT - Vifc Prvslnlcrtt
ANNETTE IZUTHRUEE - - Secretory
BILLIE TEMPLETON Y - Treosurcr
The number of students registered in the Senior High School to' the
yeor l93l-l932 represents o substontiol increase over those ot previous
yeors, The ever-increosing populority ot the school busses hos been respon-
sible in port tor the Iorger enrollment.
A need wos seen tor o pop-corn popper to be used ot school gomes cind
on other occosions, ond os o consequence the Student Body ossumed the re
sponsibility ot purchosing o popper this yeor, Since the popper thus tor hos
proved o protitoble enterprise, the Student Body is onticipoting using it con-
siderobly in the future
Notwithstanding the toct thot the Student Body hos worked under
obnormol conditions which ore everywhere prevolent, the cooperation be-
tween students ond the toculty hos promoted o spirit of good teeling.
Numerous orgonizotions working under the ouspices ot the Student
Body hove mode enyioble records this yeor. A number ot new orgonizotions
hove been creoted ond ore now working os o port ot the high school.
,v
THE WHIRLWIND
CASH ago
Girls' Athletic Association
Officers
VIOLA ROBERTSON ---- - President
MARGARET DOOLEY - - - - Vice-President
GEORGIA ROCKWELL - - - - Secretary-Treasurer
MISS RHODA MAHONEY - - - Adviser
Although it was only organized in l928, the Girls' Athletic Association
is one of the most prominent organizations in the A. H. S. The purpose
of the organization is to promote leadership and good sportsmanship among
the girls.
Any girl who has earned ten points is eligible for membership. The
desired points may be earned by being on a first team or two second teams.
By the State points system the girls may earn four awards while in high
school, They are the titty point, one hundred, and two hundred point num-
erals presented bythe State Physical Education Association and one hundred-
titty point numeral presented by the high school. Since only a few girls have
won the two hundred point numeral, it is very much coveted by every girl.
The main sports of the year are volley ball, basketball, baseball, tennis,
and track.
The orgonization meets once a month. After a short business meeting,
new members ore initiated, and a short program is given, The remainder
ot the evening is spent playing games or in engaging some other social di-
versions.
53
A
MX AJA, ,Nm
HQ HIRLWIND
Ifiigiisnii Klit-li-II I'iiIts Iliitl-nit I lliii- Iiiiiiiili-iiiii
Student Council
Officers for Student Council for 1931-1932
ROBERT FERGUSON ---f-- President
GEORGE MITCHELL - - First Vice-President
BOB POTTS - - - - Second Vice-President
CLIFFORD DAVIS f - Secretary
BILLIE TEMPLETON - - Treasurer
MR, HUDSON A f - Faculty Adviser
Probably the largest issue settled by the Student Council this year was
the stripe question for lettermen. It was decided that the major sports
should remain as in the past: baseball, football, basketball, and track, ln
the future these sports will merit a stripe above the elbow, Minor sport
stripes, such as tennis and golf, will be awarded stripes below the elbow.
The duty of this organization is to manage the business of the students
and the school. lt also appoints committees, orders payment of school funds,
and acts in its official capacity in any problem confronting the students.
This year more than in the past has seen the Student Council more
closely allied with the student body. All students so wishing have been al-
lowed to attend council meetings and have been permitted to express their
opinion on any subject involving them.
S-I
THE WHIRLWIND
C053 C359
lust nm, Init ii. iiulii: ll-iilifli. i. aninli, I-iiiliin-I, l..imIii-iii, limp
li.ii-lt rim, li-li lu right: I'wiil.iniI. l"iiuiisiiii, itil. ii.iii. liiir, liri.ilit I Xl Smith liziri--ii Clillisiwi'
Quill and Scroll
Officers
JULIAN BRYANT - - - - - President
GLADYS SMITH - - - Vice-President
BOB FERGUSON - - - - Secretary
CHARLOTTE LAMBERTY - - Treasurer
The Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school
journalists, entered the third year of its history with only two of its mem-
bers left in school.
As soon as feasible the following new members were admitted: Char-
lotte Lamberty, Gladys Smith, Bill Barrett, Julian Bryant, and Bob Penland,
There are now five applicants who are being considered for membership.
Last year Laura Margaret Smith won first place for the state of Ore-
gon in the Quill and Scroll feature story contest. This year Ed Dooley and
Eleeta Coats, although not members of the club, took part in the Quill and
Scroll contests. Ed Dooley won fifth place in the Pacific Coast in the cur-
rent news contest, Eleeta Coats received honorable mention in the feature
story writing contest.
The organization has been more active this year than in previous years.
The alumni are invited to the monthly meetings.
The Quill and Scroll is materially aiding the progress of good journalism
in Albany High School, since it provides a goal which any ambitious student
is proud to attain.
