Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1934 volume:
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Alllbvarmy High Sclhxcmfall
WHHRLWHNJD
1933:-or-ZLQSSQE
A Yearbook
J?nulbuHr'islh1ecd1 by fthe Sttundlermfts
mm ttllnceiirr onwrm press
Alllbamy, Limm Ccmun fcgy Qxrcegco
FQREWCDRD
It has been the purpose of the 1934 Whirl-
wind staff to make this book a true picture of
our school life and activities.
Because this is the first time that the An-
nual has been printed in our own printshop,
we felt that an old-time printer design and a
likeness of Benjamin Franklin would be an
appropriate theme, and we have endeavored
to carry this out as far as possible.
We Want to thank Mr.,IViidson and Miss
Chase for their generousf pand to commend
Robert Williamson for higpeiicellent art work
in this edition of the Whiihyipd Annual.
I
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DEADHCATIIIQN
This edition me Whirlwind Annual is
dedicated to Claude WM. Grigsby, instructor in
printing.
We have found Mr. Grigsby competent
and patient, willing to help and valuable as a
friend. His aid in the publication of the 1934
Whirlwind Annual, the first to be printed in
the school printshop, has been unsurpassed.
As a small token of our appreciation we
wish to dedicate this Whirlwind Annual to
hirn with our love and best wishes.
H3'-P
Ihr Ali mnuriam
ON September 3, 1933, just prior to the opening of the fall
term of school, one of the best loved members of the
Albany High School Faculty, Professor W. T. Nicholls, was
summoned to join "that innumerable caravan ...... in the
silent halls of death."
The student body and many former pupils paid loving
tribute to their beloved leader in a fitting manner at the final
ceremonies, honoring one who had been such a faithful and
able director. The High School Band attended the funeral in
a body and rendered appropriate musical numbers. Captain
Beard, leader of the O.S.C. Cadet Band, led the band on this
occasion.
During the ten-year p e rio d i n which Professor
Nicholls directed the various musical organizations of the
school, the High School Band achieved a place of prominence,
not only in Albany but throughout the State.
In 1931, in the State Band Contest held on the O.S.C.
Campus at Corvallis, Albany High School won first place in
the Class A division. The Winning of this high honor was
largely attributed to the unceasing efforts of Mr. Nicholls in
training the band to such a high degree of efficiency.
Mr. Nicholls had studied with some of the world's
greatest musicians and had played in some of America's
largest bands. He possessed the rare ability of being able to
play and teach any instrument in the band. Many young
untrained students have become excellent musicians through
the instruction and inspiration of Mr. Nicholl's efliciency and
versatility in music.
His memory will live on through the years in the lives
of his students because of the influence he exerted in devel-
oping an appreciation and understanding of music.
J!-if
'Talbnlle et Ce teimts
Adl i iietratiem
Glasses
Activities
Feature
Qrgaumiimtxie s
Attnlletiies
List ei? Advertisers
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL
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Scslhmncmll oardl
Nebergall Weatherforrl Littler Burkhart Calavan
REX PUTNAM
Superintendent of Schools
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Page
Alllbnatmy High School Faculty
MARION S. STANFORD Biology
Adviser Senior Class. Honorary Mem-
ber Literary Explorers.
FANNY D. CHASE Senior English
Adviser Literary Explorers. Adviser
Whirlwind Annual.
E. A. HUDSON Principal
Physics. Adviser B.A.A. Business
Adviser of Whirlwind.
MABEL A PENLAND Typing,
Journalism. Adviser Quill Sz Scroll.
Adviser Commercial Club.
PHILIP A. LEHMAN Sociology, Spanish
Adviser Spanish Club.
RUTH PORTER Mathematics
Adviser Mathematics Club.
RALPH MORGAN Agriculture
Adviser Future Farmers of America.
MARY CHILDS Public Speaking,
Librarian, Debate Coach, Dramatics.
M. A. PIMENTEL Industrial Arts,
Mechanical Drawing. Advirer Sopho-
more Class.
IDA B. ANDERSON Junior English
Adviser Honor Society.
WILMA SPENCE Sophomore English
Adviser Junior Class.
R. A. BUCHANAN Civics
Adviser Hi-Y.
GLADYS MCKNIGHT American History
ZELMA PARKER Home Economics
Adviser Girls' League. Adviser Home
Ec. Club.
CARL ELLINGSEN Athletics
Adviser Order of A.
B. SIDNEY MILLER Commercial
Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Commer-
cial Law, Commercial Arithmetic.
MYRTLE WORLEY Geometry
Adviser Mathematics Club.
LOREN J. LUPER Music
Director Band, Orchestra, Glee Club.
HENRY OTTO Chemistry
Geography.
GUY E. RICHARDS Principal
Central Junior High School,
MINNIE McCOURT Principal
Madison Jtinior High School.
CLAIRE VOYEN Commercial
Typing, Shorthand, Business English,
Adviser Shorthand, Commercial Club.
M. VERONICA TRACY Language
English, Latin,and Adviser Latin Club.
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Fowler Roberts Lopuson Widmer Andrus Stan ford
Seimiioar History
AS THE pages of the play, "A History of the Class of '34," come' from
the press, we look into the past and read the epic tale of those
valiant heroes and charming heroines.
The first act reveals that this organization entered Central and
Madison Junior High Schools in September, 1930. Here we laid a solid
foundation for our ascent into later prominence in high school affairs.
The second act finds the two groups combined into one society, the
sophomore class. The important characters in this act were the officers:
Jim Davis, president: Bruce Fowler, vice-president: Roberta Bennett,
secretary-treasurerg Bob Potts, representative to the student council.
At this time the seniors and juniors soon began to take notice of this
enterprising class. Jim Davis, Bruce Fowler, George Blanchard, and Jack
Arthur represented us in athletics. Martha Bibb, Blanche McClellan, Irene
Kenagy, Elaine Chandler, and Mary Louise Olliver were the actresses.
Sidney Burt, Ralph Senders, Morris Dowd, Dick Morgan, and Woodrow
Truax were the members of the band.
The third act narrates the thrilling adventure of being juniors. George
Blanchard headed the cast for the year with Bruce Fowler as understudy.
Jack Arthur was prompter and financial man: Clinton Stenberg was press
agent in the student council. From the very first we won honors in debate
and athletics, and were outstanding in band and glee club. This was only
in preparation for the great year to come.
The fourth, last, and greatest act started with a bang when Bruce
Fowler was elected president. His able assistants were Francis Roberts,
vice-president: Dick Lopuson, secretary: Marie Widmer, treasurer. George
Andrus was student body representative.
Most of the club oiiicers were seniors, and the organizations largely
were composed of seniors. In the dramatic field senior girls carried impor-
tant roles. The senior play, "Daddy Longlegs, " was presented by a talented
cast in the same inimitable manner characteristic of everything this class
has done. This production proved a fitting close to a most successful high
school career.
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DOROTHY AMMON General
Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. Girls' League
GEORGE ANDRUS General
Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. Literary Explorers 4.
Annual Staff 4. Senior Rep. Student Council 4.
General
JACK ARTHUR
B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. Class 3.
Order of A 3, 4, Pres. 4.
ESTHER BEIGHT General
French Club 2. 3. Shorthand Club 4. Literary
Explorers 4. Home Ec. 4.
MARTHA BIBB General
Editor Annual 4, Ass't 3. Ass't Editor paper
4. Debate 2, 3,4. N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Pres.3.
Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec.-T. 4. N ation al
Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. French Club
2, 3, Sec. 3.
WILBERT BILYEU General
B.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. Order of A 4.
VERYL BROWN General
National Honor Society 4. Literary Explorers'
Club 4. Latin Club 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2.
LEONARD BRUSH General
National Honor Society 4. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3.
Literary Explorers' Club 4. Mathematics Club 4.
HELEN BRYANT General
Literary Explorers 4. Vice President Home
Ec. Club 2. Glee Club 2.
LARRIE BUDLONG General
B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Order of A 2, 3, 4.
SIDNEY BURT General
Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,
Pres. 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Honor Society 4.
JOAN BURNETT General
Commercial Club 2. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4.
Shorthand Club 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 4.
Whirlwind Staff 3.
VIOLA BURCK General
Literary Explorers 4. Commercial Club 3, 4
ELAINE CHANDLER General
Pres. Latin Club 3. Debate Team 3. Band 4.
Shorthand Club 4.
MAXINE DIRRETT General
Home Ec. 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. r 1 ll ll
JIM DAVIS General 94, l
Class Pres. 1, 2. Student Body Pres. 4, Vice-P. 3. 1 X
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Order of A 2, 3, 4. Commercial ' l
Club 3, 4. I
All
MORRIS DOWD Matnernaries Y
Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3. , I
Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 3, 4. r ,
Honor Society 4. X X ,I
RUTH DUMBECK General 1 ,ll '
Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Home Ee. Club 4. ' ' Q
ALVERNA EHRLICH General i ilii i
G.A.A. Latin Club 3. Home Ec. 2. l 33
ED EARP General I 2 I '
Honor Society 4. Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Editor of lx Q9 l ' 3 ll
Whirlwind 4, Ass't 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. :I rl ml
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MARGARET FENTON General l 'rl ffjl
Literary Explorers 4. Commercial Club 4. y g ln,
Commercial Club 4. Shorthand Club 4. Hon- 3 ll Q ',
or Society 4. lwljl
ROBERT FEUERSTEIN General l , l l,
B.A.A. 4. Order ofA Vice Pres. 4. ,I , ll
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BRUCE FOWLER General l ll l. ,
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. or- l ly
der of A 2, 3, 4. Class Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 2, 3. . W
Sec. of Spanish Club. 5 'Val
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ALBERTA GILLETT General f 1 jar,
Debate and N.F.L. 4. Annual Staff 4. Home '
Ee. Club 3, 4, Custodian 2. Literary Explorers, is ,N N 3
Sec.-Treas. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Q ' ll j'
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TRYLBA GOFF General , 'il 'Q ,
Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2. l, 1,
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JERRINE GoRDoN General l 3,111 l
Entered from Mlll City 4. Manager Home Ec. 4. 1 Ml lla ,
A U V
ADELINE GRENZ General lj Q
Herne Ec. 4. Girls' League 2, 2, 4. , l i ,
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MILDRED HAGLUND General l 3 '
Vive-Pres. Student Body 4. Vice-Pres. Girls' , lg 3 lx
League 3. Commercial Club 3, 4. Home Ec. ' ll QE
Club 3,4.
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Page 12
HAZEL HALEY General
Home Ec. 3, 4. Pres. Literary Explorers 4.
Quill Sz Scroll 4. Honor Society 4. Annual and
Whirlwind btafl 4.
FRANCIS HALADA General
Entered from Scio 2.
DELMAR HAMMOND Mathematics
B.A.A. Literary Explorers 4. Mathematics
Club 4.
MABEL HARTER General
Girls' League Treas. 1. Home Ec. Club 4.
SOPHIE HOLEC Commercial
Eoco Club I. Girl's League 2, 3, 4.
BERNIECE HOGEVOLL Commercial
Commercial Club 3, 4. Shorthand 3, 4, Vice-P. 4.
KENNETH HOLMES General
F.F.A., Treas, 3. F.F.A., Reporter 4.
ELOISE HOLST Commercial
Shorthand Club 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Glee
Club 4.
Commercial
GLORIA I-IUFFMAN
Commercial Club 3, 4. Shorthand Club 3,4.
Home Ec. Club 2.
VIRGINIA JENKS General
Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Shorthand Club 3, 4. Com-
mercial Club 2, 3. Literary Explorers 4.
VELNA JOHNSTON General
Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Shorthand Club 3, 4.
DOROTHY JUNOR Commercial
Entered from Portland 3. Sec.-Treas. Commer-
cial Club 4. Shorthand Club 3, 4.
ESTHER KELLEY General
G.A.A. Shorthand Club 4. Commercial Club 4.
MARJORIE KARSTENS General
Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, Songleader 3. G.A.A. 1.
IRENE KENAGY General
Pres. Girls' League 1, Treas. 3. Nat'l. Honor
Society 4. Pres. Glee Club 4. Literary Ex-
plorers 4.
JANE LEE . General
Commercial Club 4. Literary Explorers 4.
French Club 1, 2. Whirlwind Staff 4.
EVE LYN LOCHNER General
Shorthand Club 3, 4. Literary Explorers 4.
IRENE LOCHNER General
Latin Club 3, 4. Literary Explorers 4.
GENEVA MCCLAIN General
Commercial Club 4. Eoco Club 1. Home Ee.
2, 3, 4. G. A. A.
DICK LOPUSON General
Sec. Senior Class 4. B. A. A. 3, 4. Spanish
Club 4. Literary Explorers 4. Annual Staff 4.
BLANCHE MCCLELLAN General
Ass't Editor Annual 4. Quill Sz Scroll 4. Honor
Society 3, 4, Sec. 4. Pres. Latin Club 4. Debate
3, 4. N.F.L. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Paper Staff 4.
JEANETTE McCLA IN Commercial
Class Sec. 1. Shorthand Club 3, 4, Reporter 4.
G. A. A. Sec.-Treas. 4. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4.
LULU MCNEIL General
Glee Club 2, 3, Costume M a n a g e r 3. French
Club 2, 3.
FRANCIS MCLEOD General
Science Club 2. Band 4. Orchestra 4. Mathe-
matics Club 4.
JOHN MCPHERSON General
Entered from Palouse 4. Band 4. Orchestra 4.
EUGENE MATSON General
Literary Explorers 4. F.F.A. 3, 4. Latin Club
l, 2.
THERESA MILLER General
Latin Club 3. 4. Shorthand Club 4.
ISABELLE MISHLER Commercial
Commercial Club 2, 3. Shorthand Club 3, 4.
Treas. Girls' League 4. Glee Club 4,
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EVELYN MOLLETT General
Home Ec. 2, 4. Eoco Club 1.
NEVA MORLEY Commercial
Shorthand Club 3, 4. Literary Explorers 4.
JOSEPHINE MYERS General
Latin Club 3, 4. Literary Explorers, Vice-P. 4.
EBERT NORMAN General
Orller of A 3, 4. Commercial Club 2. B.A.A. 2,
3, .
CARL OLSON General
B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Order of A 2. 3, 4. Com-
mercial Club 3, 4. Shorthand Club 4. President
M.E.N. Club 1.
MARY LOUISE OLLIVER General
Quill gl Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4. Honor Society 4.
