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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1945 volume:

a BXNX H SCHO Larnocmlx 1 won ilu. C s D JEL 1944-l?45 'XL H10 YOL 0 0 Tlwcvyf 1 , 'of Luz ff ?1 fLlCl,LTU fs mf Hmm y Piigli School AAXILJLIIIY, DPC CHI C3fOl3'I3 JCZILS Sadness descended like a giant cloud over the students and the friends of the late Tommy Swanson when they received the tragic word killed in action the 13th of Iuly. We, of Albany High School, deeply feel the bereavement, for we miss him greatly. We loved Mr. Swanson for his ardent enthusiasm, his pleasing personality, and his sense of fair play and justice. It is difficult for us to believe that he is gone. Although his football teams won almost every game, it is not that for which we best remember him. His fine sense of good sportsmanship left the impression of his character on our minds. Tommy Swanson still remains a part of Albany High. THE WAYS To every man there openeth A Way, and Ways, cmd a Way, And the High Soul climbs the High Way And the Low Soul gropes the Low, And in between on the misty flats, The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A High Way and a Low, And every man decideth Which Way his soul shall go. Iohn Oxenharn Vadez ADMINISTRATION The Co op Twtns M Boom on Mr ll1cCorr1ack School Board Faculty Stud n Councrl Student Body As ocratron CLASSES Senlor Semo Semor Sentor Semor Serror Sentor Senror 1 luntor luruor lumor lumo Class Olflcers Cla '-I1 ory Votmg Pictu es REVIEW' Came a Shi Feat W1l t ol Co opland Cla Offrcors Cla Hlstory Cam a Shy Featu e Sopho or Cla ICSIS Sopno ore Clas Hrstory Sophonore Plcture Sophomore Camera Shy Sophomore Feature ACTIVITIES Annual Staff Whrrlfvlnd Paper Staff Qurll and Scroll Lat n Cluo Secretartal Club Asso rated Trea urers Honor Soczety l..1terary Explorers F Home Econorucs Club LIVGVJITGS Lrbrarf Club Jocat o al Educatron 2 1617 18 24 18 24 25 27 28 35 42 44 46 48 49 52 81 Booster Club Yell Leaders Student Book Gulld Cafeterra Seventeen H1Y Iumor Rotarrans P T A Band Band Boosters Orchestra Chorus Semor Class Play lunror Class Play Stage Crew Rad1o War DFIVGS and ACIIVIIISS Fo mal Dances Noon Dances Kennel Club 74 75 Carnlval ATHLETICS Coaches Football Basketball Baseball Intramural Manager Intramural ACIIVIIIGS Intramural Champxons Order of A Miss Herr Glrls G A Glrls G A Glrls Honor Awards A Councrl Athletxc Assoclatlon A Snaps Athletlc Actlvxtles General Snaps School Calendar 1944 Commencement Alumnl Farewell 78 79 80 81 82 83 Advertlsmg 95 99 Autographs l00 104 - ' . ,.,, , ,...,, ...,.,.,....t..,,,,,,,,,, 9 ------------------,----f..--.A..--.,.v--.,4. 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B 0 ' ' ..,...,.,,.,...,.,...,,..,.,.,,,,,.t,, - ?afzewcmi As the 1ron hand of war clutches at a peaceful country 1t IS not only the men and women on the frghtlng front and at home who feel 1ts deathly pall but adolescent hte IS pttched to a hrgher and grtmmer key Nevertheless leaftng through your htgh school Annual you Wxll fmd there IS st1ll that fam1l1ar note of galety frrendltness and cooperatlon The latter has been espectally acc nted throughout the ent1re war effort Slnce no program as large as that of Wagmg War can be carr1ed out successfully Wtthout cooperatlon ne1ther may a smaller protect such as ed1t1ng a year book drspense wtth 1t In fact cooperat1on was chosen as the theme of the ent1re 1044 45 Annual The hterary portton of the book stresses by wav of poetry and prose th1s art of Worktng together Several httle novelty features m the book br1ng out humorously the cooperatrve Splfll The d1v1s1on pages Whtch Were created by the art department requlred pa1nstak1ng planntng and effort Although lt lS extremely