55
THE WHIRLWIND
can nw
Commercial Club
Officers
HAROLD WHITNEY A - - f President
JANE GOODALE - - Vice-President
EDlTH CHAMBERS - - - Secretary-Treasurer
The Commercial Club of Albany High School, which was organized in
l925, is an honorary society within the commercial department. This club,
which is one ot the most prominent in the school, is an organization at the
students who are outstanding in any ot the three commercial subjects: typ'
ing, shorthand, or bookkeeping.
An amendment has been added to the Constitution this year concern-
ing the membership requirements. The grade now required to be e igible
is one or two consecutive ll's in any commercial subject, whereas betore a
grade ot ll made one eligible.
The spirit of cooperation shown by the members has made this year an
outstanding one for the club. The membership is now nearly a hundred, the
largest number ot members throughout the history of the club.
Mrs Mabel Penland, typing instructor, is the head of the Commercial
Club, The other teachers in this department are Miss Clara Voyen, business
English and shorthand, Mr. B. Sidney Miller, bookkeeping, commercial law,
and salesmanship.
56
THE WHIRLWIND
can aw
Order of the A
Officers
OREN SUDTELL - - - - President
BILL MOULE - - Vice-President
BADEN RUPERT - - Secretary-Treasurer
The Order of the A. was organized about ten years ago. The society
took the place ofa Hi-Y club, lt is an honorary society of which all athletes
earning the official A. in either football, basketball, track, or baseball are
members, lt is their duty to promote all athletic activities, to police rallies,
and to keep order in the school.
To be eligible to earn an official A, o student should keep up his grades.
Members
Oren Sudtell
Bill Moule
Baden Rupert
Billie Templeton
Paul Bates
Cy Baker
Royce Holloway
Harold Whitney
John Conser
Perry Long
Dick Barns
Kenneth Curry
Perry Long
Art Keilblock
Ed Dooley
Abe Merritt
Jim Miller
57
Pat Patterson
Louis Boyne
Glendon McCrory
Woody Bennett
Everett Montgomery
Sam Bikman
James Arthur
Frank Bolton
.bil
THE WHIRLWIND
can nun
li
Boys' Athletic Association
Officers
BILL MOLJLE - - - - - President
BILLIE TEMPLETON - - Vice-President
JOHN CONSER - - - Secretary
ED DOOLEY - - - - Treasurer
The Boys' Athletic Association is an organization composed entirely
of boys of the Senior High School. The only requirements for membership
are that the membership tee of titty cents be paid and that the boys de-
siring membership be interested in athletics. No boy is eligible to particle
pate in any sport unless he is a member of the B. A. A.
The association is functioning for the purpose of promoting cleaner,
bigger, and better athletic teams for A. H, S. It also encourages more boys
to turn out for numerous athletics. The association governs the granting
ot letters and stripes tor the sports carried out by the school.
53
THE WHIRLWIND
C453 C359
Literary Explorers' Club
Officers
CLARA HARNISCH - - - - President
BILL BARRETT - - - Vice-President
NETA MCCLAIN - - Secretary-Treasurer
MISS CHASE - - - - - - Adviser
The Literary Explorers' Club is a national organization with the pur-
pose of reading the works of the world's best writers, The official magazine
is called "The Explorer."
The club in Albany High School was started last year. This year there
are thirty-tive members, six of them post-graduates from the class of l93l.
Only seniors who have memorized twenty-five selections from the "Treasure
Chest" are eligible for membership. A pilot wheel pin is the emblem of the
organization.
It is hoped that through this club students will be induced to read and
appreciate
the higher types of li
Zoe Huffman
Alice Midwood
Frances Truax
Hazel Whitaker
Opal Gearhart
Anita Olson
Maud Rothrock
Frances Brown
Bill Barrett
Doriene Jones
Harold Hauser
Alta Dawson
f9fOfUl'6.
Jane Goodale
Clara Harnisch
Neta McClain
Gladys Smith
Maxine Willett
Joyce Bino
Bertha Smith
Alyce Wilcox
Robert Ferguson
Martha Harris
Ruth Beight
Sophie Holec
59
Esther McKnight
Mildred Stinecipher
Edna McClain
Ruth Hamilton
Sam Bikman
Adeline Roner
Robert Walkup
Gladys Motley
Woodson Bennett
Margaret Wood
Roberta Wire
THE WHIRLWIND
1453 C353
I.-it nr-.t lr.rrlrrrrti'ririi lI.iI4-s, Ihrlliiip. Xlniili. Xlilrlir-II, .I Ib.nis.
l'rli-isiiri liiglir uint l' lI.rii-. Yuillr-Il, li:iln1. liumil, Illzirirll
i
till. icrii...r..rr rim.. rim liil-,iri.iii, xiitnm-I. 'i'.-irrrti.-ini. ifnsriemt
The Hi-Y
Officers
BADEN RUPERT - ---- President
BILL TEMPLETON - - Vice-President
SAM BIKMAN - - - Secretary-Treasurer
BILL MOULE - - Athletic Director
The Hi-Y is a service organization which works in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A, Its
purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout
the school and community.