Annual and Whirlwind Staff 2. 3. Commercial
Club 3, 4. Literary Explorers 4.
FLOYD PATTERSON General
Golf Club 2. Mathematics Club 4.
BOB POTTS General
Pres. Nat'l. Honor Society 4. Student Body
Treas. 3, 4. Ass't Editor paper 4. Quill 8: Scroll
3, 4. Student Council Rep. 2.
EDITH PRICE General
G.A.A., Vice-Pres. 3. Shorthand Club 4.
WANITA PROPST General
Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Shorthand Club 3, 4.
G.A.A. Dramat Club 2.
ROGER PUTNAM General
Mathematics Club Pres. 4. Annual Staff 4.
Honor Society 4. Hi-Y 4. Order of A 3, 4. En-
tered from Redmond 3.
RACHEL RICH VIONID Commercial
Shorthand Club Pres. 4. Science Club 2. Or-
chestra 2, 3, 4.
KATHRYN RILEY History
G.A.A. Reporter 3. Pres. 4. Spanish Club 4.
Commercial Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4.
MARY ANN RIDDERE General
Honor Society 4. Girls' League Pres. 4. Home
Ee. Club 3, 4, Treas. 3. Literary Explorers 4.
FRANCIS ROBERTS General
Class Vice-Pres. 4. B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Order 01'A
4. Hi-Y 4. Literary Exlorers 4.
GEORGIA ROCKWELL General
Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, Songleader 3. G.A A., Sec-
Treas. 3. Shorthand Club 3, 4.
CONSUELO RUBALCABA General
Home Ec. Club 2. Spanish Club 4. Mathe-
matics Club 4.
MARY EDITH ROHRBOUGH General
Orchestra Pres. 3, Manager 4. Commercial
43, 4. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Shorthand
u .
JESS RUSSELL Science
B.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Mathematics Club 4.
Commercial Club 3.
DOROTHY SANDERS Commercial
Debate 4, N.F'.L. 4, Sec-Treas. 4. Shorthand
Club 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4. Annual Staff 4.
FLOY SPEER General
Entered from Salem 4. Home Ec. Club 4.
G.A A.4.
RALPH SENDERS General
Latin Club 3, 4. Quill QQ Scroll 3, 4, Vice-Pres.
4. Honor Society 4. Ase't Editor Whirlwind 4.
Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Ass't Director 4.
CLINTON STENBERG General
Rana 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4. Student Council 3. Hi-Y
3, 4. Glee Club 4.
ALLYN STELLMACHER Science
Glee Club 1, 2. B.A A. 2, 3, 4. Sec.-Manager
Golf Club 4.
ALBERT STANLEY General
Order of A 4. B.A.A.2, 3.4.
HENRY STEWART General
Band 2. 3, 4, Manager 4. Orchestra 3.4. Hon-
nor Society 3.4, Treas. 4. Mathematics Club 4.
JOSELE STUART General
Latin Club 3, 4, Treas 3. Commercial Club 3,
4, Treaa. 3. Student Body Sec. 4. Whirlwind
Staff 3.
HELEN THOMPSON General
Entered from Salem 4. Literary Explorers Li-
brarian 4.
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JOHN VANNICE Science
Band 2, 3, 4. B.A.A. 2, 3, 4.
Commercial Club 4.
WOODROW TRUAX General
Band 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4. Commercial
Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4.
MARIE WIDMER General
Class Treasurer 4. Girls' League Vice-Pres. 1.
Home Ec. Club 4.
ROBERT WILLIAMSON General
Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 4. Annual Stal? 4.
Hi-Y Treas. 3, 4.
MARION WYMAN General
Honor Society 4. Literary Explorers 4. Science
Club 2. Shorthand Club 4
ROXIE WHITE Mathematics
Honor Society 4. Debate 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4.
Literary Explorers 4. Sec. Mathematics Club 4.
LEO BUTTS General
B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Order of A
4, Sec-Treas. 4.
HAROLD OLSEN Mathematics
B.A.A. 3, 4. Mathematics Club 4.
DWIGHT BLACK General
F.F.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4. Public Speaking Contest 3.
B.A.A.
GENEVIEVE BODINE General
Home Ec.. Historian 4. Commercial Club 2.
Latin Club 3.
NELLIE HUFFMAN Commercial
Home EC. 2. Shorthand Club 3, 4. Commercial
Club 3, 4.
DICK MORGAN Science
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-P. 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.
Spanish Club 2, 3, 4.
Elmer Clum
Ann Langpap
Bob Maguren
Jack Noice
Elwyn Shaw
Gladys Schultz
CAMERA SHY
Margaret Asche
Howard Atkeson
Mildred Billings
George Blanchard
Theron Bursell
Zelma Carter
Virginia Clark
Francis Grubbe
Donna Grubbe
Dick Littler
Clarice Presti
Cllass QE 1934
CQJLQJRS
Pink mrmdl IbJl1une
FLQWERS
Sweet peasaumcdl smafpncdlragmums
MCCDTTO
"'JE-Ecwnnesftlly mitlhzerr' itllnam IbJn'El1llEa1m1lI1y"'
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The Lasik Wiillll and Testa ermil
, the grave and reverend seniors of Albany High School, County of
Linn, State of Oregon, being in an imperfect state of mind and
realizing that our days in this institution are well nigh numbered, do hereby
bequeath to our heirs and successors, hereinafter mentioned, all property to
which we, as seniors, claim inalienable right.
To the faculty, we express our fullest appreciation for their undying
patience and guidance during our four years of high school.
To the juniors, we entrust our superiority complex and our coveted
standing in the school.
To the sophomores, we reluctantly bequeath our gift for pleasing the
teachers.
To the freshmen, we leave the hope that some day they may attain the
brilliant status as seniors.
To the school, we donate Ralph Senders as a perfect specimen of
what a senior ought not to be.
To Mr. Luper, we extend a sincere wish that he'll fmd the Lost Chord.
I, Jim Davis, will to some bright and enterprising junior the office of
Student Body President.
I, Francis Roberts, present my ability to ask dumb questions in Civics
class to Willie Frager.
We, Mary Louise Olliver and Mildred Haglund, bestow our valentines
from John McPherson to anyone who can endure them.
I, Blanche McClellan, leave my natural red hair to Irene Baughman.
I, Martha Bibb, relinquish to Jeannette Kelly my ability to write
what some people call poetry.
I, Allyn Stellmacher, leave my chewing gum in my desk. Any junior
may have it.
I, Ed Earp, will my printer's pi to Earl Fortmiller and hope it will not
make him sick.
I, Genevieve Bodine, endow Mr. Hudson with a perpetual supply of
tardy slips.
I, Roxie White, present to Bud Hockett my ability to carry success-
fully six subjects.
We, Irene Kenagy, Elaine Chandler, and Mary Edith Rohrbough,
contribute a trio of cats to take our place on assembly programs.
I, Bob Potts, abandon nothingel need it all.
I, Floy Speer, offer twenty-five pounds of my surplus weight to Joyce
Stellmacher,
I, Jane Lee, award my ability to bluff' the teachers to someone whose
efforts have been in vain.
I, Henry Stewart, dole some of my surplus hair to Mr. Grigsby in the
hope that it may prove useful.
I, Veryl Brown, leave my ability to think myself a ladies' man to
Saylor Dawson.
Having thus bestowed our earthly goods where it is most needed, we
hereby affix our seal on this twenty-ninth day of May, nineteen hundred
and thirty four.
Senior Prophecy
LIFT UP your heads, oh ye three Sisters, and rejoice exceedingly, ye
Calapooia cedars, for the joy that shall come upon Jack Arthur in
the great year when the S.P. tracks are torn up, for behold I looked and lo,
he was even a matrimonial bureau president with fourteen kids to gladden
his old age. .
Yea, and so speaks the prophetess, Irene Kenagy, that ere the turn of
the century George Andrus shall acquire unto himself vast scads of coin from
inventing a dinner table threshing machine for threshing the sand from ye
succulent spinach. His collaborators, Jim Davis and Bob Potts, forsooth,
shall surely evolve a use for the sand, wrapping it in cellophane and selling
it to the manufacturers of sandwich-spread with which to make picnic sand-
wiches. It shall come to pass that Dorothy Ammon, in her fortieth year as
a school "marm" shall suffer dire persecution in the courts for spanking the
rebellious sons of Esther Beight and Zelma Carter, and the son's sons of
Maxine Dirrett. Virginia Clark, favored daughter of Riverside, shall find
Potts of gold.
Repent, repent, ye that say the farmer is going to the dogs, for be-
hold, ye shall see Kenneth Holmes and Dwight Black making two weeds
grow where only one grew before.
Canst thou swallow a pill without a glass of water? Verily, Theresa
Miller's invention of the sure-slip pill shall change hospital conditions for
millions.
Men of craft shall arise, in the treacherous days, inventing red---
white---and blue striped sugar for fourth of July. And who shall do this
terrible deed? Bruce Fowler and Robert Feuerstein, says the grey-beard
prophet. Lo, Woodrow Truax, our school big shot, shall betimes land a
slick job in the Puffed Wheat Factories where cereals are shot to eight times
normal size. Helen Thompson, thou purveyor of hot air, how can we deny
thy good fortune as president of the Amalgamated Furnace Companies of
America?
I felt troubled in my mind tif anyj for a period of about forty-five
minutes. Then I looked and beheld Edwin Earp running a country news-
in which he records that Wilbert Bilyeu was arrested for loafing. This
paper features Alberta Gillett's sport column, Martha Bibb's poetry corner,
and Jack Noice's political cartoons fnot bashful with ink, thank youlg other
pages disclose Veryl Brown in his automobile section. As I dressed, I saw
the advertising sections with Sidney Burt's airplane ads, Wanita Propst's
big four lweddingl ring circus fthe greatest show-down on earthl. There
were business summaries by Rachel Richmond and t h e a t r e ads heralding
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Consuelo Rubalcaba's big ten-reel thriller in which Geneva McClain p l a y s
opposite Elmer Clum. Among the comics were Floy Speer, Georgia Rock-
well, Mabel Harter, and Emma Dyer. I also found jokes such as Dick
Morgan. In the home economics section, Evelyn Lochner, thy wits were
displayed. I
Ho! everyone that is anhungered, gather y e, gather y e for the
mighty shaking of the pear tree, for her branches are ripe with the fruits of
her fruitfulness.
I shook, and lo, there fell many mushy pears and many that were full
of the sap thereof. Among them I beheld Joan Burnett and George Blanch-
ard, Mary Louise Olliver and John D. McPherson, Morris Dowd and Dorothy
Junor. Behold, there were a couple of nuts mixed with the pears, and they
secretly fell and cracked ye ed's head with an exceeding great crack. Lo,
it is cracked even unto this day, and the name of the one was Leonard Brush,
and Isabelle Mishler was the other's name, forsooth.
Awake, away, put on thy glad rags, oh Albany, city of pickles and
saddles.
For lo, two gangsters appeared and shot down Genevieve Bodine,
J osele Stuart, and Mary Edith Rohrbough, when like a ray from the sky,
appeared Ed McFarland, Francis McLeod, and Leo Butts, detectives from
the Snoop and Droop Detective Society to track down the two nasty men.
In the midst of my troubles, I beheld a play written by Francis Roberts
Cpurely fictionl, which included the following cast: Kathryn Riley, athleteg
Mary Ann Ridders, Roger Putnam, and Edith Price, clowns, Clarice Presti,
Floyd Patterson, and Carl Olson, stage hands: Harold Olsen, Jo Meyers,
and Neva Morley, villains, Evelyn Mollet and Mildred Billings, funny noises
off stage. There were also Lopuson, costumes, Irene Lochner, missing per-
son, Dick Littler, the hero, who was drowned at sea before the play com-
menced, Jane Lee, Ann Langpap, and Esther Kelly, the old maid aunts who
tried to prevent the heroine from marrying for deflated currencyg and Mar-
jorie Karstens, Velna Johnston, and Virginia Jenks, who were paid to sit
out in the audience and applaud. I also saw Nellie Huffman, Gloria Huff-
man, and Eloise Holst, who were lightning off stage. My eye was also
attracted by Francis Halada and Donna Grubbe who were taking the parts
of the two trained seals who had died of indigestion.
Behold, ye sons of a seahorse, for next I perceived a commotion on
the honorable corner of Fifth and Broadway, New York City, where Roxie
White and her medicine show were performing to the music furnished by
John Vannice, Henry Stewart, and Clinton Stenberg.
Then, verily I say unto you, my head did split. As I continued my
tour of this unique universe, I looked and beheld an endurance talking con-
test in which I found Marion Wyman taking grand honors.
But now, the prophetess has wearied, and her eyes have grown dim.
I cannot behold more, so I say unto ye, rejoice, and be exceeding glad.
Daddy Long Legsw
The senior play, "Daddy Long Legs, " by Jean Webster was presented
on May 15 and 16 by two different casts. This year the senior class had so
many capable and talented students that there were enough potential
actors and actresses to deserve two casts. Over seventy students were
eligible for these productions. The following two casts produced the enter-
tainment:
CAST .
Sidney Burt - .. J ERVIS PENDLETON
Jack Arthur
Ralph Senders rv
Leonard Brush A
Veryl Brown A
Henry Stewart -
Woodrow Truax-,
Jane Lee
J osele Stuart -C
Dorothy Sanders rr
Mary Louise Olliver
Esther Beight rr
Helen Bryant A
Roxie White
Alberta Gillett c- --
Mary Ann Ridders
Irene Lochner --
Marion Wyman rr
Francis Roberts - ,
Mildred Haglund
Helen Thompson --
John McPherson -,
Mildred Haglund - A
Jeannette McClain
A JAMES MCBRIDE
CYRUS WYKOFF
- ABNER PARSONS
GRIGGS
WALTERS
DR. MacRAE
- JUDY
MISS PRITCHARD
H, MRS. PENDLETON --
JULIA
L SALLIE MCBRIDE
MRS. SEMPLE
MRS. LIPPE TT -
SADIE KATE
A GLADIOLA MURPHY
LORETTA
MAMIE
FREDDIE
CARRIE
MAID
- L BUSINESS MANAGER
PROPERTIES
- - ORPHANS
Roger Putnam
L Jim Davis
- Clinton Stenberg
Carl Olson
- Morris Dowd
Leo Butts
Bob Potts
-- Joan Burnett
Elaine Chandler
Mary Edith Rohrbough
-- Martha Bibb
-- Blanche McClellan
,- Josephine Myers
Irene Kenagy
- Maxine Dirrett
- Nellie Huffman
L Gloria Huffman
Neva Morley
,- Dick Morgan
Marie Widmer
Evelyn Lochner
Ed Earp
-- Helen Thompson
Geneva McClain
Understudies: Leo Butts and Mary Ann Ridders
Stage Manager: Howard Atkeson
Assistants: Jack Noice, Kenneth Holmes. and Elwyn Shaw
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Muffler - ....