dlfflcult to reveal ln plctures a hkeness of that lntangtble quallty cooperat1on the arnuslng llttle tw1ns Co and Op portray the cartoon1sts versxon of the theme There IS an undertone to the book Whtch perhaps IS not notlced by the casual reader Thrs lndeflnable part sprtngs from the Work of the staff ln the Way 1n Whlch they Worked and planned together and 1n general the splen dtd Splfll 1n Whrch the ent1re school students and faculty have responded to help produce a Worthwhrle yearbook The Wh1rlw1nd emboches the m1st3 memor1es of l945 at good old Albany Htgh How eastly a once forgotten melody may brlng back nostalgtc re membrances Lrkewlse one s htgh school yearbook brtngs to mtnd pleasant and exc1t1ng tnctclents of free and me ponslble hlgh school days The edltors of the 1945 Wh1rlW1nd have strlven to make permanent these fleetmg moments of the ever changmg saga of Albany I-hgh School hfe 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' E3 1 1 '- ' 1 - 1 v ' . ' 1 1 1 1 - - n 11 u 11 - 1 - 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . .... H Y 1 . ,, . . . . . , . . . 1 S 1 . 4a Q-up wma Here tcmd yclmj C3 CWC br tr er Up e fell N10 in O op T 1 Thou T1 t Led E new tum They call to Ll A1 C1 OI k 1 T 11 SO ko V e or r bx It C1 CF IIIJ C T J OL IX :Lon on T HOT ufxcu f Copffvflor 4 4 vi, a 0,11 if N .. .- Gu U Calf? i 472 'LH - 'S .Q V I ' S 1 C ' . ' 011 , Th fx Tx C - , Q r' wolf, und grecd, and lifts, T' Q 1 Q k 'f1TK'.'CI'fT3 z-im.'1 .1 tc: C191 in lime 1 ' v.'1tT1 rQ1.Q The feet. VVHT Mer fici 'V 1-xitlp tie-:gi '.a'c'll For xt v kr ' 1 Zigi , '-.'Q'WlIT'f Cf cud Qgi Ui ifgtiii Pei Cid J Cf lf Tit , Fo If '1 'rx tcuxluwcrli TTIQQ' Yifxvc fx :md T . C' K, ' ',x x:fA.' 1. N. H. ,-. ring, P 0 if . if.: ' 1 lf, 'I 7m Sm The contents ot this edition of the 1945 WI-IIRLWIND record some ot the extra-curricular achievements tor this school year. During this time, it has been my privilege to work with a new staff ot teachers and a new group ot students, a taculty and a student body that make the theme of this book, COOPERATION, meaningtul and real. I was particularly pleased when the members ol the stall announced that they would use this theme. I was pleased because this word most nearly repre- sents the spirit that has entered all our undertakings and relationships. Surely, the tuture and the peace that are to descend on mankind, it they are to be last- ing and sincere, must be built on foundations ot broth- erly love and COOPERATION. This year has been gratifying to me because, if the tuture can be solved through COOPERATION, I have reasons to be optimistic about the contributions of our young people in this school, They have demonstrated their ability, and I would like to take this means to wish them success in all their undertakings in the future and to thank them tor their COOPERATION. CLIFFORD E. ROBINSON. may 'H 53 Cooperation is a timely theme for this year's Annual-the third produced under War-time conditions. lt is Well when youth gives evidence of under- standing the importance of joint and united effort in the affairs of men. We are Winning the war through cooperation, and the better and more thoroughly We cooperate, the more quickly the War will end. Conferences of the leaders of our great nations are of tremendous importance. We become anxious to know what they plan, but, for the most part, We must rely upon our confidence in them and patiently Wait developments. What can we do? Observe the rules of rationing, conserve the goods We have and buy only those We must have, do not Waste tires, gasoline, cars, paper, foodstuffs, or clothing, do not in any Way support a black market activity, participate in salvage drives, become physically fit and