Membership in this club is limited ta seventeen students, who are chosen with regard to
tlieir character and scholastic standing.
I-I, J. Bonne and Coach Carl Ellrngsen served as leaders during the year.
The Hi-Y club arranged to secure the services af Professor Salser, vocational guidance
cxpert, from Oregon State College for a day at the high school. He gave the upper-classmen
information regarding their particular vocation and outlined some of the courses necessary to
those desiring to take up particular lines of work.
Twelve members of the club attended the Older Boys' Conference held at Corvallis.
The members of the club are as follows:
Seniors Bob Ferguson, Bob Walkup, Sam Bikman, George Bickman, Baden Rupert, Bill
Templeton, Oren Sudtell, Pete Whitney, Cliff Davis.
Juniors---Cy Baker, Paul Bates, George Mitchell, Loren Patterson, Bill Moule.
Saphamarrs-AGeorqe Blanchard, Jim Davis, Bob Templeton.
60
THE WHIRLWIND
CFL?
C453
The Science Club
Officers
RICHARD BRAY - - - - - President
EDWARD BRYAN - - Vice-President
HELEN CLELAND - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer
The Science Club was organized in Albany High School in the spring of 1931 by Arnold
Wolverton, senior in science.
Wolverton's purpose for organizing such a club was to increase the students' interest in
science. He drew up a constitution in which the requirements for membership are as follows:
A student must have had two years of natural science or mathematics or must be in his
second year of a course in science or mathematics. He must have received a grade of ll or
above in his last science or mathematics course.
After the first year any one who desires to become a member at this organization must
make application to the secretary of this club. After the first six weeks he may be elected
as a member provided not enough members have been chosen to fill the vacancies existing.
Programs are given after the business meeting with the president in charge. One of the
five departments represented lChemistry, Physics, Biology, Geography, and Mathematicsi may
give ony kind of a program it wishes as long as the topic deals with science.
Members
Chemistry Department-Harold Whitney, Delivan Burkhart, Richard Bray, Pearl Meyer.
Biology Department-Lucile Torbet, Edith Roner, Roberta Bennett, Dan Zeh, George
Andrus.
Physics Department-Pauline Higbee, Julian Bryant, Leonard Gibson.
Geography Department-Helen Cleland, Pat Hutchins, Rodney Tripp, Edwin Anderson,
Cieo Fender, Alfred Scott.
Mathematics Department7Miriam Richmond, Rachael Richmond, Everett Montgomery,
Edward Bryan, Leon Muller, Marion Wyman, Lorraine Robertson, Eleeta Coats, Orris Carnegie,
Bob Potts, Henry Stewart.
Advisers-Miss Stanford, Mr. Umphrey, Miss Worley, Miss Porter, Mr. Buchanan, Mr.
Hudson.
61
THE WHIRLWIND
wsu QU
Smith-Hughes Department
"Smith-Hughes!" What does this mean to you high school students?
ls it just a place where a bunch of farmer guys go to study tame farm stuff
and coll themselves Future Farmers?
lf that is your impression of this division of your high school, you have
made the dent in the wrong place. lt is true that only farmer boys are en-
rolled in Smith-Hughes work, but the work that we do is for from being tame.
The training that we receive from this course is something that every boy
should be proud to have-clean, wholesome, and practical knowledge.
Although we have a certain amount of work to accomplish, we have a
rollicking good time doing it.
Three Smithfl-lughes classes are held every school day in the Burkhart
building under the able supervision of Mr, Morgan. During the first and
second periods the freshmen devote their time to this subject. ln the third
and fourth periods the sophomores take their turn. And in the sixth and
seventh periods the juniors and seniors try their hand at this sofcalled farmf
er's trade. Another thing that we get is a free bus ride to and from class,
at all times being assured that our driver, Dan Zeh, will convey us in safety.
Each week is divided into two parts. Usually two days are devoted to
shop work, while the remainder of the week is spent in class study. ln shop
we are given lessons in various kinds of wood work, soldering, forge work,
welding, metal work, repairing, milk testing, surveying, drainage, soil test-
ing, harness repairing, rope work, saw filing, and stock judging.
Our class time is spent in studying the many farming problems. Every
boy is required to carry a home project besides the regular everyday class
62
THE WHIRLWIND
C053 CEB?
work. This may be either a live stock project or a crop project, but in each
there are certain minimum requirements. At the end of the year every
boy figures from his records whether he has made a profit or a loss on his
enterprise. The average net profit that should be made in one year is Sl 50.
A credit and a half is given for each year of satisfactorily finished work.
Each piece of work is valued at so many points. The more work done, the
better the grade received.
Besides these day classes Mr. Morgan conducts night classes for part-
time boys. These boys are given only a few fundamentals in class and shop
work, but they must carry a home project. Once every week Mr, Morgan
holds a special school on potatoes. This is for adult farmers who are especi-
ally interested in that project.