Cut Out ....
Wheels ,....
Spark Plugs SS
Accelerator - ,,,.,.
Differential ,..... .
Wish Bone ........
Steering Wheel---
Senior Ford!
-Tracy- r......, -- - - - ...., ...,. S ilences noise of car
-Hudson - .... - ,.e,.. ...... ,,rrrr .,.... R e v erses muffler
-Blanche McClellan---Martha Bibb rrrrs, Push car ahead
Bob Potts- ........,, Roxie White
Viola Burke- -Hazel Haley .rr. Lend spark to start wheels
Henry Stewart- -George Andrus
. Jim Davis ..... - rvr. - ...... ,rr.r.......r S peeds us up
- Mr. Buchanan rr., -- Makes accelerator work either way
-Miss Stanford ,v............ - ..,r ---Holds 'em straight
-Bruce Fowler ..... ,.... - ..,,r. S hows wheels the way
Tail Light r.....rrrr Ralph Senders- ...,,. -Shows Juniors where Seniors are
Shock Absorbers- -
Horn ,.,Ar. -
-Dorothy Sanders r.r, Floy Spear r,., - rS... Absorb shocks
Larry Budlong S... -- David McKechnie
-Genevieve Bodine .... ..S. ...S.S - M akes a "lotta" noise
Flat Tire ,......... Ruth Dumbeck ,..... ...SS N eeds more wind
Spot Light- SSS....S Jeannette McClain ---- ---- Most brilliant part
Flower Vase -Jane Lee ---------- - ----- Adds trimmings
Upholstery - ------- Zelma Carter - --- --------- ----- S its pretty
Body - ----- ------- VS lanita Propst ------ - ----------- - ---- Largest part
Spare Tire - -
Timer ------
Bumpers - ------ -
Gas Tank --------
Extra Spark Plug-
Crank ------------
Self Starter -----
Speedometer ----- -
Choker---------A
Brakes- ----------
Head Lights ------
---- - -Mildred Haglund- -- -
----Needed badly sometimes
Irene Kenagy - -------------- ----- A djusts spark plugs
-Bob Feuerstein, Leo Butts . --------- Always take bumps
-Ann Langpap ---- ,- ------ ---- - , S -------- Needs refueling
Alberta Cillett- ----- Ready to replace one of the regulars
Helen Thompson ----- --------------- C ase of emergency
Kathryn Riley ---- . -- ---- - ---- .--- Starts things
George Blanchard S----------------- Notes speed of class
Francis Roberts S - -Comes to rescue when class about stops
Sam Olson ------ Albert Stanley ------- Slow wheels down
Larry Budlong,S - Berniece Hogevoll
Roger Putnam--Mary Louise Olliver-- --Show us the way
Exhaust ---------- Ebert Norman ---------- . ----------- ------ Noisiest part
Miscellaneous Nuts--John McPherson Geneva McClain Elwyn Shaw
Allyn Stellmacher Gladys Shultz Howard Atkeson
Marie Widmer John Vannice Dorothy J unor
Clinton Stenberg Virginia Clark Jack Bryant
Esther Beight
Senior Volta?
Here are the results of the senior
voting contest held the last of
March. The names are given in
the order of their places.
Most outstanding girl-Martha Bibb, Irene Kenagy
Most outstanding boy-J im Davis, Bob Potts
Most popular girl-Josele Stuart, Joan Burnett
Most popular boy-J im Davis, Bruce Fowler
Cutest girl--Mary Edith Rohrbough, Jeannette McClain
Cutest boy-Bruce Fowler, Francis Roberts
Best girl athlete-Alberta Gillett, Kathryn Riley
Best boy athlete-J im Davis, Larry Budlong
Busiest senior-Martha Bibb, Bob Potts
First to succeed-Bob Potts
First to be marriedkliathryn Riley, Marie Widmer
Most polite-Mary Louise Olliver, Henry Stewart
Most intellectual-Roxie White, Bob Potts
"Peppiest" senior-Francis Roberts, Dorothy J unor
Best-fed senior-Floy Speer, David McKechnie
Sleepiest senior-Allyn Stellmacher, Bob Feuerstein ftieb
Worst old maid-Genevieve Bodine, Mildred Billings
Worst bachelor- George Andrus, Elmer Clum
Worst vamp-- Virginia Clark, Helen Thompson
Worst bluffer-Ralph Senders, Jane Lee
Worst sheik+Dick Morgan, Roger Putnam
Worst hen-peeked-Morris Dowd, Jack Arthur
Worst pest!-Ralph Senders, Helen Thompson, Allyn Stellmacher
Most curious---Carl Olson, Marion Wyman, fMr. Hudsonj
Most talkative---Marion Wyman
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Page 24
Robertson Schmidt Barnett Daniels Blanchard Spence
Lenard Robertsonwr- -1 arr,r President
Evelyn Schmidt SS., 11 -1Vice President
Virginia Barnett ,SM. ,, .,,,,,,,-,,,,,.,, Secretary
Irva Daniels , - , , 1, v,A,S, ,,,wS, V ,S - , A , ,Treasurer
Doris Blanchardn -Student Council Representative
Miss Spence. s.,,, -, -,,,s,,s,s r,v. , ,C -s,,, Adviser
Jun ior History
THE class of 1935 began its high school career when it entered Central
and Madison junior high schools in the fall of 1931.
Bud Robertson, who was elected president at Central, was also the
class president during the sophomore and junior years in senior high school.
Keith Burnett was chosen president at Madison. Members of the class held
many honors in their schools during the freshman year.
In the fall of the next year the two classes were combined as sopho-
mores in the high school. The registration of 175 represented the largest
class ever enrolled in the high school. At the beginning of this year, Bud
Robertson and Erwin Ehrlich won letters in football. Bud has been a four-
letter man for two years. Many boys were represented in the high school
band and orchestra. Willie Frager and Bud Robertson were on the basket-
ball squad.
The first of the present year found Bud Robertson again in the office
of president. James Applegate and Harold Conn won letters in football.
Shirley Bates and Bud Hockett became members of the golf team. Willie
Frager, the yell leader, also played clarinet in the band. Julianne Fort-
miller, Jane Scott, Shirley Thomas, and Laura Bryant have been outstand-
ing in the journalism field. The class has had three very successful years,
and they are anticipating even a better one when they are seniors.
Ackerman Alderson Alexander
Ashton Bair Bikman
F. Bryant Brazel Carnegie
L. Dickson Cozad T. Dickson
Finnell Fortmiller Frager
Hickman Harrison Hoge
Hood Hoefer Hunter
Andrus
Botkins
Chandler
Dooley
Godwin
Hogevoll
M. Huffman
J. Appelgate R. Appelgate
C. Burton L. Bryant
Childs Clark
Engle Ehrlich
Groshong Haley
Hockett Hendryx
Howells Jenks
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Kamph
McNeil
Place
Sliger
S. Thomas
Kampher Karstens
McIntosh V. Miller
Romuine Russell
C. Smith E. Smith
Truax V. Vzmdervort
xvillklfd Wolgamott
Koos
Morris
J. Schmidt
Spaue
Walker
VX illis
G. Looney
Neuman
B. Scott
Stenherg
Whitney
VVilli:1mson
J. Looney
Nash
J. Scott
Thompson
Walkup
Junior Jin gles
Sing Song Girl
Wagon Wheels
All American Girl
Moonstruck
I'll Be Faithful
Too Many Tears
Paradise
Keeping Out of Mischief
Pink Elephants
Old Man of the Mountain
Underneath a Harlem Moon
Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?
Louisiana Hayride
Oo, That Kiss
Drums in My Heart
Say It Isn't So
Talk of the Town
Three on a Match
Sentimental Gentleman from Georgia
Between the Devil and the Deep Blue
Just One More Chance
Goodnight, Sweetheart
I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plans
Hiding in the Shadow of the Moon
Out of the Darkness
I Surrender, Dear
Here Lies Love
You're My Everything
Make Hay While the Sun Shines
Going to Heaven on a Mule
One Minute to One
It's Not a Secret Any More
Daisy Won't Tell
I Got a Job
Whispering
Farewell to Arms
Broken Hearted
You're Gonna Lose Your Gal
St. Louis Blues
Limehouse Blues
Settin' on a Log
Just an Echo
Keep Young and Beautiful
Dina
Sea
Ruth Romaine
Ed Bartcher
Mary Cozad
Ethel Truax
Merthal Place
Evelyn Schmidt
Jane Scott
Bud Robertson
Sloan Dannals
Jack Looney
Mary Bikman
Willie Frager
Shirley Thomas
Doris Sliger
Bud Hockett
Ralph Appelgate
Harry Finnell
Donald Morris, Helen Conser,
Erwin Ehrlich
Betty Childs
Virgil Hoge
Betty Lou Harrison
Louise McDonald
Neil Willis
Melva Mitchell
Dorothy Langpap
Clair Alderson
Frances Hendryx
Dora J antzen
Clifford Alford
Willa McIntosh
Katherine Beard
Daisy Ashton
Eugene Smith
Agnes Alford
Violette Sperling
Bob Goltra
Wayne Wilbur
Eugene Burton
Harold Conn '
Keith Cunningham
Erma Day
Isabelle Ackerman
Effie Feuerstein
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Jun iioir Jiimglles
Black-Eyed Susan Brown
This Time It's Love
This Is Romance
Shadow Waltz
Tickling the Ivories
Orchids in the Moonlight
Flying Down to Rio
Under a Blanket of Blue
I Wake Up Smiling
Don't Take My Boop Away
She'll Be Comin' Round the Mountain
Mimi
Million Dollar Baby
My, Oh, My
I'm No Angel
Frankie and Johnnie
I Gotta Get up and Go to Work
You've Got Me Crying Again
I'm Young and Healthy
Music in My Fingers
Play, Fiddle, Play
Gypsy Fiddles Were Playing
Just a Gigolo
Everyone Knows I Love You
Design for Living
Our Big Love Scene
Let's Fall in Love
Temptation
In a Shelter from a Shower
Night Owl
Shanghai Lil
Barnacle Bill
Puddin' Head Jones
My Little Grass Shack
Forty Second Street
Shuffle Off to Buffalo
You're Getting to Be a Habit
Moon Song
Moonlight Madonna A
River, Stay 'Way from My Door
Carolina
Dinner at Eight
Three Little Pigs
Rosalie Engstrom
Doris Burton
Pearl Sandstrom
Marjorie Kamph
Chloris Alexander
Jeannette Kelly
Allan Howells
Frances Bryant
Cliford Burton
Catherine Smith
Bill Parkins
Vivian Miller
Alta Haley
Lois Pound
Louise Clark
LaVerne Willard, Ralph Walker
Lee Hrazel
Gerald Cox
Norman Baker
Arlie Odenborg
Laura Bryant
Lauren Karstens
Duane Morlan
Violet Haley
Rose Halada
Ethel Feuerstein,
Gordon Kampher
Helen Chambers
Paula Engle
Lloyd Louden, Elizabeth Jenks
Donald Fulk
Julianne Fortmiller
Louis Dickson
John Dooley
John Carnegie
Irva Daniels
Margaret Huffman
June Schmidt
Deloris Godwin
Virginia Barnett
Esther Fixsen
Stefiie Holec
Thelma Dickson
Dorothy Nash, Helen Koos,
Betty Walkup
Junior Jingles
Big Bad Wolf
Last Roundup
This Little Pig Went to Market
Jimmy Had a Nickel
Penthouse Serenade
Happy Days Are Here Again
Masquerade
Goofus
Three Is a Crowd
A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing
Me Minus You
Tell Me Tonight
Hold Your Man
Pettin' in the Park
By a Waterfall
We're in the Money
Sophisticated Lady
Betty Co-ed
HoW'm I Doin'?
Three o'clock in the Morning
Sunday Down in Caroline
Strike Me Pink
Moonlight and Pretzels
Auf Wiedersehen
One Alone
Let Me Call You Sweetheart
Love Is the Sweetest Thing
Alice in Wonderland
Darkness on the Delta
If I Had a Talking Picture
True ae-Ida McNeil
I Raised My HatPKenneth Miller
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Clifton
Plagrnan
Little Dutch Mill-Byron Scott
Too Many Tearsa- Eston Smith
Dark EyesaViolet Thomas
Thanks-Dick Triplett
Butterfingers -Frances Walker
Heaven Only Knows P Opal
Wolgamott
Easter ParadeaClio Russell
You Nasty ManaPDerrill Douglas
Sweet Madness-Charles Hickman
Music Makes MeHPJohn Richmond
Carioca---Earnest Underw ood
Thinking of You---Garnett Linville
The Old Covered Bridge-4-Gordon
McLaren
Hi, Duchess---Ruth Thomas
Sweet and Simple---Esther Leichty
Saxophone Waltz---Clair Thompson
Learn to Croon---Viola Vandervort
Shirley Bates
Gordon Chandler
Genevieve Williams
J im Appelgate
Doris Blanchard
Stanley Robinson
Irene Baughman
Betty Bair
Lyle Eagy, Ross Eagy,
Verne Eagy
Glenrose Whitney, Billy Fritch
Berniece Bursell
Ada Maguren
Virginia Hood
Dorothy Moore
Ruth Moore
Louella Hogevoll
Annabelle Fisk
Petty Ruthruff
Cecil Botkins
Fred Neuman
Thomas Buchanan
Alton Benedict
Geraldine Bodine
Thelma Campbell
Gerald Andrus
Myrna Cochell
Doris Coates
Alice Benight
Lucille Eastman
Betty Enderson
Ain't Misbehavin'-Willard McMickel
Only a Paper Moon-Irene Muller
Coffee in the Morning- Lawrence
Plagman
Over Somebody Else's Shouldere-
Lorraine Richards
Throw Another Log on the FireM
Lorraine Space
Alice in Wonderland-Alice
Vandervort
We Were the Best of Friends5Viola
Zehr
Why Do I Dream These Dreams?'-
Robert Hunter
Honeymoon Hotel-Grace Looney
You Ought to Be in Pictures---Maxine
Stenberg
Dusty Shoes---Ray Martin
How DoI Know It's Sunday?-N
Melvin Richardson
Inka-Dinka-Do---Melvin Torgeson
Listen to the German Band---
Ruth Hoefer
Dancing Lady---Margaret Williamson
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Page 29
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Fox Fortmiller Silk Groening Pimentel
Harold Fox S .. , - S. ., ..., President
Earl FortmillerS S ..,w S A.., ,.., V ice President
Shirley Silk SS .,e, ...ee,...,ee S ecretary-Treasurer
Victor GroeningSSSStudent Council Representative
M. A. P1mentelS eee,. eeee S ,eee,. , ee.. S S S SAdv1ser
Sophomore Class
EG UALITY rather than quantity" is the outstanding feature of the
sophomore class of 1933-34. The proof of this statement may be
found in the fact that the class has been ably represented in all school
activities throughout the year.