keep that Way, buy War bonds. Yes, there is much for us as individuals to do to meet this need for cooperation. And, when we feel inclined to complain or criti- cize, let us remember that the beautiful sunset requires clouds to make it so. Sedan! game! At the annual school election in 1944, Mr. Floyd Mullen was elected to fill the vacancy left by Mr. C. E, Spence. Mr. A. G. Senders became chairman. The other members of the board are Mr. V. Calavan, Mrs, T. G. Cowgill, Mr. D. E. Nebergall, and Mr. D. H. Brenne- man, clerk. Senders Calavcm Nebergall Cowgill Mullen Brenneman was P Mrs. Elene Nelson: Mrs. Mabel Penland: Mr. Edward Ryan: - I V Chemistry Algebra: VOCfJl MUSE: TYIOIHQJ iOL1fHGl1SII12 Athletics: Physical Educatiorig H H Adviser Operetta. Adviser Quill and Scroll, Adviser lllmof Clussz Ofdef Of A - Mr. Frank Sias: Miss Wilma Spence: Miss Marion Slaniord: Sophomore English: I V Bookkeeping: Senior Social Studies: Adviser GHQS' Federghoni 17 : Biology: honorary Member of Literary Adviser Livewires. SOPl1OmOY9 ClCISSP DGGH of G1TlS- Explorers. Miss Veronica Tracy: Miss Clara Voyen: Mr. Leo F. Walker: Latin l and ll: Iunlor Social Studies Shorthand Transcription. Trade and Industrial Cmoydmgfor, Adviser Latin Club. Adviser Secretarial Club. 7 I Mr. lohn Welhes: Mr. Harold Wynd: Agriculture: Physics: Senior Mathematics: Arty Adviser F.F.A,g Hi-Y. Adviser Annual Photography. 79wmw The Student Council consists ot the student body officers, the class presi- dents, and one representative from each class. The adviser is Mr. Robinson, principal. This group, which meets every other Monday, carries on the business of the school and tries to cooperate with the students and the faculty. The minutes of the meeting are posted in the main hall for every student to read. Any student may voice an opinion or a protest through his class representative. The council supervises the carnival, arranges school programs, plans stu- dent body meetings, and nominates new officers. The representatives for this year are seniors, Russell Tripp and Eugene Zarones, juniors, Al Hassman and Glen Mick, sophomores, Frank Anderson and lack McCormick. ckfe-Ddlcn cz een Wien The Albany High School Student Body Association includes all students who have enrolled in Albany High School and have paid their registration fee for the year. This entitles them to the privilege of attending student activi- ties and voting at all student body elections. Business meetings are held every other Monday. Steve Blanchard, who is president of the student body, presides at all the meetings and the assemblies. The other officers tor this year are Orville Ohling, vice president, Patricia Alexander, secretaryg and Shirley Harmon, treasurer. 5568? anim I5 O I Well, we made it! Our struggling class has risen above the din of battle tc the rank of superiority among Albany High School Bulldogs. Or should l say a part of our struggling class? The rest are still fighting and are still gaining superiority, but in different fields, in various corners of the universe. With Steve Blanchard in the lead, our happy team worked together through the sophomore year. At the beginning of the junior year we elected David Eakin president. As seniors, we chose Bussell Tripp to preside, Bernard Titland to back him up, Beverly Lytle to keep notes, Mary Hulbert to care for the finances, and Mr. Martin to give us words of advice. Eugene Zarones was chosen rep- resentative of the class to meet with the council, this year being his third term in that capacity. Serving as student body officers were Steve Blanchard, president, Orville Ohling, vice president, Pat Alexander, secretary, and Shirley Harmon, treas- urer. Besults of the outstanding teamwork of our