Working jointly with this Smith-Hughes course is a National organiza-
tion known as the Future Farmers of America. This organization is one
which has been established to further the advancement of farming condi-
tions. This is promoted by local chapters in the different schools in the
states working in harmony with the state chapters and with the National
Chapter. Only farm school boys enrolled in Smith-Hughes work can be-
come members. This membership entitles each boy to enter activities such
as stock-judging contests, athletic contests, shop contests, oratorical cone
tests and exhibiting at fairs. Each year the members of the chapters give a
banquet for their fathers. Frequently the chapters present public entertain-
ments of various kinds.
We-the Smith-Hughes Future Farmers-are an active, functioning
department, trying to make a worthy place for ourselves, and asking for the
willing cooperation of every student, parent, and individual.
As one profits, so will he share.
The more encouragement we are receiving,
The better our burdens we can bear,
Always doing so in faith, believing
That our efforts will be rewarded somewhere.
63
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Home Ecomonics Club
Officers
ALTA DAWSON - - - - President
I-IILDA BAUGHMAN - - Vice-Presirlent
MILDRED STENBERG - - Secretary
LOUISE PRINCE - - - Treasurer
GLADYS SMITH - - - Reporter
FRANCES GIBSON - - f - Hlstorlan
MARGARET HUFFMAN ------ Door Keeper
On February second, l93Z, the Home Economics girls formed an or-
ganization which is called The I-lame Economics Club of Albany High School.
lt met all the requirements and became affiliated with the State and Nationf
al Home Economics Association on February 24, l932.
The purpose of this organization is to promote a further study of Home
Economics in the school and community and to promote better relationship
between the girls in contact with each other.
Three delegates were sent to the second annual state convention held
in McMinnville, Oregon, on February 26 and 27, The girls brought home
many new ideas that can be carried out next year in the improvement of
the Home Economics department,
The Home Economucs girls have been very active this year, even though
the club is quite new. At the first of the year the girls had a tea for the
high school students and faculty.
The dining room was redecorated by the Applied Arts class, the fin-
ances being obtained by selling hotdogs at football games.
The girls served at the F. F. A. banquet and the Vocational Education
banquet.
On February IS, forty-three girls prepared and served a luncheon spon-
sored by Swift C- Company to over thirteen hundred farmers of surrounding
communities,
I The department displayed a few of the garments made during the year
In a booth at the Progress Exposition held March IO, I l, and IZ.
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Spanish Club
Officers
CLEO FENDER - - - - - - President
ELMIRA HAGLUND - - - Vice-President
BRUCE FOWLER - - ---- Secretary-Treasurer
JIM DAVIS ---------- Reporter
Jane Scott replaced Elmira Haglund.
The Spanish Club, La Tertulia, was organized by the Spanish students in
October, l93l, with Mr, Lehman as adviser. The Spanish club is one of the
newest clubs in the school, and if one judges by the interest shown by the
members, it is a club that is going to "stick,"
The membership includes the students of the Spanish classes. The club
meets every first and third Monday of each month at the homes of various
members.
Programs having to do with the Spanish language or some phase of
Spanish lite are provided for the regular meetings.
La Tertulia affords the members an opportunity to learn more of the
language and lite of Spanish-speaking peoples than they would possibly
gain from their text books. The purpose of the club is to further the mem-
bers' knowledge of the Spanish language, the Spanish people, and their
every-day life and customs.
65
THE WHIRLWIND
C463 CFL?
Acknowledgements
The Whirlwind Annual Staff wishes to express
their appreciation tor the advice and assistance ot
the firm of l-licksAChatten and Company of Port-
land in the engraving work in this book.
We also thank the Koke-Chapman Printing
Company ot Eugene tor their cooperation and tor
their timely suggestions.
lt was through the splendid cooperation ot
every student and teacher in the High School that
we were able to put on the April Frolic in the short
time allotted to this activity, and the Carnival
Managers wish to thank every one who in anyway
contributed to the success ot this Loud Sock day
program.
The following is the statement of Carnival
receipts:
Receipts from all sources .,,,,,,, , ,,,, 5274.40
Disbursements ,.,,,,,....,,, ,, , , 69,67
Leaving a net balance oth, ..,,,,..,, ,. , WSZO473
This money was used to detray the expenses
in publishing the Whirlwind annual.
66
ATHLETICS and Q Q
Q Q HUMOR
THE WHIRLWIND
can :Fw
Front row, lvft l1l!'ig'lllfXl0llll', Suiltvll, lizllii-1. l'.ilt-wmii. lhlvs, liziyni-, l.1-xxidllilugg, liiwltun, Illini:-lmlwl. llv-
Kc:-hui:-, Svmm! i-nxt-l'i-:ww-lt, Flu-rsti-in. Imnlz-5. I'ntl-. Ilanis, Ntunli-3, Nlilli-r. Nliiiutgmim-ry, Wliitn.-lx, llw-fwr.