The members are prominent in every important activity. Football,
basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and golf are included in the sports with
Clarence Manning and Eugene Sitton, football lettermeng Victor Groening
and Clarence Manning, basketball lettermeng Elmo Misner and George
Henderson, track team members, and Victor Groening and Clarence Man-
ning, baseball team members. Bob Potwin is a tennis letterman, and Lloyd
Finnell and Earl Fortmiller are golf team members. Anne Dooley, Betty
Fitzpatrick, and Jean Merrill are leading girl golfers. The class basketball
championship was won by the sophomores.
The sophomores have members in all musical organizations. Five
band members, five orchestra members, nine glee club members, and a quar-
tet member and alternate are all sophomores. I
Dermal Robertson is a member of the debate team.
In the school play, "The Blue Bird," the sophomores were represent-
ed by eight cast members.
Roger Chandler, Charles Frazee, Norman Gregory,Joyce Stellmacher,
and Shirley Silk are frequent members of the honor roll.
Shirley Silk is assistant activities editor ,of the Annual, and Joyce
Stellmacher is the sophomore editor. Earl Fortmiller has been chosen as-
sistant editor of the Whirlwind newspaper.
The sophomores feel that they have made a very good showing in
their first year in Albany high school.
l
Anderson, Edith
Arthur, Robert
Ashford, Doris
Ashford, Herman
Averhoff, Wanita
Barnes, Norman
Bebb, Hazel
Bennett, Alice
Bowles, Edna
Bowman, Catherine
Bradley, Kenton
Brazel, Ernest
Burkhart, Frances
Burton, Lois
Byrley, Le Roy
Caldwell, Gale
Chambers, Esther
Chandler, Roger
Chase, Sara Nell
Clum, Ida
Cook, Cloyce
Curtis. Betty Jane
Dawson, Keith
Dawson, Saylor
Deane, Annette
Dehm, Laura Jean
Doefler, Virginia
Dooley, Anne
Douglas, Robert
Erb, Wilton
Ewing, Gardner
Falk, Frances
Feuerstein, Virginia
Finnell, Lloyd
Fitzpatrick, Betty
Fortmiller, Earl
Fox, Harold
Frazee, Charles
Gillfey, Grace
Gregory, Norman
Grocning, Victor
Harnisch, Marceil
Hart, Frank
Henderson, George
Herman, Unes
Hickman, Victor
Hoefer, Ruth
Holst, Vena
Hood, Irvine
Holloway. Louise
Howard, Bob
Huffman, Betty
Hurley, Charles
James, Lewis
Kaeg, Julian
Kelty, Joe
Kelty, Tom
Koos, Leo
Koster, Herman
Kruml, Mary
Lindley, Evelyn
Livingston, Betty Jane
Long, Ronald
Lucht, Frieda
Lund, Helen
Manning, Clarence
McCrary,Jimmy
McLaren, Iris
Merrill, Jean
Meyer, Esther
Miller, Helen
Miller, Ralph
Mishler, Agnes
Misner, Elmo
Mollett, Cecil
Monroe, Verl
Morley, Ruby
Muller, Virginia
Murphy, Kenneth
Olson, Donald
Potwin, Bob
Radford, Bonita
Ray, Evelyn
Redifer, Velma
Robertson, Dermal
Romaine, Ralph
Ruby, Earl
Russell, Doren
Schmidt, Ray
Shank, Raymond
Silk, Shirley
Sitton, Eugene
Smith, Muriel
Smith, Violet
Steckley, Lola
Steckley, Verda
Stellmacher, Joyce
Sternberg, Howard
Tann, Jesse
Thompson, Deloris
Thompson, Hobert
Titus, Audrey
Tobey, Robert
Truelove, Mary
Turnbull, Harry
Wulkup, Rebecca
Weigel, Wayne
W eigel, Winifred
Whitaker, Velma
Wickizer, Crystal
Wickizer, Volena
Williams, Leila
Williamson, Della
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Page32
Houser Southworth Hunter M. Kizer Kizer
Ellen Houser -Vw ., .., President
Jack Southworth . -, . .f, - Vice President
Paula Hunter .. ,ee,. .,ee S ecretary-Treasurer
,Reporter
James Robertson oos.. .eee S ergeant-at-Arms
Velma Kizer. ol.,, . '
Margaret Kizerccc ..,,cc.,.cc-,.
con..- -cur .Adviser
Madison Frresnnmaun Class
WE, the Freshman class of "34," who have had such an interesting year
of school, wish to thank our advisers who have helped us: Miss
Kizer, our class adviser, the Eoco Club directory Miss Pratt of the Girls'
League, and Mr. Mickelson, adviser of the M.E.N. Besides our advisers,
We are especially thankful for our splendid class ofiicers.
Although we have not made a very large mark on the calendar of ath-
letics, vve have produced some good prospects for high school sports.
We have enjoyed several parties and taken part in plays sponsored by
the Eoco Club. "Money for J am," given the first of the year: "Telegram,"
on January 193 and "Elmer," on April 9, were some of the comedies present-
ed by the club.
We have a sincere appreciation for those who have helped us in such
a splendid Way through our freshman year.
Atcheson, Bernard
Alexander, Bernard
Baughman, Mary
Burrelle, Howard
Blakey, Dick
Brooks, Eldon
Churchill, Leonard
Compton, Myrtle
Coultard, Janet
Cox, Marjorie
Dickhous, Fredrick
Feuerstein, Helen
Fisk, Edwin
Gott, Russel
Holloway, Aileen
Henshaw, Royal
Hoefer, Carlton
Houser, Ellen
Hubler, Clemence
Hunter, Paula
Kenagy, Glenn
Kenncll, Wilbur
Kizer, Margaret
Klepetko, Anna
Madison Ftreslbimfne
Kleint, Jack
Koos, Eleanor
Leabo, Carl
Margason, Mark
Lindley, Edward
Lowrie, Clelon
Maxwell, Virgil
McCleary, Ruth
McDaniel, Mickey
Mallow, Willard
Molver, Dan
Molver, Kenneth
Miller, Vernon
Motley, Evelyn
Myers, Berniece
Oglesbee, Gail
Peebler, Marjorie
Phelps, Edward
Plagman, Francis
Price, Mildred
Pugh, Leonard
Qualey, Earnest
Roth, Edith
Roth, Tracy
Ruby, John
Robertson, Robert
Robertson, James
Reynolds, Laura Bell
Russel, Bobby
Russel, Edna
Safley, June
Soderstrom, Lawrence
Southworth, Jack
Stann, Anne
Steckley, Mildred
Strait, Dorothy
Tann, Fay
Thompson, Lucene
Trickey
Trulove
Wallace,
Watson
Watson
Warren,
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Dorothy
Laurel
Earl
Willard
Robert
Winterstein, Edwin
Winterstein, Carl
Woodford, Violet
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Page 34
Checsman McClellan Chin Palmer
Cetmtirall Freshman Class
EETHE Doors of Wisdom Are Never Shut." So said Poor Richard. The
Freshman class found this to be true when they entered Central
School on September, 1933.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy." Therefore, after
schedules had been adjusted, the class turned its attention toward athletics.
The freshman teams made a good showing in football, basketball,
baseball, and track. The girls participated in basketball and baseball.
However, their major activity was promoting ice cream sales. The profits
of these went to the Girls' Group treasury.
The end of January marked the departure of the 9A class of fresh-
men for high school.
An outstanding social event in February was the annual tea given by
the Girls' Group in honor of their mothers. It was then that the playlet,
"The Spinning Maidens," was presented.
"Now Good Digestion, Wait upon Appetite, and Health upon Both."
In March, among other things, was the Industrial Arts banquet, when the
girls of the domestic arts class Were hostesses to the faculty and the in-
dustrial arts class.
"Mark the Music." The Central school orchestra has furnished
music for programs and assemblies throughout the year. When Music
Week was observed at Central, the freshman class choruses added volume
with their original class songs.
"The Merrie Month of May." The freshman class took active part
in May Day festivities, sports, parade, and exhibit.
The freshman class leaves Central for high school with many well-
earned credits.
Cexmihrall Freshman Personnrmell
Anderson, Bob
Armatta, Joe
Bibb, Tom
Blanchard, Frank
Bradshaw, Genevieve
Brandeberry, Ruth
Brown, Meri Dee
Carter, Richard
Cheesman, Jack
Chin, Kay
Coates, Helen
Coates, Richard
Dishaw, Christina
Eastland, Lyle
Eastland, Una
Garland, Opal
Gourley, Lloyd
Groening, Homer
Higbee, Eunice
Howard, Jimmie
Howells, David
Jefferys, Donald
Jenks, Edward
Kenagy, George
Kutsch, Everett
Lamb, Barbara
Lamb, Wilmer
Lance, Bob
Lochner, Mary Louise
Looney, Ruth
McClellan. Tom
Martin, Elizabeth
Matson, Kathryn
Merrill, Frank
Miller, Allan
Miller, Virginia
Montgomery, Evelyn
Morgan, Bill
Murphy, Doris
Quigley, Betty Jane
Ralston, Bill
Richards, Harriet
Ridders, Maria
Roth, Naomi
Rowie, Lawrence
Schrock, Raymond
Seitsinger, Harry
Sitton, Charles
Smith, Walter
Stenberg, Charlan
Tripp, Barbara
Underwood, Berna
Underwood, Frances
Venable, George
Vrell, Kenneth
Warner, Blair
Woody, James
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Page 36
Palmer Morgan Kizer
Vandel Pratt Geibel
Junior High Facrmllfiy
OPAL JARMON
Home Economics
VELMA KIZER
Eoco Club adviser,
English
GERTRUDE McLEOD
English, Algebra
WILLIAM MICKELSON
Vocations,
Industrial Arts
LETTIE PRATT
History, Science
MINNIE McCOURT
Principal, Civics
TI-IELMA PETERSON
Geography, History
PEARL TU RNIDGE
Arithmetic
NEVA ANDERSON
Home Economics
MARY E. VANDEL
Geography, Vocations,
Civics
DONNA GILL
Science, History
MILDRED G. GILBERT
Arithmetic, Algebra
GUY E. RICHARDS
Principal
ARTHUR PALMER
Industrial Arts
LOTTIE MORGAN
English
ESTELLE SHULTZ
History, English,
Spelling
BESS GEIBEL
On leave of absence
Jarman
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Front Row: Riley Gillett McClellan Chase Bibb Thomas
Middle Row: Fortmiller Scott Sanders Richmond Kenagy Stellmacher Ackerman Haley
Back Row: Andrus Lopuson Putnam Williamson Hudson
BLANCHE MCCLELLAN
SHIRLEY THOMAS
IRENE KENAGY --
BETTY CHILDS --
JOYCE STELLMACHER
GEORGE ANDRUS
FRANCIS HENDRYX
DICK LOPUSON --
SHIRLEY SILK
HAZEL HALEY --
ALBERTA GILLETT --
ROGER PUTNAM
KATHRYN RILEY --
ROBERT WILLIAMSON
Annimrmall Sits-afii
MARTHA BIBB, Editor
.iq ,
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-- Manuscript Editor
Photograph Editor
-- Senior Editor
Junior Editor
-- Sophomore Editor
- Organizations Editor
Ass't Organizations Editor
- -- Activities Editor
Ass't Activities Editor
- -- Literary Editor
-- Society Editor
-- Athletics Editor
Girls' Athletics Editor
-. -- -. -- -- -- -- -- Art Editor
DOROTHY SANDERS, RACHEL RICHMOND, and RACHEL TOBEY -- Typists
JANE SCOTT -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - Business Manager
JULIANNE FORTMILLER -- -- Subscription Manager
MISS CHASE -- -- Manuscript Adviser
MR. HUDSON Business Adviser
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Front Row: Earp Frager Senders Potts Fortmiller
Second: J. Fortmiller Lee Penland Grigsby Scott Bikman
Third Row: Haley McClellan Gillett Childs
Back Row: Fixsen Thomas Bryant Smith
ED EARP - -
RALPH SENDERS ,
BOB POTTS - -
EARL FORTMILLER -
JANE SCOTT - -
JULIANNE FORTMILLER
WILLIE FRAGER - -
HAZEL HALEY -
BETTY CHILDS
JANE LEE - - -
ESTHER FIXSEN -
BETTY JANE QUIGLEY
MARGARET KIZER
CHARLES FRAZEE
SHIRLEY THOMAS -
BLANCHE McCLELLAN
BOB POTWIN - -
ALBERTA GILLETT -
MRS. M. A. PENLAND -
MR. C. M. GRIGSBY -
Paper' Staff
- Editor-in-Chief
- - Assistant
- Assistant
- - Assistant
- Business Manager
- Subscription Manager
- Athletic Editor
- Feature Humor Editor
- - - Literary Editor
Organizations and Society Editor
- - - Exchange Editor
Central Reporter
- Madison Reporter
. Sophomore Reporter
Junior Reporter
- Senior Reporter
- Copy Reader
- - Typist
- Editorial Adviser
Mechanic-al Adviser
Bibb White Sanders Gillett
McClellan Childs Robertson
Debate
HE debate teams of Albany high school, even though they did not win
the district championship, which position they have held for several
years, proved their strength by defeating both Corvallis teams, present
champions of this district.
The question for debate was: Resolved, that the United States Should
Adopt the Essential Features of the British System of Radio Control and
Operation. Martha Bibb, affirmative, and Blanche McClellan, negative, were
veterans who formed the nucleus of the teams. Dorothy Sanders, affirma-
tive, and Dermal Robertson, negative, were the first speakers. Alberta
Gillett and Roxie White were affirmative alternates.