class were shown when we received first place in the carnival performances as sophomores and as juniors. Those who were outstanding artists in the music department were Fern Godwin, Gwyneth Wells, Carley Carpenter, Beverly Lytle, Yvonne Agee, lean Scott, Dorothy Libby, Alvin l-lalbig, and Norval l-ladley. Our best athletes were Swede Ohling, Paul Kennel, Dick Erb, Ozzie Buckert, and Easy Zarones. Dave Hamouris capably edited The Whirlwind, school newspaper, in his senior year. Carolyn Ienks and Dave Eakin are the coveditors responsible for the book which you have in your hands. CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty rose. CLASS COLOBS: Fuchsia and blue. CLASS MOTTO: The future of the world lies in the education and the cooperation of its youth. Semen Walkway PXXVOPUP CUY ANI! C ul Cffrl Cxrpentcr lu 1 me Zcuor Q MOS OU FSTANDHXI Carclxn Ienka val Hdclle ERETTHSF Ol Petersor HANDSCMEST r:n1ll YOKUIT1 CD1 Tlll BFAM Clie 1 P01 OY1CIlllfl rc 1 Q ell T BES1 DQFSSFD Lculr llorlon Steve Blc1r1cl1f'rci MOST A 1 HLETIC FRIENDL FST BDlXll1I1I1 HFADING FOR THE HIUH ST D ive ll 1111o11r1 SCll0Ql f H ATPST ASS 5111 FII1 l3c1v1d l c BFDT SCl1QLARS V H L Demfu F l3EPPlF ST VIH r FCS COJPTEODS l 311011 Hulef I I . W 'I 2 X if , ,C'w'Ck1 'Ire -1: 1' T r N 1 A' Nor 1 Q 1 1 W L 'S Islay r 1 W 1 xy 1 , sz- 4 ' 1, DO' il 'Af l.ll'l,:y Hillsss 11111 fufcxrjfcret van l4E?GLl'.'fGI'1 Orville Ol1Q1r1q C' .:'c1 ' ' 1,2 fl' ' I' QQET Tl ' llify l'lC1 O11 Q ' f :lim Am , , , gd fl e1cl1t',' 'S ard Dc. fl E b fl T ' l 5. ' . I fl. I 5 1 ' pcvmafe AGEE. YVONNE Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, G.A A 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Honor Society 4, treasurer 4, Home Lconomics Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4. Literary Explorers 4 ALEXANDER. PATRICIA Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Livewire 2, 3, treasurer 3, G A A 2, 3, 4, Council 3, l'7 2, 3. 4, Secretary of Student Body 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3: Student Book Guild 4. AMBROSEK. KATHLEEN Elirls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Student Book Guild AMMON. IIM Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, F.F.A 2, 3, 4, Executive aneiinber 3, vice' president 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Parliamentary Team ANDERSON. MARIAN Entered from California 3, Girls' Federation 3, 4, llome EC. Club 3: Student Book Guild 4. ARNOLD. IO ANN Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Custodian 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Glee Club 2, 3. AVERYT. PATRICIA Transferred from Baltimore, Maryland 4, Girls' Fedcration 4, Home Ec Club 4, Student Book Guild 4. AYLWARD, ZITA Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Operotta 2, 3, Secretarial Club 4, Chorus 3, l7 2, 3, 4, vice president 4, Glee Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Carnival Princess 4 BANKS, DAVID Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Livewire 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Order of A 4, Student Book Guild 4. BALDWIN, PAULINE Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, pres 3. Student Book Guild 4. BEATTY. VERA Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, secretary 3, G,AA 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Hbme EC. Club 2, Secretarial Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3. BECKMAN. HELEN EAN I Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Operetta 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, Literary Explorers 4, BEEMEH. IOSEPH Entered from Iefferson High School, Ielferson, 4. Asso- ciated Bulldogs 4, Future Craftsmen 4, 'liimekevpcr 4. BIDWELI.. IO