'l'hiril ron-Xlerritl, Rllpvrt, llnlluwalg, l":lxim, Iii:-llvlm-lt, l'1-nlanul, Nlirvln-ll, Itiulxcllsini, Ilm'fv1', 'l'i'lnpli-tml,
K1-obli-r, Watson, lillingsi-n,
Coach Carl "Tuffy" Ellingsen
Coach Carl "Tuffy" Ellingsen, new Albany High athletic mentor wos
graduated from Washington State College in l93l, where he started in foot-
ball. He was also outstanding in basketball, baseball, and wrestling.
Cooch Ellingsen believes in vigorous and wholesome living conditions
for every boy. He has made a lasting impression in the mind of every boy
that has worked under him.
Coach Ellingsen has developed a wonderful football team and one that
is to be reckoned with during the coming football season.
Cozwh Carl Ellingsen
67
THE WHIRLWIND
C053 CHQ?
Football
Schedule
Oct. Albany O Independence
Oct, Albany l3 Tillamook , ..
Oct. Albany 7 Hull Military Academy
Oct. Albany O Eugene , ,,
Oct. Albany 7 Cottage Grove
Nav Albany 6 Corvallis
Nov. Albany 6 Salem
Nov Albany 7 Lebanon
October 2--I ndependence Game
The Blue and Gold football team, playing theur furst game of the season under Coach
kllungsen, went down un defeat before a fast, scrappy Independence Hugh team. The score
was 6 to O. Neuther team was able to score untul the last quarter, when the opponents final-
ly pushed the ball over the line, The Albany forward wall held up soludly throughout the
entire contest.
October 9-Tillamook Game
Plenty of pep and power gave the Albany bulldogs a l3 to O wun over Tillamook Thus
was our second game, and the team not anly averaged the 39 to O defeat of the year before,
but ut brought the team the entire support at the townspeople.
Albany had the upper hand all the way. The playing of Bates and Boyne un the back-
fueld and Sudtell and Muller un the lune accounted un a large part for the victory.
October I7-Hill Military Academy Game
The Albany Hugh team wan theur second successuve game of the season by trouncung the
tough Hull Mulutary Academy cadets from Portland at Central field, the score being 7 to O.
Albany scored durung the furst quarter when Bates crashed over from the seven yard line for o
touchdown. A pass, Boyne to Bates, made the score 7 to O, The bulldogs played a great
otfensive game and were never un trouble at any time during the conflict,
October 23-Eugene Ga me
The Albany eleven received theur second setback of the season when a fast, heavy ag-
gregation from Eugene Hugh downed a lighter Albany Hugh team l3 to O at Central fielrl, The
buulldogs put up a great defensuve battle throughout the entire game but could not overcome
theur opponents.
October 30-Cottage Grove Game
Lady Luck deserted the ranks of the Blue and Gold squad, when the Cottage Grave eleven
downed the fighting Albany Hugh bulldogs l3 to 6 an the local field. Albany scored un the
68
THE WHIRLWIND
C451 C353
first quarter and converted. Cottage Grove scored in the second and fourth quarters, con-
verting the point in the latter quarter. Albany outplayed her rivals but let two posses get
cway for touchdowns.
November ll-Corvallis Game
In one of the closest and most thrilling games ever played between the two schools, the
Blue and Gold team lost to its traditional enemies from 'up the river' 7 to 6 on Central field,
Boyne, Albany fullback, broke the scoring ice when he took the ball on a fake reverse and ran
twenty yards to a touchdown. Albany failed to convert.
Corvallis scored early in the second halt and then converted. For the remainder of the
game, the two teams went scoreless, although Albany battled valiantly in an attempt to score
again.
November Zl-Salem Game
Playing its first game away from home, the Albany High bulldogs lost to a strong Salem
High eleven on Olinger field in Salem. The score was 2l to 6. Jim Miller, stalwart Albany
tackle, mode the Albany score when he blocked the Salem punt and fell on the ball behind
the goal line. The game was played in a sea of frozen mud which greatly hampered the
local team.
November 26-Lebanon Game ..
Albany High defeated Lebanon High in their annual Turkey Day game at Lebanon 7 to
O. Albany scored their touchdown during the fourth quarter when Bayne plunged over from
the six yard line. Bates made the conversion. Paul Bates was the outstanding ground-gainer
and made several spectacular catches of passes,
A large contingent of Albany rooters accompanied the team, as did the Albany High
band.
Football Review
Albany High enjoyed a successful season this year. Although we won only three games,
our Blue and Gold warriors fought every other team to a standstill, and several games were
snatched from our victory column by Lady Luck.
For the first time in several years we put on the field a team that was equal to the
Corvallis eleven. The prospects for next year are arousing such enthusiasm among the loyal
supporters. Anybody who has been around the team members know that they have de-
termined ta beat every one of their old antagonists next season.