The Albany chapter of the National Forensic League, an honorary
society for debaters, was organized on March 14. Dermal Robertson was
elected president, Blanche McClellan, vice-president, and Dorothy Sanders,
secretary-treasurer:
Corvallis negative - Albany affirmative won
Salem affirmative - Albany negative won
Dallas negative - - Albany affirmative lost
Lebanon affirmative - Albany negative won
Independence negative Albany affirmative lost
Independence affirmative Albany negative won
Lebanon negative - - Albany affirmative won
Dallas affirm 1tive - - Albany negative lost
Corvallis affirmative Albany negative won
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Page 40
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HE Albany high school band, one of the most valuable organizations in
the school, was established in 1912 by Mr. Hudson and Mr. Finnerty.
Since then, this organization has become noted throughout the Pacific coast
and as far east as Denver, where the band competed in the national contest
in 1930. In the contest in Colorado we received commendation for the work,
although we could not "place" because of lack of instrumentation.
This year Mr. Loren Luper, who succeeded Mr. W. T. Nicholls, is
directing the band. Mr. Luper is producing a very excellent band which
will bring honor to the school.
The band assists by playing at all important athletic contests and by
playing for parades and community functions in and about Albany.
Each year the band participates in the state band contest, which was
held this year at Corvallis on April 21. The band placed among the four
highest in this contest. The band also gives an annual concert which is
always well received by the people of the city.
The personnel of the band is as follows:
MEMBERS
Clarinets: Dick Littler, Willie Frager, Orris Trumpets: B u d Hockett. B o b Douglas,
Carnegie, Clifford Burton, Jack Looney, Kenton Bradley, Woodrow Truax, Bob
Howard Sternberg, J o h n McPherson, Groshong, L a r r y Alexander, Charles
James Trickey, Bob Spence, and Eddie Frazee, and Billy Fritch
Goman
Alto Clarinet: Robert I-Ioefer
Bass Clarinet: Ruth Hoefer
Oboe: Betty Walkup
Flute and Piccolo: Jim Ridders
C Melody Saxophone: Elaine Chandler
Alto Saxophone: Claire Thompson
Tenor Saxophone: Glen Gentry
Baritone Saxophone: Francis McLeod
Bassoon: Robert Williamson
Trombones: Sidney Burt, Morris Dowd,
J o h n Vannice, Roger Chandler, a n d
Lauren Karstens
Baritone: Clinton Stenberg
Alto Horns: G o r d o n Chandler, Evelyn
Schmidt, Alton Benedict, a n d J oh n
Carnegie K
Sousaphones: Henry Stewart and Louis
Dickson
Drums: Bass4Dick Morgan
Snarefllalph Senders
TympanifEd Bryan
i
Bud Hockett .. H . Y. ,...,. P resident
Chloris Alexander ..e, M., .e..e Vice President
Bill Morgan C r,... , .rrr Secretary-Treasurer
Mr. Luper ,hr - M D-- -C ........ C D, Director
Qircclhesflira
HE members of the Albany High School Orchestra pay tribute to the
memory of their beloved leader, Prof. W. T. Nicholls, whose much re-
gretted death occurred just prior to the opening of the school year.
Under the able leadership of Mr. Loren Luper, the new director, the
orchestra has continued to maintain the same high standard established by
Prof. Nicholls. Mr. Luper has innovated several new ideas in the music de-
partment and has stimulated interest among the younger students who are
training for this group.
During the year the orchestra has played for assemblies and all high
school entertainments. The musicians have also broadcast several programs
over K. O. A.C. in Corvallis. These radio appearances furnish valuable experi-
ence so that the players may later be heard on the air.
At the beginning of the year, three officers were chosen to lead the
organization. The twenty-seven students now playing represent an increase
over last year's membership. Since the senior members are graduating,
this will leave an opening for new students, but the spirit of the orchestra
will still be "marching on."
The orchestra is composed of the following:
MEMBERS
Violins f 1-Consuelo Rubalcaba, Grace Gilkey,
Bill Morgan, Daisy Ashton, Violet Smith,
June Schmidt, Iris McLaren, Gardner
Ewing, Laura Bryant, Roger Putnam
Trumpets 1 Kenton Bradley, Bud Hockett
Clarinets---Orris Carnegie, Willie Frager
Oboe Betty Walkup
Flute' Jim Ridders
Horne-'Gordon Chandler
Trombonef Sidney Burt, Morris Dowd
SaxophonesfJ 0 h n McPherson. Francis
McLeod, Claire Thompson, Glenn Gentry
Bassf- Henry Stewart
BassoonfRobert Williamson
Piano-W Chloris Alexander, Mary E d i t h
Rohrbough
Drums-Bass, Dick Morgan:
Snare and Bells, Ralph Senders
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Page 41
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Page 42
Gllee Cllunlb
Irene Kenagy .... -- ,..., , ..., President
Frederic Dickson .,,, .,Hx,., V ice President
Elaine Chandler .... , -- Secretary-Treasurer
Mr. Luper ........ ....,e,.. , Director
HE A.H.S. Glee Club has had an interesting and busy year under its
new instructor, Mr. Luper. At the beginning of the year about forty
members, both boys and girls, enrolled in the organization. They did not
present an operetta this year, but they sang several times and had a prom-
inent part in the annual band concert.
During the last part of the school year a girls' glee club was organized.
Twenty-four girls were chosen to go to Forest Grove to the State Music Con-
test. A gigs' quartet was also sent to Forest Grove, where it Won third
place. The members were Mary Edith Rohrbough, first soprano: Irene
Kenagy, second sopranog Edith Anderson, first altog and Elaine Chandler,
second alto.
Only one soloist went to the contest--Sidney Burt, who Won second
place in the boys' medium voice class.
The A.H.S. trio was organized at the beginning of the year. This
trio was composed of Mary Edith Rohrbough, Irene Kenagy, and Elaine
Chandler. These girls have sung not only at high school entertainments,
but on programs at churches, clubs, and community halls.
The trio furnished part of the vocal music for the Commencement.
Maxine Stenberg
Mary Edith Rohrbough
Eloise Holst
Margaret Huffman
Virginia Clark
Margaret Williamson
Merthal Place
Isabelle Mishler
Virginia Jenks
Irene Kenagy
Lelia Williams
Thelma Dickson
MEMBERS
Esther Fixsen
Bonita Radifor
Joyce Stellmacher
Jeannette McClain
Jeannette Kelly
Edith Anderson
LaVerne Willard
Betty Bair
Alberta Gillett
Helen Bryant
Audrey Titus
Act-ompanist: Chloris Alexander
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Social Calle dlar
Sept. 18 Opening of School
Sept. 21 Election of Class Officers
Sept. 29 Sophomore Reception
Oct.
Oct.
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Nov
Nov
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Pep Section Organized
Football Game: Tillamook C71Q Albany C71
Home Ec. Club Meeting
Football Game: Salem C2913 Albany C01
Football Game: Woodburn C013 Albany C71
Quill and Scroll Initiation
Girls' League Assembly
Sociology Class Trip to Salem
Football Game: Cottage Grove C01Q Albany C71
Latin Club Meeting
Commercial Club Meeting
National Honor Society Initiation at Eugene
Football Game: Corvallis C1213 Albany C201
Assembly
Football Game: University High C015 Albany C331
Spanish Club Meeting
A.H.S. Band Concert
Latin Club Meeting
Thanksgiving Assembly CJ unior Class1
Thanksgiving Football Game: Lebanon C01 Albany C71
Order of A Initiation
Spanish Club Meeting
Football Lettermen's Banquet
Verse-Speaking Choir from San Jose Teachers' College
Journalism Banquet
Assembly
Commercial Club Christmas Party
Spanish Club Meeting
Shorthand Club Meeting
Senior Class Christmas Assembly
Back to School
Assembly CBlue cards for Honor Students?
Home Economics Initiation
Girls' League Meeting
A.H.S. Broadcast at K.O.A.C.
Spanish and Latin Club Skating Party
Basketball game: Albany C3613 Oregon City C161
Basketball Game: Albany C2613 Springfield C141
Mid-Year Sophomores Enter A.H.S.
Basketball Game: Albany l251: Corvallis C231
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Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
May
May
May
Social Calleimcdlarr
1-2 "The Bluebird"
6 Assembly CGeneral McAlexander5
7 Basketball Game: Albany C1653 University High C135
7 Debate Season Opened
7 Albany Affirmative C253 Corvallis Negative C15
7 Salem Affirmative C153 Albany Negative C23
8 Quill and Scroll Initiation
9 Mother-Daughter Banquet
14 National Honor Society Initiation at Albany
14 Lebanon Aiirmative C153 Albany Negative C25
14 Albany Affirmative C153 Dallas Negative C25
15 Assembly
21 Albany Affirmative C153 Independence Negative C25
21 Independence Afirmative C053 Albany Negative C35
22 Sophomore Washington-Lincoln Assembly
23 G.A.A. Initiation
26 Student Council Meeting
28 Albany Affirmative C253 Lebanon Negative C15
28 Dallas Affirmative C253 Albany Negative C15
1 Hi-Y Assembly
2-3 Older Girls' Conference at Albany
2 Shorthand Club Meeting
4 Spanish Club Meeting
7 Albany Negative C353 Corvallis Affirmative C15
8 A.H.S. Band Assembly
9-10 Linn County Tournament CA.H.S. Victors5
14 Assembly CDr. Dubach5
14 Commercial Club Meeting
16 Whirlwind Annual Group Pictures
23 Loud Sock Day and Carnival "Ticks of Time'
26 Spanish Club Meeting
28 Quill and Scroll Initiation
7
2 Sociology Class Trip to Salem
5 Literary Explorers' Club Meeting
14 Honor Society Initiation at Eugene
16 Latin Club Initiation
19 State Band Contest-Albany Places among Four Highest
28 State Music Contest at Forest Grove
4 May Day and Open House
15-16 Senior Play, "Daddy Long-Legs"
25 Junior-Senior Picnic
27 Baccalaureate
29 Commencement
Poems
Waitezrlialllll
How it dances, prances
Down, down, down,
White mist and spray
Where fishes playg
And rushing. gushing,
Its rainbow crown
Is gleaming, shining in the sun
When the day has just begun.
How it tumbles, rumbles
Down, down, down,
Gloomy sky today,
Grey mist and spray,
Where, groaning. moaning
It wears a frown,
Mighty, powerful waterfall--
A moody, sullen, threatening call.
M.V.B.
Geeigs Monnuu emiii
Here stands :i group of graceful tirs,
Majestic, rising toward the sky,
Here towers a forest ever green,
To mark, as ages journey by,
God's monument to pioneers!
Here rustle mantles of dull green,
In ages laden with white snow.
Here sings the wind her lullabies.
Through boughs of silver, hear it blow!
God's monument to pioneers!
Here stands the sign of ages past,
The trees that years ago did grow.
Here stands our forest, honored now
By all, who never let it go!
God 's monument to pioneers!
M.V.B
Lights ef Cllneerr
Yuletide lights send thoughts of cheer
To friends our hearts have made so near,
Lights upon our Christmas tree
Are tokens of our love for Thee.
Wandering sons who've gone astray,
Greetings send from far away
To them our thoughts this eve take fiight,
When lights are dim and fires are bright.
A.L.B
A Foollns Cllsialllleimge
You wonder, World
Why I fling on the gay role of a fool
And laugh and jest as worlds come tumbling
down,
About my earsfwhile others crouch and
weep
Wrapped fitly in the sackcloth of the mind.
Now will I tell.
You snarl and show your teeth at me,
Strange World.
Have you not heard the coward in my voice?
If that same voice should prove my worst
betrayer,
You'd tear my heart to hear my agony.
Some men have uttered lies: but I act mine.
Say truly-do you now think me a fool?
B.D.
By Title Fiirejpllanee
I love to sit and watch the flames
They glow, and then they hurry en
They leap: they jump, they play their part.
They shine their while and then are
gone.
Live on, brief life! For life you are!
Rush o n, brief life! You've d o n e
your chore.
The light soon flickers in the dark.
It disappears and is no more.
L.B.
End elf Suummimner'
Summer now is waning,
Still her glory's reigning.
With all her colors changing,
To russet, gold, and blue.
Hay, the farmer's raking,
Cinder's in the making.
Pumpkin pies are baking,
For Halloween is near.
Feathered friends have flown,
Since North Winds have blown.
Yet sunshine still is known,
While summer lingers near.
H.V.H.
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Poems
The Qipfiii iisfciicc Veins
Forget about the Big, Bad Wolf
With all its want and woeg
We've heard that mournful tune enough,
Let's have another go.
Let's think about the future
With better times in store,
Let's get behind and do our part,
Perhaps a little more.
We know the dollars have been scarce,
Of that there is no doubt,
But smile, and keep oi smiling,
This is no time to pout.
There never was a road so long
It did not have aturn,
And each and everyone of us
Have all got that to learn.
F. McL.
How time Bunlllldlog Goff Ellis Flat
Nose
Once long ago, so stories tell,
Vthen all were friends and then did dwell
In a magic garden and so could speak,
They had a quarrel over which were weak.
The dogs decided to have a race.
The strongest would come in first place,
The winner, then their king would be,
And rule them through eternity.
The race track was picked along the wall
That enclosed the garden, then dogs large
and smallf
Each dog that would race, went into
training
For that championship race, and did much
campaigning.
Then at last the race day came.
Each dog hoped he would win much fame.
They lined up next to the garden wall,
Then started off, as one and all.
The Bulldog led, he was very fast,
I think the Chinese Chow was last,
And besides these two, there were between
An assortment of dogs as never was seen.
They came to a corner in the wall,
Bulldog saw it not at all.
He was running so fast, in that race
That he rammed his nose into his face!
That is the story, let us suppose,
Of how the Bulldog got his Hat nose.
The moral is this, if l might imply:
"Be careful and don't give yourself a black
A eye "
M.V.B.
Soipmllno oires
Who are these green, shaking foundlings
Looking for familiar surroundings,
Rushing, blushing into classes,
Throwing shy, inquiring glances
At their fellows and their teachers,
As they sit with stiffened features
Waiting 'til their doom is sealed,
By long assignments unrevealed.
In the halls their feet are pacing,
While their minds are madly racing
Over classes, now retracing
All the problems they are facing,
And they ponder here awhile
Yonder, erstwhile ser iors smile.