LYNN Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home llc, Club 2, 3, 4. BLANCHARD, STEVE Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Order of A 4, Student body president 4, Iunior Rotar- ian 4, Class president 2, Future Craftsmen 2, 3, 4. BORTER. ED Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, vice president 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, pres. 4, Football 3, 4, Order of A 4, Literary Explorers 4, BOSTRACK. AUDREY Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Honor Society 4 BOWMAN, IMOGENE Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 3. 16' 77'pa,uw!e BOYLAN. EUGENE Assoctatvrd Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Student Book Guild 4. BYERS, BERNARD Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, Student Book Build 4. CARPENTER, CARLEY Girls' Psfdefration 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 1'7 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, presie dent 4, Band 2, Orchestra 2, 4, sec.-treas. 4, Kennel Club secretary 3, Class secretary 3, Carnival princess 3, Sr. class play 4, Livewire 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Whirlwind paper staff 3, 4, Student Book Guild 4. CHILDS. ,RUTH Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, all star team 2, 3, 4, council 3. COLE, MARIE Girls' l-'ederation 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Literary Explorers 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. COLES, ROBERT Entered trorri El Paso, Texas 3. Associated Bulldogs 3, 4, Studeni Boof Guild 4. COLLINS. ROYAL Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Future Craftsmen 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Booster Club 4, Whirlwind paper statt 2, Student Book Guild 4. COPELAND. ARTHUR Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Order of A 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4. COWGILL, KENNETH Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Student Book Guild 4, Band 2, 3, Orcht-:stra 3, 4, Senior Class Play 2. CUTTER, PAULINE Entered trom Salem 3 Girls' Federation 3, 4, Livewire 4, tell leader 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Home EC. Club 3, 4, GAA. 3, 4, council 4, Literary Explorers 4. DAVIS, NORMA Transtffrred from Sa: City, Iowa 3. Girls' Federation 3, 4, Home llc Club 4 EAKIN. DAVID Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Class pres. 3, Annual Staff 4, Photograph Editor 4, lli-Y 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, F.E.A. 2, 3, sfc 3, Latin Club 4, pres. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Iumor Rotarian 4, Livewire 2, Quill 61 Scroll 4. ELLISON, RONALD Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4 ERB, DONNA Girls' Fr-df-ration 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, vice yrs-:side-nt 3, council 3, sergeant-at-arms 4, Livewiref'3, 'il7 3, 4, 'Vreas 4, Yell leader 4, Associated Treasurers 4. ERB. MARY ELLEN Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Council 4, treas, 4, Honor Society 4, Secretarial Club 4, pres.4, Associated Treasurers 4, Literary Explorers 4. ERB, RICHARD Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Order of A 3, 4. FISHER, DORIETA Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, l7 4, Band 2, 3, 4, vice pre-stdent 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, council 4, Secre- tarial Club 4, secretary 4, FISHER, LOREN ' Associated Bulldogs, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, sec, 3, pres. 4, Honor Socif-ty 3, 4, lunior Botarian 4, Football 3, 4, Order ot A 4, Band 2, Orchestra 4. .fx gut ,K W2 1 - W ,nw sh, -. If., ' ff , if 4' Af' ,Q 2 f 1 4 Q f ' . JS W Q ef' 5 1.1 .M ,. V ff , ' Q 4 .,,. 6 s ,J 1,3 ., 4:. 