69
THE WHIRLWIND
wsu aw
wiiili ll I ilu ii Ihiiiix I--iii,-Ivliiii
Ilolliimii XI I l,1-iii-liiiig I I Iiiillmi
Ixii II-ini II II IK.iIwi I II-iiilv
A Toast
So here's tothe lads to the gridiron true,
Who reap laurels untold forthe gold and the blueg
Their volor and strength is the pride of our eye,
So we sing their praises anew to the sky,
Their victories ore ours, and their downfolls, Toog
We stand To the rnon for the gold and the blue.
-G. B.
TTI
THE WHIRLWIND
wsu- re-an
liz..-it mit. ltiii ii- i-ight: l-,lliiigst-ii, ini-tit-X. lhnicl xsiiiiiii-li, it-iiiliiiiimi.
i-'i-tin mit. li-tt ii. iight: xiniiii, iiiitiiriii. Aiiiiiii, liii-lliltii-It.
Basketball
N"
Albany High School opened their basketball season with only two letter-
men returning, Sam Bikman and Abe Merritt. The latter played only halt
ot the season because of his graduation with the mid-year class.
The Bulldog hoopsters played several practice games before the regular
conference games were started. Sweet Home, Shedd, and Tangent were
each beaten twice in these encounters.
The series with Lebanon was split, a third game having to be played
to decide the winner of the county class-A title and which team would enter
the District Tournament. Lebanon won the first game at Lebanon l8 to I6,
but Albany turned the tables on them in the second encounter, winning I8
to ll. ln the third and deciding game, the Bulldogs won the County title
27 to l8 and the right to enter the District Tournament.
Two new teams were on the schedule this year, West Linn and Oregon
City, each school having a strong quintet ot basketeers. The Bulldogs met
and lost to West Linn twice, the scores being 24 to I5 and 30 to l9. In
two hard-fought games the Blue and Gold hoopsters bowed to Oregon City
3l to l3 and 30 to l7.
ln the series with the Spartans from Corvallis, Albany again lost two
closely contested and hard-fought battles, ln the first game Corvallis won
7l
A
THE WHIRLWIND
C453 CFB!!
39 to 28 at Corvallis. Albany led at the quarter ll to l and at the half
l6 to l5 but could not hold the lead during the last half. The second game,
at Central court, was lost 29 to 20,
The Bulldogs could not withstand the terrific onslaught of the big and
fast team from Salem and lost SO to l8,
The Albany High quintet entered the District Tournament played at
Albany College but lost to a clever and fast team from Silverton in the
opening round of play, In the following game the Bulldogs trounced Tang-
ent 4l to 26 to win the consolation trophy.
Although the season was not a huge success as to victories, the team
showed promising ability for the coming season. Each member of the team
fought hard all season and always gave the opposing team a battle.
The following lettermen will return next year: Paul Bates, centerg
Dick Barnes, forwarclg Art Kielblock, guordg and Jim Davis, guard. With
these lettermen and several second-stringers with promising ability return-
ing, wonderful results should be shown next season,
Schedule
Dec. Sth Shedd Albany
Dec. lZth Tangent Albany
Dec, l5th Sweet Home Albany
Dec. l9th Shedd Albany
Dec. 26th West Linn Albany
Dec, 29th Sweet Home Albany
Jan. 8th Oregon City Albany
Jon. 9th West Linn Albany
Jan. lBth Tangent Albany
Jan, 22nd Lebanon Albany
Jan. 30th Corvallis Albany
Feb, oth Corvallis Albany
Feb. l2th Lebanon Albany
Feb. l6th Salem Albany
Feb. 28th Oregon City Albany
Mar lst Lebanon Albany
Mar. llth Silverton Albany
Mar l2th Tangent Albany
THE WHIRLWIND
wsu aw
Baseball
The Albany High School baseball team made a very impressive show-
ing during the l93l season, having won four games out of ten played. Those
teams defeated were Springfield, 7 to 6, Brownsville, l4 to 9, Sweet Home,
l5 to 4, and Shedd, 8 to 2. The Bulldog nine also won several games played
in the Twilight league, of which it was a member,
Rupert and Mitchell carried the bulk of the pitching duties through-
out the season. Mitchell received credit for the Springfield and Brownsville
games, while Rupert had the credit for the Sweet Home and Shedd contests.
ln all games the pitchers were well supported in the infield consisting of
Abe Merritt at first base, Johnny Conser and Art Kielblock alternating at
second base, Ed Dooley at shortstop, and Sam Olsen at third base. The out-
field also made a brilliant showing during the season. Those cavorting in the
outer gardens were Pete Whitney, left field, Don McCrary, center field, and
Glen McCrary, right field.
The Blue and Gold nine also entered the first annual baseball tourna-
ment at the Lebanon strawberry festival. Here the Bulldogs won one and
lost one. Several very close battles were lost earlier in the season, the most
outstanding being the Salem and Corvallis conflicts. With the bases full
in the ninth inning against Salem, Albany could not muster enough punch
to put over the winning runs and lost 5 to 3. In the Corvallis contest Albany
scored five runs in the first inning and led practically the entire game but
finally lost out 7 to 6.