But if they try, they need not fear,
They'll be juniors in a year.
H.V.H.
The Sea Yoimnllll Have To Saiiill
You're off, oh worthy seniors, now,
To sail the rugged seag
And only you may set the sail
To mark your destiny.
For some shall set the old ship's sail
And when the wlnd does blow,
They'll find they're pulled far down into
The dark, dark depths below.
And others shall not take the time
To set their sails, and so
When winds do come their way, they'll find
That they're pushed to and fro.
The wiser ones shall set their sail
To take them straight ahead.
Until they reach their goal, "Success,"
They'll not give up as dead.
Will you be one to set your sail
To be blown down below?
Or will you leave the sail alone,
And be blown to and fro?
Or will you be among the Wise.
And see your sails set true,
That you may reach beyond the goal
That is ahead of you?
J.R.K.
There was a preposterous poet,
Who was clever, but never could show it.
She wrote trash every day,
And sent it away,
For Ed in the basket to throw it.
" Mme Tlliiaim Liillsellym'
"Go To It"-or take what's coming.
You are going to be that which you make out of what you are.
Look natural, and don't wait until you are in your coffin to do it.
Anyway, the fellow with his nose to the grindstone not sticking it into
somebody else's business.
A leader is one who follows instructions.
Overcoming adversity will bring you prosperity and will prove you to be a
real man.
Yessiree, "Opportunity knocks at every man's door," and it keeps on
knocking for those that keep on hearing.
Talk will keep an idle tongue going-but not a business.
We are governed by habits. Being honest and truthful are two of the best
to cultivate.
Many fellows that take advantage of opportunities look upon their friends
as such.
The man that hard work "kills" is usually the fellow that accomplishes
nothing.
When a salesman is paid less than he is worth, he is usually worthless.
Boys and brooks that run as they may, grow to be crooked men and rivers.
The fellow that is overtaken by adversity is usually riding a "high horse. "
The easiest way to sweeten your disposition is to free your mind of bitter
thoughts.
I had rather look upon all men as being honest, and lose a bet now and then,
than live a life of suspicion and distrust.
To reach success you've got to go straight. Every crooked turn you make
lengthens the trip.
Not until you put selfishness out of your life, can you hope to bring happi-
ness into it.
Life's darkest moments for a man are those when he is standing in his own
light.
Yesterday is of no further value to you today than to use in estimating your
worth tomorrow.
"No man gets too old to learn," and few become old enough to do so.
One young man WISHED to be successful -one WORKED to be-one WAS.
An Indian never cracks a smile at the things most pleasing and amusing to
us, but when misfortune comes, he laughs. Be an Indian.
Good or bad--get it out of you.
It's time enough to say it, when you know it to be true.
Many run bills awhile -then bills run them.
Anyone can be happy by thinking of all he has that should bring happiness.
The popularity of the automobile has not lessened the value of "horse sense"
in the least.
Sensible men are seldom sensitive.
EALMANAC QUOTATIONS
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Appreciation
The editors of the Whirlwind Annual Staff
Wish to express their appreciation to the following
companies and individuals for their kind and gen-
erous help in the publication of this Annual.
To Miss Fanny D. Chase of the English de-
partment, for her patient and constructive work
with the manuscriptsg
To Mr. E. A. Hudson, our principal, for his
well-directed "pointers" and timely suggestionsg
To Mr. C. M. Grigsby, for his faithful service
in the printing of this Annual:
" To Mr. Clarence Clifford, our photographer,
for his splendid cooperation in taking the pictures
and in mounting them:
To Robert Williamson, for his wonderful art
contributions, which greatly increased the beauty
of this Annual:
To the representatives of Peterson-Schon
Engraving Company for their practical plans and
the engraving of the pictures:
And also to the managers and participants in
the carnival, the proceeds of which were used to
defray the cost of printing the Annual.
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Davis Haglund
Jim Davis fw..,
- - .....,.. President
Mildred Haglund ee..
Josele Stuart ..,.
Bob Potts e....,
Siiundle t
Stuart Potts Hudson
- - - B . Vice President
- - ......ss. Secretary
- ..,,ss Treasurer
Mr. Hudson r,...
- - - - rAdviser
Body .Associatio
EURING the past school year, the Student Body Association has been very
active. Since a fine spirit of cooperation has existed between the
officers and members, this has resulted in a very successful year for the
organization.
The annual sophomore reception was the first social event of the year.
At that time, the student body became better acquainted and welcomed the
new members to Albany High School.
One of the greatest achievements of the Student Body Association this
year was the purchase of theater seats for the assembly.
Numerous groups working under the auspices of the Student Body have
made fine records this year. A number of new organizations have been
created and are working as a part of the high school. Altogether, it has
been a very successful year and an even better one is anticipated for next
year under the leadership of the new officers.
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Page 50
Davis Andrus Blanchard Groening Potts Hudson
Jim Davis .... a.... P resident
J osele Stuartre B ers B e, .,H,iii,.... Secretary
Bob Pottsh vH,A.. ..,,... e ...,, dii,,i T r easurer
7
Victor Groening ---..-ieSophomore Representative
Doris Blanchard or ,M .wrrrrr Junior Representative
George Andrus .... .... S enior Representative
Adviser
Mr. Hudson .,... .,,,ee,.....,.
Student Coun ciill
THE purpose of the student council is to manage the affairs of the school
and to perform such duties as setting dates for assemblies, band con-
certs, and the carnival. It also has the responsibility of nominating candi-
dates for student body offices and the selecting of the debate manager.
The council this year has been especially active in planning assemblies.
It has been its aim to have one assembly each Week. These programs have
all proved to be unusually entertaining and educational.
Some of the most outstanding programs follow:
Musical program - - ,. r eer. - - , eerrr,i Girls' League
Thanksgiving assembly ,.,e is eeeeieiie Juniors
Verse-speaking choir-- - ,, me, A , reeePay
Christmas assembly ..,eii.,,ri - e,ieie Seniors
Washington-Lincoln assembly , rr,er.. eSophomores
Pay assembly ieee.iir i,i...iir - A ee..r, Hi-Y
Band assembly rii,..ri......r rire.e. B and
Speech by Dean Dubach ...A .,.re F reshmen
Mary Ann Ridders ,,. .. r President
Jane Scott ,.M. , V ice President
Willa McIntosh e,.. - eeee,e .Secretary
Isabelle Mishler eee. A 1,.,Treasurer
Miss Parker err, rrr,r Adviser
Girls' League
INCE 1924, the Girls' League has been one of the major organizations of
the school. All girls in the high school are members.
The purpose of the league is to promote better leadership and coopera-
tion among the girls and to strive to attain the best in scholarship and
character.
The Girls' League in the first assembly of the year presented a most
interesting and successful program.
The initiatory service was exemplified at a special league meeting in
November. This depicted the standards of an ideal high school girl.
The "mother and daughter" banquet, an important event of the
school year, was given by the Girls' League on February 9, 1934. Attended
by more than two hundred mothers and daughters, the banquet proved to be
a most successful undertaking. Mrs. Rex Dallas was the speaker, and a
very interesting program was presented. Because of' its outstanding suc-
cess, the girls plan to make the "mother and daughter" banquet an annual
affair.
A show was sponsored by the league at the Rialto theater on
February 16.
The Girls' League has enjoyed a successful and profitable year and
has made great progress in character building and scholarship.
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Kathryn Riley . .... ,,..,,...., P resident
Daisy Ashton - .n... . .,4A.nnY Vice President
Jeannette McClain .,,. .... . .Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Murphy .,r...rr ..,r. ..r, . . .r.., A dviser
Girllsl Athletic Association
THE Girls' Athletic Association has done a great deal of work this year
and has inaugurated several new projects. The girls have organized
a "pep" section to lead the yells at football games. The members of this
group wore yellow sweaters with blue "A's" to carry out the school colors.
The "pep" section attended all the football games and several times put on
novel stunts between halves.
The activities of the association have netted enough money to pay current
expenses such as the Whirlwind Annual picture and all other items that have
arisen.
In January, the G.A.A. members gave an initiation party for the new
members of the association. Approximately fifty members were initiated.
'Ihe senior G.A.A. girls hope that this association will continue next
year, as it has this year, and that it will be as successful.
Joan Burnett .... ,.... ...... P r esident
Alberta Gillett ....... -- .....,. Vice President
Dorothy Junor ...... ,-- ,.... Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. Mabel Penland ..... ............,. A dviser
Commmmencciai Cllunlbn
THE Albany High School Commercial Club was organized in 1923 by Irene
Kendall, shorthand teacher. The purpose of the club at that time was
to stimulate interest in commercial subjects and to give these students a
chance for some social recreation.
The commercial club has several services to perform each year. Their
main social service for this year was to donate to the Red Cross at Christ-
mas time. Their service to the school is to sell popcorn at all the athletic
contests and all public affairs.
Eligibility to this club is a I in shorthand, typing, or bookkeeping for
one six weeks period or aII in any of these subjects for two consecutive
periods of the same length.
Through the efforts of the teachers of the commercial subjects a great
deal of interest has been stimulated and the membership of the club is about
fifteen per cent of the student body of the high school. At the present time
it is one of the outstanding organizations of Albany High School.
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Mary Louise Olliver ,.., , , A -- ormfresident
Ralph Senders .rrr . ., .rrr . ,Yice President
Martha Bibb i... - ,Hi.. Secretary4Treasurer
Mrs. Penlandn..- - ,vsrr , D rssrr . ,Adviser
rniiillll and Scroll
UILL and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school jour-
nalists, was organized for the purpose of promoting better journalism
in high schools.
To become a member, one must be scholastically in the upper third of
his class, must be outstanding in some phase of the Work, must be recom-
mended by the journalistic supervisors in the high school, and must be ac-
cepted by the national officers of the society.
Meetings are held each month at the home of some member.
A dinner and entertainment were sponsored in December for the en-
tire journalism department, with Mr. Thomas D. Potwin of the Democrat-
Herald speaking on newspaper work.
The first formal initiation ever given by the local chapter was held
in February. Eight candidates were initiated at that time. Mrs. Sheba
Hargreaves, noted Oregon writer, spoke most interestingly on journalism
as a vocation.
The many activities of Quill and Scroll during the school year of
1933-1934 indicate a growing interest in high school journalism.
Carl Olson ,.g - , vK . . President
,rsrVice President
r r r - - r -Secretary
Harold Conn.rr..-
Wilbert Bilyeu. ..A
Jess Russell ,.,, s,... T reasurer
Mr. Hudson , - r r se.s. Adviser
oysl Athletic Associiaffiio
THE Boys' Athletic Association is an organization composed entirely of
boys in the Albany High School. The association is functioning for
the purpose of promoting cleaner, bigger, and better athletic teams. It is
from this organization that part of the funds to carry on athletics is de-
rived. The B.A.A. has charge of the advertising of the tickets and of the
management of all games.
This association governs the granting of letters and stripes for the
sports carried on by the school. This year twenty letters were awarded for
football, ten for basketball, ten for baseball, ten for track, ten for golf, and
ten for tennis.
No boy is allowed to participate in any sport unless he is a member of
the athletic association and has paid his dues.
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Jack Arthur ..... O ,,,..,gM President
Bob Feuerstein r..,. ,vrr,rr V ice President
Leo Butts A...r,.. ,,.. S ecretary-Treasurer
Mr. Ellingsen ,.,A A, .,,,,,,,,r Adviser
Oirdleir oi? A
THE Order of A is an organization which consists of all the boys who have
won the official "A" in one of the major sports: football, basketball,
baseball, or track, according to the rules of the athletic association, and who
have paid their yearly dues of fifty cents.
The members of The Order of A act as school police at athletic events,
carnivals, and parades, under the supervision of the president.
The boys before joining this organization must first b e initiated b y
members who have formerly been initiated. There are two initiations each
year. T
The members of the club are:
Jack Arthur
Jim Davis
Albert Stanley
Bruce Fowler
Bud Robertson
Clarence Manning
Eugene Sitton
Don Morris
Willie Frager
Jim Appelgate
Sam Olson
Ebert Norman
Larry Budlong
Harold Conn
Erwin Ehrlich
David McKechnie
George Blanchard
Roger Putnam
Francis Roberts
Leo Butts
Bob Feuerstein
Glenn Gentry
George Blanchard ,..g A..,......, ,.. President
Woodrow Truax , ...,r , ...rr,,.r Vice President
Robert Williamson rr.. .-,rrrr S ecretary-Treasurer
Shirley Rates ..sv,r....s,r Custodian of the Paddle
Mr. R. A. Buchanan ..rrs,............s,. Adviser
The HES? Clltmlba
THE Hi-Y is an honorary organization whose purpose is to create, to main-
tain, and to extend through the school and community high standards.
The membership is limited to seventeen boys, chosen for scholarship, leader-
ship, and a good Christian character. The Hi-Y is one of the live-wire
organizations of the school.
This year the club sponsored the annual "father and son" banquet
with great success. Sam Dolan, well-known football referee, spoke to the
boys and their fathers. The Hi-Y also was responsible for two huge rally
bonfires for the Tillamook and Corvallis football games.
At the first of the year opera seats for the assembly were purchased
by the student body, and after they were erected, the Hi-Y boys were
appointed to act as ushers.
The club also sponsored an annual pay assembly. A program of short
skits full of wit and humor had the audience laughing most of the time.
The feature of the day was the German band, made up of the musical
members of the Hi-Y. The club can always be depended upon to accom-
plish what it sets out to do.
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I Hazel Haley v ,..., -- ,,, President
I fl M Josephine Myers ,..., ., ,ess..,e Vice President
I f Alberta Gillett, ee.. ee., S ecretary-Treasurer
, I I I l Helen Thompson ,... I ,..,o , ..,,oo Librarian
ll Q , Eugene Matson rs., ,... S ergeant-at-Arms
I ix I i Miss Chase-,-.--v, ro...r,r.. -,Adviser
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V Literary Exgpnlorerf-'sg Cllrmlbn
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i THE Literary Explorers' Club is an organization of students in literature.
The name, "Explorer," signifies that the members of the club are
searchers for the treasures stored in the writings of the great men of the
l ages.
I f , This national organization, known to many schools throughout the
il United States, was organized in A.H.S. in 1931 by Miss Fanny Chase.
iii
Page 58
Miss Stanford, Mrs. Ary Neptune, and Mr. Putnam are honorary members.