'QM' 4 gs, 171' -fi-4, A 1 g N if Q J gem eb xi 6' x N- ,X ,Q if 5 , .. ,.... ..,,...5nnsA ' ?m4de FLAMME, IACK Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. FORD. DENNIS Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-pres, 4, Student Book Guild 4, treas. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, librarian 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, librarian 3, 4, president 4, Annual Staff 4, Literary Explorers 4, GINGRICH. DORIS Girls' Fed, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, treas, pres. 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4: Student Book Guild 4, Literary Explorers 4. GODWIN. FERN Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, All Star Team 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, 'Tumbling Team 3, Orchestra 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, president 4, Student Book Guild 4. GOTT. DE ETTE Girls' I-'ederation 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, coun- cil 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Chorus 4, Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3, Senior play 4, Office 4, Band 2, Student Book Guild 4. GREGERSON. IERRY Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Track Manager 4, Senior Play 4, Associated Treasurers 4, Student Book Guild 4, Band 2, 3, 4. GROAT. LAVELLE Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, treas. 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Orchestra 3, Student Book Guild 4. HADLEY. NORVAI. Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, pres. 4, Track 3, 4, Order ot A 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Literary Explorers 4, vice- pres. 4, Annual Stall 4, Booster Club 4. HALEY, MARION Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Secretarial Club 4, Livewire 2, Literary Explorers 4, pres. 4, Honor Society 4, Annual Staff 4. HAMOURIS. DAVE Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Campus Quarantine 2, Quill G Scroll 2, 3, 4, Whirlwind Paper Staff 2, 3, 4, associate editor 3, editor 4, Livewire 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Literary Explorers 4, Latin Club 4, vice pres. 4, Student Book Guild 4. HARMON. SHIRLEY Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, l7 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, Chorus 3, Glee Ciub 2, Booster Club 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Associated Treasurers 4, pres. 4. HASELTON. DICK Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Whirlwind Paper Staff 2, Foot- ball 3, 4, Order ot A 4, sec. 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Student Director, 3. 4. HAVEN. EVERETT Transferred from Estacada 3. Associated Bulldogs 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4. HEINS. DAN Associated Bulldogs 2, 4, Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, Track 4, Senior Play 4, Literary Explorers 4. HODGES. AUBYN Transfer from Meridian High 4. Girls' Federation 4, Lit- erary Explorers 4, Student Book Guild 4. HICKEY. IIM Transferred from Diamond, Mo., 4. Associated Bulldogs 4. HOLMAN. BARBARA Girls' Federation 2, 4, Annual Staff 4, Secretarial Club 4, Student Book Guild 4. HORNBACK. OHEN Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Chorus, accompanist tor oper- etta 3, Student Book Guild 4, Vocations 4, Literary Ex- plorers 4. 