Those earning their letters last spring were Baden Rupert, Harold Mit-
chell, Pete Whitney, Ed Dooley, Don McCrary, Shorty McCrary, Abe Merritt,
Don Grady, Sam Olsen, Art Kielblock, Johnny Conser, and Perry Long. Whit-
ney, Dooley, Shorty McCrary, Olsen, Kielblock, Rupert, Conser, and Long will
return this season.
The Golf Club
The golf bug entered high school last year for the first time with tre-
mendous success. Sixteen aspirants formed a Golf club and elected the
following officers: Don McCrary, president, Oscar Schaubel, vice-president,
Glendon McCrary, secretary and treasurer.
The tournament for the Rotary club cup was won by Don McCrary.
ln the matches with outside high schools Albany had a high degree ot
success. The team composed of Don McCrary, Glendon McCrary, Oscar
Schaubel, Frank Bolton, Glen White, and Larry Budlong defeated Corvallis,
Woodburn, and Dallas, and gave Silverton, Salem, and Oregon City a hard
fight.
73
THE WHIRLWIND
C553 'CFBD
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i iitiiii i ii iiiiici I, i i iii,-,,
i in iiii i ii is it i ii..
Girls' Basketball
The girls' basketball season ended with a decisive victory tor the seniors.
After defeating the other class teams by a wide margin, the seniors justly
claimed the inter class basketball championship, After several weeks of
practice Miss Mahoney chose the following girls to represent the senior
class: Barbara Beam, Margaret Burke, centers, Joyce Bino, Virginia Trapp,
forwards, Doriene Jones, Beatrice Buchanan, guards.
The members of the all-star team which is chosen from the entire high
school are Joyce Bino, Virginia Trapp, forwards, Beatrice Buchanan, Dciriene
Jones, guards, Barbara Beam, Nadyne Bowman, centers, Honorable men
tion: Annette Ruthruff, Frances Gibson, forwards, Roberta Bennett, Pauline
l-ligbee, guards, Jane Bates, Margaret Burke, centers.
The girls who were on the all-star volleyball team are Barbara Beam,
Joyce Bino, Doriene Jones, Annette Ruthruff, and Beatrice Buchanan,
juniors: Jane Bates and Pauline l-ligbee, sophomoresi Alverna Ehrlich, ancl
Irene Kenagy.
Q
7-'l
THE WHIRLWIND
can aw
l
N, Ililiiiriii Vxillislvi lliiiii-lil i-, lin-ltiiiziii fruity
Tennis Team
And again the Albany High School tennis team reigns supreme.
For the sixth consecutive season, the Albany Hi net men last year de-
tended successfully the coveted title of "Willamette Valley Champions."
Winning eight matches in the ten conference engagements, the ex-
pert racquet wielders again gave their school the distinction of having one
of the foremost teams of the sport in the state,
Since the team was almost forced to drop its schedule in mid-season
because of lack of finances, the fellows themselves had to provide neces-
sary equipment from funds from their own pockets. This year the most con-
servative policy possible is planned, and expectations are that the finances
will last through the entire season without the repetition of this embarrassing
situation.
On the schedule for the season were the teams of Salem, Corvallis,
Silverton, University Hi, and Eugene, besides practice matches with the Ore-
gon frosh and the Oregon state rooks.
Prospects for this year's team are bright with Som Bikman, George
Biclcman, and Kenneth Curry back to form the nucleus of the team.
Members of the last year's team were as follows: Sam Bikman, Hague
Callister, Bruce Senders, Kenneth Curry, Woodson Bennett, George Bickman
acted as manager.
75
THE WHIRLWIND
can few
Humor!!
John Daly: "So I've got to take an anaesthetic. How long will it be before I know
anything?"
Doctor: "Now, don't expect too much of the anaestheticf'
Fisherman in Dentist chair: "Doctor, why does a small cavity feel so large to the
tongue?"
Dentist: "Just the natural tendency of the tongue to exaggerate, I suppose."
Howard Atkeson: "Which gasoline is the cheaper--red or white?"
Attendant: "White,"
l-l, A.: "And is that the whitest you've got?"
Don't forget that the girls who dress to kill usually cook the same way.
A boy in North Albany said that last winter the fog was so thick over there that he
couldn't get his front door open.
Bill Moule: "l've just had a fortune left to me by an uncle that had never seen me."
Suds: "That explains it."
Three-year old Nancy's father had installed a new radio. Nancy listened with rapt
attention to everything-music, speeches, and station annuoncements.
That night she knelt to say her "now I lay me." At the end she paused a moment and
tlien said, "Tomorrow night at this some time there will be another prayer."
Mr. Buchanan: "Name six wild animals of Africa."
Edith Chambers: "Four lions and a couple of elephants."