To qualify, each student must maintain an average grade of I or II in
English and memorize twenty-five selections from the i'Treasure Chest," a
booklet which contains selections from the World's best known writers.
The members of the literature class, consisting of I and II students only,
were admitted as charter members in this year's enrollment.
The official emblem of the club is a blue and gold pilot wheel, signify-
ing that literature is a guide to mankind.
Rachel Richmond .. , . ., P resident
Berniece Hogevoll ... , , , -Vice President
Dorothy Sanders .,rr C - Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Voyen r,... ..r,rrrr,..r A dviser
Sllnorritllnamdl Cllunlbn
HIS is the second year for the Shorthand Club. Shorthand III and IV
students organized the club on October 19, 1932, for the purpose of
creating interest in shorthand. At the beginning of the year, meetings
were held during the noon hour, but members voted to change the time to
the sixth period.
When the club was first organized, only shorthand III and IV students
could join, but this year we decided to include shorthand II students in our
organization. On March 2 we had a progressive dinner and initiated nine-
teen new members. The group pictures for the Annual were taken on that
night. Just before the close of the school year We elected our officers for
next year.
Elaine Chandler
Isabelle Mishler
Irene Kenagy
Neva Morley
Wanita Propst
Mary Edith Rohrbough
Theresa Miller
Maxine Zimmerman
Gloria Huffman
Nellie Huffman
Esther Beight
MEMBERS
Virginia Jenks
Dorothy Junor
Robert Hoefer
Mary Louise Olliver
Berniece Hogevoll
Irva Daniels
Velna Johnston
Eloise Holst
Georgia Rockwell
Rachel Richmond
Dorothy Sanders
Dorothy Langpap
Edith Price
Joan Burnett
Ed Earp
Carl Olson
Jeannette McClain
Evelyn Lochner
Irene Muller
Pearl Sanderson
Lucille Eastman
Alice Vandervort
Berniece Bursell
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June Schmidt .. .. .. , ,, President
Margaret Williamson i...i ...i V ice President
Geraldine Bodine .r... .,rrY S ecretary
Genevieve Bodine .r,. -. dHistorian
Hazel Haley ...W,.... ,rr, R eporter
Catherine Bowman .,... rr..,r, T reasurer
Marceil Harnisch rrr.r.. .rrr S ong Leader
Betty Jane Livingston S... sr,., C ustodian
Mary Edith Rohrbough rr.. .wrrsr P ianist
Miss Parker ..,...,,.,r.. ..,,. A dviser
Home Economies Cllmilbi
THE Albany High School Home Economics Club was organized on Decem-
ber 6, 1933.
The symbol of the club is the Betty Lamp. It holds an honored posi-
tion during initiation services. The purpose of the club is to embody the
ideals for which a modern high school home economics course stands. It
gives emphasis to the phase of human relationships and provides such duties
for officers as will relate the club to home activities and make it possible for
a considerable number of club members to participate.
Some of the activities of the club this year are the presentation of
initiation ceremony for district conference: the football banquetg the "father
and son" banquet: Swiftls day program: and the "mother and daughter"
banquet.
1 1
Bob Potts ,..... ....,A P resident
Martha Bibb t........ .... V ice President
Blanche McClellan .,s., - ...,,s Secretary
Henry Stewart ..., A ...rs Treasurer
Miss Anderson .s.,, r.ss, A dviser
Hormone Society
A CHAPTER of the National Honor Society was installed in Albany High
School in the late spring of 1933 through the efforts of Mr. Putnam.
One of the rules of this organization is that only fifteen per cent of any grad-
uating Senior A class, ten per cent of the Senior B, and five per cent of the
Junior A class may belong to this society. The students are selected by the
faculty on the basis of character, scholarship, service, and leadership.
The Sigma Lambda chapter of Salem put on the first initiatory serv-
ice in our assembly in 1933, and the following students became members:
Seniors, Lois Hartsock, Erma Mesman, Pauline Higbee, Alice Silk, George
Bikman, Orris Carnegie, Leon Muller, and Wayne Safleyg juniors, Blanche
McClellan, Martha Bibb, Bob Potts, and Henry Stewart.
In the fall of 1933 Irene Kenagy, Roxie White, Mary Louise Olliver,
Mary Ann Ridders, Ed Earp, Ralph Senders, Leonard Brush, and George
Andrus were initiated.
In February six more seniors came into this society, making a total
of sixteen students or fifteen per cent of the graduating class, which fills
the quota allowed. The honored students were: Hazel Haley, Marion Wy-
man, Viola Burck, Roger Putnam. Sidney Burt, and Veryl Brown. Morris
Dowd, Delmar Hammond, Margaret Fenton, and Jane Lee were initiated
later.
The purpose of the honor society is to give a reward to outstanding
students and to serve the school at all times.
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Alllbariy Chapter Future Farmers of America
Dwight Black rr,..........,,r .C ,....rrr, President
Clifton Plagman ....r ..,. V ice President
Kenneth Holmes ...,, , e,,,,. Reporter
Louis Dickson ..... .... S ecretary
Ralph Walker ......, , rr.i..,.,,,,,,. Treasurer
R. L. Morgan s.i.....,..,ssss,.....,, , zzz Adviser
HE F. F. A. is a national organization of high school boys studying voca-
tional agriculture, under the provisions of the National Vocational Ed-
ucation Acts.
The main purposes of the organization are to develop agricultural
leadership: stimulate interest in farming occupations, promote thrift: create
and nurture a love of country lifeg encourage co-operative effort: improve
scholarship, strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his
workg improve the farm home, provide needed educational and recreational
activities for its members: and to supplement with boy-initiated and boy-di-
rected activities the regular systematic instruction offered to prospective
farmers through vocational agricultural courses.
Albany Chapter F.F.A. stock-judging teams have gained much dis-
tinction at the various fairs. Outstanding was the team composed of Leon-
ard Brush, Dwight Black, and Kenneth Holmes, who placed first in Jersey
cattle judging at the Pacific International Livestock Show with more than
eighty teams competing. A silver medal was presented to Kenneth Holmes
for making a perfect score.
Noteworthy displays and exhibits have been made at the Jersey Jubi-
lee, State Fair, and the Pacific International Live Stock Show. At the State
Fair two first prizes and one second prize were won in shop work. Many
honors and prizes have been won in the sectional and state contests.
The Albany Chapter was one of the few chapters in the state to re-
ceive the Keystone citation this year.
Robert Groshong and Clifton Plagmann won the State Farmer degree
because of outstanding home projects, scholarship, and school activities, and
Kenneth Cunningham won the Master Farmer degree.
In recreational and athletics contests we have had a very successful
year. A two-day camping trip to Marion Lake, monthly meetings and pro-
grams, exchange meetings with the Corvallis and Lebanon chapters, a par-
ent and son banquet, and covered dish dinner were given. We have assisted
in numerous community programs, two radio broadcasts, and State F.F.A.
programs. Six basketball games were played with Independence, Corvallis,
and Lebanon Chapters, we won five out of the six.
Over seventy-five per cent of the boys are participating in the co-op-
erative associations: Junior Cow Testing Association, Swine Marketing As-
sociation, Co-operative Seed Buying and Potato Marketing Association under
the supervision of the Albany F.F.A. Chapter. A co-operative bean project
is being started this spring at the Burkhart School grounds.
Leonard Brush, Kenneth Holmes, Dwight Black, and Ralph Walker
are winners of the official F.F.A. letter.
Matllnemnatiics Cllrmlbn
Roger Putnam .... --- .....,. President
John Carnegie .W..
Roxie White ,...
Miss Porter .... ...ii........, A dviser
C , - - - - sVice President
, - - -Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Worley .... ...,.,....r. A dviser
THE Mathematics Club isa new organization in Albany High School.
Heretofore the Science Club was partly taking its place. Because of
the feeling that the mathematics phase was not given enough attention in
the Science Club, it was suggested that a club be organized purely for
mathematics.
The organization took place in the early part of January, when approx-
imately thirty members enrolled. A constitution was drafted to comply with
the general principles and regulations of the club.
The club was organized upon the suggestion of Miss Worley and Miss
Porter. Students from algebra, geometry, and trigonometry classes are re-
presented in the club membership.
The general aim of this organization, of course, is to promote the fur-
ther study of mathematics and to reveal valuable information which is not
gained in the class room study.
Interesting programs were arranged for the meetings which afforded
sidelights upon the various uses of mathematics.
Marion Wyman
Thelma Dickson
Jane Scott
Shirley Thomas
Alta Haley
Charles Hickman
Helen Koos
Clio Russel
Frederick Dickson
MEMBERS
George Andrus
Gordon Chandler
Roger Chandler
Esther Meyer
Hobart Thompson
Leonard Brush
Veryl Brown
Orris Carnegie
Morris Dowd
Delmar Hammond
Francis McLeod
Carl Miller
Harold Olsen
Jess Russell
Henry Stewart
Chloris Alexander
Virginia Clark
Julianne Fortmiller
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Page 64
Spanish Cllunlb
Shirley Thomas ,..... ........,, ,..,.. P r esident
Anne Dooley- ........ ...,. V ice President
Gerald Andrus ...,. ...,.,.-. S ecretary
Laura Bryant .......... ...,,..-...,.... R eporter
Mr. Lehman ............... ....,. ....... A d viser
THE Spanish Club was reorganized on November 7, 1933. The students
chose a new name, "Los Pensamientos," meaning "Thoughts" Meet-
ings are held twice a month during the school year at the homes of the
various members. A joint skating party with the Latin Club was held on
January 15 at Lewisburg. The purpose of the club is to encourage speaking
and thinking in Spanish, to learn Spanish customs, and to enjoy social good
times.
Members of the club are:
Kathryn Riley
Alta Haley
Jane Scott
Doris Burton
Annette Deane
Margaret Asche
Consuelo Rubalcaba
Earl Ruby
Jack Arthur
Lenard Robertson
Willie Frager
Donald Morris
Robert Arthur
Dick Lopuson
Ed Earp
Irene Kenagy
Ruth Romaine
George Andrus
Harry Turnbull
Gordon Chandler
Irvine Hood
Evelyn Lindley Keith Dawson Bob Potts
Steffie Holec Leo Butts Ross Eagy
Opal Wolgamott Donald Fulk
Lati Cllunlbn
Blanche McClellan ......,r.....,rr. -.---President
Paula Engel ..,,..... . ....., Vice President
Chloris Alexander . ...,r,.... . Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Tracy ,.....,......... ....rr....,,.. A dviser
THE Latin Club is an organization which brings the members of the Latin
classes together socially to stimulate an interest in the background and
culture of Roman life. All students who are interested in Latin may belong
to this club.
Catherine Smith
Esther Leichty
Elizabeth Jenks
Betty Lou Harrison
Katherine Beard
Charles Frazee
Geraldine Bodine
Gerald Cox
Louise Clark
Frieda Lucht
Audrey Titus
MEMBERS
Eston Smith
Isabelle Ackerman
Viola Zehr
Glenrose Whitney
Arlie Odenborg
Melva Mitchell
Gordon McLaren
Earl Fortmiller
Frances Bryant
Julianne Fortmiller
Byron Scott
Vena Holst
Virginia Muller
Betty Walkup
Betty Childs
Evelyn Schmidt
Dora J antzen
Helen Koos
Jim Ridders
Dick Triplett
Jean Merrill
Frances Burkhart
Louella Hogevoll
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THE stage is set, the curtain is raised: and the 1933 gridiron season is 7
open to the public. 0
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Saturday, September 30 M l 1 1 6
Before an enthusiastic audience of football fans, the Bulldogs opened X, fl ll tl
the season with a 38 to 7 victory over Brownsville. li l
The first half found the Albany team with the situation well in hand. wil 1
However, in the second half, the Brownsville boys steadied themselves M li 1, A
and scored 7 points to Albany's 6. 1 U l f
Touchdowns: Robertson 2, Fowler 2, Olson and Putnam 1. V, ll
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Friday, October 6 5 li 1
The game scheduled with Hill Military was called 0E by them, and a 1, 1, i, l W
game with the Albany College Super-Varsity was played as a curtain Q ll, 1, Q
raiser to the college game. ,T llll l
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Friday, October 13 l, 1
The mythical "dope bucket" was upset in a thrilling contest with M W H g
Tillamook. Although the final score was a 7 to 7 tie, the game was a ,U li in
moral victory for team and fans alike. 1,000 fans witnessed this i 1 7
encounter. ml
Olson scored on a pass from Robertson after numerous gains by Rob- ,IQ
erts, halfback. Davis received a pass for the extra point. sf Q 1 li
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Friday, October 20 X , l
The only game lost by Albany was a night game at Salem. Led by l y H
Nicholson, who scored three of the four touchdowns, Salem defeated ,M ill 1
Albany 29 to 0. Budlong and Norman took the brunt of Salem attacks.
Page 65
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The Gridiron
Friday, October 27
The "dope bucket" was upset with the defeat of Woodburn, 7 to 0.
The touchdown came in the third quarter as a result of a recovered fum-
ble on the Woodburn 35 yard line. It was bucked over after a series of
plays by Bud Robertson, fullback. The two teams were about evenly
matched in strength, and the field was very muddy. It was a real battle.
Saturday, November 4
Albany defeated Cottage Grove 7 to 0 in one of the hardest fought
games of the season. The deciding factor in the conflict was a freak
catch of a pass made by Albert Stanley. A f t e r t h e ball was
hit, juggled, and tossed around, it settled into his arms over the goal
line.
The only major mishap of the season was in the first play of the game
when Bob Feuerstein, star center, broke his leg.
November 10
Albany's arch enemy, Corvallis, was defeated 20 to 12 in one of the
outstanding games of the season.
The striking play of the game and probably the best of the season
was the touchdown in the first play. It was made by Budlong, who
grounded his own kickoff over the goal line.
Touchdowns: Davis, Budlong, and Olson.
November 17
University High was overwhelmed by Albany in its game at Central
field by a score of 33 to 0.
The referees made a statement after the game to the effect that
Albany was the best coached team they had had the opportunity to see
or referee.
Touchdowns: Davis 2, Roberts 2, Robertson 1.
Wednesday, November 29
The final game of the season was played Thanksgiving Day at Leb-
anon. Albany defeated them 7 to 0. The game was not without its
thrills. Five minutes before the end of the last quarter, Robertson scored
the winning points on a buck through the center of the line.