Did you ever stop ta think that all the wooden-headed drivers are not on the golf course?
lt takes only one small jack to lift up a Ford, but it takes a lot of jack to keep it up.
Another good place for a zipper fastener would be on string beans.
Orders Is Orders
A tramp was brought before the judge for stealing a rug from a lady,
The judge: "Did you steal this rug?"
The tramp: "No, Your Honorg the lady here told me to take it and beat it, and I did."
Dan't keep on talking poorer times, or you'Il get them. You recall what Jonah said to
the whale: "This would never have happened if you had kept your mouth shut."
A stream of lead poured forthfa student unscrewed the top of his Eversharp.
76
THE WHIRLWIND
C453 Q63
A government pamphlet tells us that there are five billion birds in America. Mr. Hud-
son announced that if he ever catches the bird who stole the nozzle off the garden hose, there
will only be 4,999,999,999 V V U I
A high school student had been expelled from school for untruthfulness, If he doesn't
mend his ways, he will likely end up in the Weather Bureau.
As the chick said when the egg began to crack, "That let's me out."
The class was studying prehistoric animals.
Soph: "Mr. Umphrey, would you please tell me how to pronounce d-i-n-o-s-a-u-r?"
Mr. Umphrey: "Din-o-sour."
Soph: "Thank you, sir."
A little while after:
Mr. Umphrey: "Chewing gum?"
Soph: "No, sir, I was just trying to pronounce that word."
Before He Soloed
"Let's run over a few things together," said the automobile instructor to his Dupil-
Maybe It Was "Temp,"
A news item states, "A small coupe drew up to the fraternity house, and eleven pas-
sengers alightedf'
College student returning home: "Well, dad, l just looked in to soy hello."
Dad: "Too late, son! Your mother said it first and got all my change."
Hard To Answer
Young lady lvisitor to Western ranchl: "For what purpose do you use that coil of
rope on your saddle?"
Cow-puncher: "That line, lady, we use for catching cattle and horses?"
Young lady: "lndeedl Now may l ask what you use for bait?"
Did you know that one of the Geometric students thought that a polygon was a dead
Dorrot.
Julian Bryant was so surprised when he was born that he couldn't speak for a year and
a half.
A theatre in Los Angeles had a sign advertising: "Women4An all-talking production."
Marion Kennelly: "I wonder whether George Washington was as honest as they said
he was?"
Mr, Buchanan: "He certainly was."
M, K. : "Well, why is it they close the banks on his birthday?"
Rodney Tripp's idea of a frozen asset is a Popsicle.
Did you ever notice that some of the A. H. S. golfers take two lumps with their tee?
77
THE WHIRLWIND
wsu :ew
Joe Tate: "What's the name of your car?"
Morris Dowd: "Shasta."
Joe: "Because she's a daisy?"
M. D. : "No, because she has to have gas, she has to have ail, she has to have air, she
has to have something all the time."
Here lie the remains of a radio fan
Now mourned by his many relations,
He entered a gas plant smoking his pipe
And was picked up by twenty-one stations.
Gib Hayes: "That's a swell saxophone Glenn Gentry has, isn't it?"
Sam Bikman: "Yes, he paid two hundred dollars for it."
Gib: "Gee, that's a lot of money to blow in, isn't it?"
The surprise of the year goes to the Austin owner who went into a tunnel on the Columbia
River Highway and carne out of a gopher hole in the Bridgewav Golf Course.
Statisticians tell us that a pedestrian is run over every three hours in Los Angeles. Poor
guy!
Right
Miss Stanford: "As we walk outdoors on a cold winter's morning and look about us,
what do we see on every hand?"
Le Roy Miller: "Gloves"
Miss Anderson was giving the iuniors a test. She wrote on the board: "Use the words
see, saw, seen in sentences." One iunior handed in the following answer: "I seen a see saw!"
Lloyd Porter was taking his first trip on a train. When the conductor came through
the car, calling for tickets, Lloyd readily gave up his. A few minutes later the peanut butcher
came down the aisle.
"Chewing gum," he shouted.
"Neverl" cried Lloyd courageously. "You can take my ticket but not my gum!"
Revolting, Watt?
A chap was arrested for assault and battery. The iudge asked him his name, occupa-
tion, ond what he was charged with.
Chap: "My name is Sparks. l am an electrician, and l am charged with battery."
Judge: "Officer, put this man in a dry cell."
The boat was sinking. The skipper rushed up to a crowd of frightened passengers.
"Who among you can pray?" l-le asked.
"I can," answered a minister.
"Then pray, mister," ordered the skipper. "The rest of you, put on your life preservers.
We're one short."
Sorne girls like men who are cavemen and rough. But Frances Glaisyer says that she
likes the man who has something tender about him, especially legal tender.
Then there was the fellow who moved so often that every time his chickens saw a mov-
ing van, they lay down with their legs crossed and waited to be tied.
78
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Suggestions in the Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR) collection:
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