Summary:-
And so we have gone through a third successful season since the
responsibility of high school athletics was taken over by Coach Elling-
sen in 1931.
Reviewing the nine conflicts with six victories, two ties, and one
defeat, we are very much pleased with this showing and contemplate
many more victories under our "Coach."
Jack Arthur
Quarterback
Carl Olson
Halfback
Bill Glaisyer
Quarterback
Bob Chandler
Halfback
Don Morris
Manager
Foofclballll Team
David McKechnie
Tackle
Larry Budlong
Tackle
Bob Feuerstein
Center
Bud Robertson
Fullback
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Fooillbuallll Tea
Jim Davis
Quarterback
Francis Roberts
Fullback
George Blanchard
End
Erwin Ehrlich
Guard
Virgil Hoge
Halfback
Bruce Fowler
Half back
Roger Putnam
Halfback
Jimmie Appelgate
Guard
Carl Ellingsen
Coach
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Page 70
Upper row: Morris Frager Lindley Manning Misner Fowler Ellingsen
Lower row: Arthur Putnam Davis Robertson Groening
Scenes from a asllretlballll Court
THE 1934 basketball season at Albany High formed a climax to the school's
major athletics. There was some early skepticism as to the quality of
the team this year. However, after the season was under way, this feeling
vanished, and the largest crowds of fans that have been seen in many years
turned out to witness the games.
Thirty athletes turned out, including six lettermen of the preceding
year. These were Davis, Robertson, Arthur, Putnam, Fowler, and Frager.
As the season advanced, a squad of ten were picked. They included the six
above with Groening, first team forward: Manning, reserve centerg Lindley
and Misner, reserve guards.
Out of the twenty-three times on the floor the team came off sixteen
times victorious. These included a sectional championship in a two out of
three games series with Lebanon, the Linn county championship, and the
consolation winner of the District No. 12 meet.
We have been witnesses of the battlefield of hard fighting, clean
young athletes, with Coach Ellingsen as their general. The training in
sportsmanship and exactness given these boys by "Coach" is priceless to all
boys and will be remembered long by those whom he trained.
The battles, if we would call them such, have been more than satis-
factory to all involved, and we shall look to the coming 1935 season for an-
other such team to come along and fight the battles for us, and we most
surely shall not be disappointed.
Baslksefilballll Review
Albany vs. Sweet Home, 28-4. This game, the opening of the season, was
well played.
Albany vs. Shedd, 24-18. The game was well played, but as yet the team
had not settled down.
Albany vs. Springfield, January 5, 14-15. The first official encounter of
the season was met in defeat, although the game was played on a
fairly equal basis.
Albany vs. Plainview, January 10, 18-8. A new method of play had been
developed and was tried in this game which worked smoothly.
Albany vs. Oregon City, January 16, 36-16. Because of fine floor work
and good passing, the Bulldogs defeated an old rival.
Albany vs. University High, January 20, 10-16. The team didn't "click"
in this game and lost, because of the Bulldogs' failure to hit the basket.
Albany vs. Lebanon, January 23, 18-12. This game, the first of a two
out of three game series, was one of the best played games of the
season.
Albany vs. Springfield, January 26, 26-14. The game was very smoothly
executed and showed much hard work on the part of the coach and his
team.
Albany vs. Corvallis, February 21, 13-18. In the second game of the two
series with Corvallis, the Bulldogs were not up to their regular
standard.
Albany vs. N.S.C., February 24, 20-27. The Northwestern School of Com-
merce avenged the defeat given it earlier in the month by a hard
fought, closely contested game.
Albany vs. Plainview, February 28, 35-11. Albany led throughout and easily
won.
Albany vs. Corvallis, March 2, 23-28. A third game with Corvallis was re-
quested by Corvallis as a charity game, and Albany lost the game after
a hard fight.
Albany vs. Lebanon, March 9, 24-14. The game was well played, Albany
leading throughout and winning with ease.
Albany vs. Sweet Home, March 10 fA.M.J, 36-4. The Sweet Home team
was no match for the Albany team, which was very accurate in its shoot-
ing and passing.
Albany vs. Plainview, March 10 fP.M.l, 22-11. The Bulldogs played exceed-
ingly well. This game gave Albany the championship of Linn County
and a silver trophy.
Albany vs. Silverton, March 16, 12-23. The Bulldogs bowed to a determined
quintet of players from Silverton in the first game of the District
tournament.
Albany vs. Shedd. March 17, 39-15. Albany completed the season by win-
ning the game from Shedd, and also the consolation trophy of District
No. 12.
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2
The Diamond
FIVE lettermen were back for the 1933 baseball season. They included
Barnes, Olson, Kielblock, and John Davis.
April 4, Friday
Shedd was beaten 7 to 3. Nineteen players were used. Manning,
Olson, Underwood, and Patterson carried the brunt of the pitching staff.
April 21, Friday
Albany beat Salem 5 to 4. Kielblock led the scoring attack with sev-
eral hits, including a home run.
May 26, Friday
After many postponed games, Albany met Brownsville. Browns-
ville won the game 6 to 4.
May 29, Monday
Albany swamped Brownsville in a return game at Albany by a score
of 16 to 3. The game was stopped in the Sth inning by the Brownsville
coach.
The outstanding play was made by Wilbert Bilyeu, when he knocked
out a home run with bases full.
June 3, Saturday
Albany lost to Lebanon 7 to 6 to become runner-up in the annual Linn
county diamond tournament.
Summary:
For the 1934 season the following veterans are on hand: Manning,
Underwood, Olson, and Bilyeu,
Another successful season is anticipated.
Track
THE track season this year shows a very promising group of ambitious
athletes. There are twenty boys turning out, six of whom are letter-
men of the preceding season, 1933. Around these the team has been built.
Two meets have been entered by Albany this year: One with Stay-
ton, in which we easily won, and one with Corvallis, which we also won.
The district track meet was entered on Saturday, May 12, and the candidates
for the state track meet were then chosen. They were George Blanchard,
high jump, Bud Robertson, discus, Roger Putnam, pole vaultg Jim Davis,
220-yard dash and shot put, Dick Henderson, half-mile: Bud Appelgate, jav-
eling Bruce Fowler, broad jump.
Entered in the District meet at Corvallis were Fowler and Budlong,
sprintsg Alderson and Roberts, 440-yard dash, Henderson and Putnam, half-
mileg Carnegie and Olson, mile: Davis and Robertson, 220-yard dash, Fowler,
broad jump: Putnam and Kelty, pole vault, Davis, Robertson, and Budlong,
shot-put: Robertson and Appelgate, javeling Robertson and Ehrlich, discus,
Blanchard and Misner, high jump, Alderson, hurdles: Robertson, Budlong,
Alderson, and Fowler relay. Of these athletes Fowler and Davis entered the
state meet in 1933.
Tem is Tea
ALTHOUGH at a great disadvantage because of lack of funds and courts,
this year's team has been striving to make a good record for
Albany High. Three lettermen have returned, and good material has been
developed. The team has had a very heavy schedule.
The following students earned letters: Bob Potwin, Ralph Senders,
and Bob Goltra, all two-year lettermang Ed Earp and Roger Putnam, one-
year lettermeng and Virgil Hoge and Willie Frager, substitutes.
The schedule was as follows:
April 7 Monmouth
April 17 Salem
April 24 Corvallis
May 5 University High
May 8 Salem
May 12 University High
May 19 Stayton
The Golf Cllunlb
Bob Williamson. .... ---I ...,., President
Bud Hockett .......... .... . .... V ice President
Allyn Stellmacher .... ---, Secretary-Manager
Earl Fortmiller .. .... - - - ..... -. ,,.. Treasurer
THE Golf Club, a new organization in the high school this year, was
formed for the golf-playing boys. The purpose of developing a good
golf team has been realized, for about a dozen boys have joined the club, the
largest turnout for a long time. Mr. Glass acts as adviser and allows the
boys to play on his golf course, the Bridgeway Golf Course. P
The team plans to play matches with Corvallis, Dallas, Salem, Uni-
versity High, Silverton, and Eugene. Although the team has but one
letterman, Bob Williamson, it expects to win most of its matches.
The team is in District III, which is composed of Eugene High, Cor-
vallis High, University High of Eugene and Albany. Other matches will
not count as far as the league is concerned. Of the first five matches
played, the team has won three and lost two. It defeated University High
twice, Psi Kappa Nu Fraternity of Grant High, once, and was defeated
twice by Corvallis.
The personnel of the team is as follows: Bob Williamson, Shirley
Bates, Bud Hockett, Earl Fortmiller, and Lloyd Finnell.
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Page 74
Giiirllsi' Atlhlleties
'UNDER the leadership of Miss Lucile Murphy, girls' athletic instructor,
the girls of Albany High School have taken an active interest in sports
throughout the year. Miss Murphy successfully introduced an intramural
schedule for nearly all of the sports.
The year started with volleyball. This sport was held in Central
School gym every sixth period. From the start, the members of the gym
class took an active part in this sport. From each of the three classes a
team was chosen, and practice was begun. Ida McNeil, volleyball manager,
arranged a schedule of games. After many hard-fought games, the seniors
emerged victorious. Members of the senior team were Jeannette McClain
ccaptainl, Geneva McClain, Alberta Gillett, Kathryn Riley, Edith Price,
Alverna Ehrlich, and J errine Gordon.
About the time that the girls finished their volleyball tournament,
the boys' basketball season began. This made it necessary to transfer the
girls to the Madison school gymnasium. Here basketball practice was
started. Again the intramural schedule was followed. Catherine Smith
was chosen to be the basketball manager. For about six weeks each of the
three classes fought for supremacy, but after an exhibition of excellent
teamwork, the junior class won the championship.
Members of this team and substitutes included: Forwards, Julianne
Fortmiller, Daisy Ashton, Jean Merrill, Shirley Thomas, guards, Catherine
Smith fcaptainb, Mary Cozad, Ruth Moore, Alta Haley, Geraldine Bodine:
centers, Glenrose Whitney, Ida McNeil, Julianne Fortmiller, a n d Betty
Fitzpatrick.
After basketball, practice on stunts was started. The object of this
phase was to give the girls a chance to earn extra points for the Girls' Ath-
letic Association. There was a choice of stunts, which included basketball
accuracy shots and throws and acrobatics. It was necessary for each girl to
pass ten stunts in order to get ten points.
After folk dancing, an altogether new sport was introduced--namely,
speedball. This game is similar to soccer, but it is played with some of the
spirit of football. Eleven members are necessary for each team fthe teams
being made up of mixed classes.J The ball must be kicked unless it bounces
or is kicked above knee level, then it is passed until dropped by a player.
This sport proved to be one of the most interesting and exciting games ever
introduced for girls in Albany High. After a six weeks tournament, involv-
ing a tie, the championship was won by Catherine Smith's team, which de-
feated the team headed by Jean Merrill.
At the close of the speedball season, the girls were given a choice of
activities for the remainder of the school year. One choice was golf at the
Bridgeway course under the direction of Sam Glass, or baseball and track
under the supervision of Miss Murphy. Several girls reported for golf,
while the rest remained for track. These sports were met with enthusiasm.
The '33-'34 school year has been one of the most successful seasons
for girls' athletic activities in the history of the school.
ADVERTHSERS
Following is a list of those who advertised in the WHIRLWIND
paper. We wish to thank them for their interest in the high school's
publications.
Albany Creamery Association
Albany Magnolia Laundry
Bank of Albany
Bassett's Service Station
Becker and Roberts
Beam Agency
Budlong's Grocery
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Bikman's
Calavan's Drug Store
Clifford's Studio
Copeland Lumber Yard
Curran's Bakery
Craft's Market
Dawson's Drug Store
Dairy Co-Operative
Elite
Fayette Beauty Shop
First National Bank of Portland
Fortmiller Furniture Co.
Foshay and Mason's Drug Store
Frager Furniture Co.
Froman and Barton
Globe Barber Shop
Greyhound Tavern
Grocerveteria
Hammond Lumber Co.
Holloway's Grocery
Hub Cleaning Works
Huffman's Bakery
Hurley's Drug Store
Imperial Cafe
Inghram's Grocery
J. L. Stuart and Co.
Ludwig's Plumbing Shop
Montgomery Ward and Co.
Monteith Beauty Shop
Musgrave's Shoe Co.
Mountain States Power Co.
Nagel's Beauty Shop
New Idea Shop
Parkway Motor Co.
Pate's Creamery
Pantorium Cleaners
Pay'n Takit
Pay'n Save
Penney's
Pollock's
Pfeiffer's Market
Rialto Theater
Sender's Seed Store
Snow Peak Dairy
St. Francis Hotel
Stimpson Shoe Shop
Stratton's Beauty Shop
Sunny Brook Dairy
Super Curline Shop
Spence's Shoe Store
Swift's
Shook Produce Co.
Terminal Barber Shop
U. S. National Bank of Portland
Valley Building and Loan Assn.
Walker's Floral Shop
Waller's Radio Store
Walt's Shoe Shop
Warner Hardware Co.
White Cash Grocery
Willard's Electric Shop
Woodworth Drug Store
1.4 - O-..-Y
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Dr. Keith Bryant
Dr. M. R. Cooley
Dr. G. E. Fortmiller
Seth T. French
Dr. Joseph Gray
Dr. A. P. Howells
Dr. G. L. Jordan
Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy
Dr. H. A. Leininger
Dr. C. V. Littler
Dr. M. M. Woodworth
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,Albany High Scchocoll Printing Department
THE above picture shows the original print shop in Albany High School
as it was furnished in 1926. Since then, many improvements have
been added, and this has greatly increased the efficiency of the shop.
The material and machinery were purchased with funds accumulated
from student activities over a period of years and saved for that purpose.
The instructor is paid from funds derived through the publication of
the school paper, in payment for subscription for which half the student
body dues are used, through charges for printing for the various student
A A lf activities, and for the necessary printing for district number five.
l, lllilll H Each year seven issues of the WHIRLWIND paper are printed in the
Y W A l y W shop. The advisers for the paper since 1926 have been Miss Moore, Miss
p y ii, i Kendall, Mrs. Bergholz, Miss Thayer, Miss Braden, and Mrs. Penland.
M All the work of setting the type is done by the journalism students, who are
ll Wil , required to work in the shop three days a Week under the direction of Mr.
,pfli,l f Grigsby. The Annual is a souvenir edition of the WHIRLWIND paper.
This Annual was printed in the shop and is the iirst one ever to be pub-
pil, g y lished there.
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