20 HOHTON, LAURA Girls' F1-df-:atton 2 3 45 GAA 45 Home Fc 45 Vlfhlrlwlnd Pup-r' Sim: 4, Stadfvnl Book Gulld 4, Qrxrll QS Scroll 4. HUGHSON, NONDAS Gt.: ll 4 T'lC11 2 3, 45 Honor SOCIGH' 45 Home Ec Club 2 3 4 Ei'.'o :an 35 GA.A 2, 3, 45 Ltterary lixplorers 45 Band 2, 3, 45 cz: tarlal Club 4 HULBEHT, MARY GlFlS' lid' lf'IllO1'l 2, 3, 45 LIVUWIYQ 25 Latin Club 25 Home llc Club 2, 525 GAA 2, 3, 45 Gleo Club 2, Class Treas- urer 45 O5 mf fr 25 Student Book Gulld 4, Whlrlwind Paper Stalt5 llarnatlc Club 35 lntcxacilvlty Committee 4. IENKS. CAROLYN Glrls' Ped'-ratlon 2, 3, 45 l7 2, 3, 45 sec, 35 D.A.R. Rep. 4, Secrwfaflal Club 45 Ltvewlre 3, Vlce-presldent 35 Annual Sufi 2, 3 4, Literary Editor 45 Glee Club 25 Vfhlrlwmd Paper S ati 2, liats Off 25 Band, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Literary Explorers 45 Carnlval Prrncess 2 3 4, Kennel Club Board ol DIFGCTOIS 35 Class Tre-asure: 35 Student Book Guild 45 Qulll G Scroll 4. IENKS, CORINNE Glrls' Federation 2, 3, 45 Home EC. Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Orclzfstra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Llbrary 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Szudtnr Book Gulld 4. KALINA. IACK ASSOClC!fid B1llLlOQS 2, 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Sec 4 Parlzaznr.-marg Iudglng Team 3, 45 Student Book Guild 4, lizelr 3, 4, Order of A 3, 45 lntramural leader 3. 4. KEMMLING, ELSIE Gul.. l'd'fC1llOU 3, 45 Home Kc Club 2, 35 Glee Club 25 C:'o:n:1 35 Op-tt-tta 35 honor SOC1f:lY 3, 45 sec-trsas. 45 Stud' nz Book Gutld 4, pres 45 I..llL'l'GYY Ilxplorers 45 Sec- zt-tarlal Club 4. KENNEDY. MABEL Glrls' l-dftratlfln 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 41 Latln Club 45 'lurnbllnq 2, 4. KENNEL, PAUL Assoczatf-d B .Qldogs 2, 3, 45 Class vtce presrdent 25 PFA. li:4ec',.t1'.e l'.Tt,-mba.-r 2 35 PFA, Treasurer 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Order of A 2, 3, 4, pres, 45 Assoclated Treasurers 4. KREGER. LOREN ' Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Football 42 Order ol 'tA 5 3, 45 Track Team 3, 4. KHONSTEINEH. IOAN Entered from Unwersity Hugh 45 Glrls' Federation 45 GA.A. 45 Chorus 45 Student Book Guild 4. LAMB, IEAN Gtrls' Pederatlon 2, 3, 4 LARSEN, GLORIA I Entert-d from Lebanon Htgh 45 Glrls' Fecleratron 4. LEICHTY. EDNA Glrls' Fr-df-ratton 2, 3, 45 Honor Soclety 3, 4, sec.-treas. 45 Latrn Club 45 Assocrated 'lreasurers 45 Llterary Explor- ers 4. LIBBY, DOROTHY Transferred from Canby 4. Glrls' Federation 45 G.A.A. 45 Chorus 4, Senzor class play 4. LONG, KENNETH Assoclatfd Bulldogs 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 45 Student Book Gulld 4. LYTLE, BEVERLY Gris' Ffdf-:anon 2, 3, 45 GA A. 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Class Sf:CTf'f'1IQ' 4, Q.11ll and Scroll 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Home Ec Cl .b 2, 3, 45 'Nfitrlwind Paper' Stall 3, 4. MCPHERREN, NOLA Girls' E' dt :ation 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Home llc. Cl .b 3, 4, :if-crf-tary 4. QU' 2 ss. '-f 87 f 1 lux G . .W 3, 63 3348 ' ' 4, M 1 R 'ks . f 1 ,EN I, Y? V, , .-,. x 5 fi .,., Y 3 X rm W r A 'i 4:4 , ' tw-5 QE Nr 34 as fre .Q ,,., .II 2 .A:: 4 A , Lf fa 5 1' 4, C r at-.af me 4 N A A i W ,E-. I Q3 nd W7 K-4 if ' will ' pmade MILLER, ELAINE Entered from Sac City Iowa 3. Girls' Fedt-ration 3, 4 MUSGRAVE, MARCIA Girls' Ptdc-ration 2, 3, 4, GA A. 2, 3, 4, Boosier Club 3, 4, Home llc Club 2, 3, Paper' Stall 4, Student Book Guild 4 MYRICK, PATRICIA Transterrf.-d from Slratttr, California 4. Girls' Il-drrtatrfrn 41 Student Book Guild 4, NEUMAN, BOB Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 42 Kennel Club Board of Directors 3, Livewire 4, Band 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4, Order of 4, Drarnatics Club 2. NEVIUS, SHIRLEY Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, G AA 2, Home EC. Club 2, Sec- retarial Club 4, Vice-president 4, Gle-e Club 2, Chords 3, Student Book Guild 4. OHLING, DORIS Girls' Fedc ration 2, 3, -r, Hornr- llc. Club 2, 3, 4, GAA. 2, 3, 4. OHLING, ORVILLE Associatrd Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baslcf-fball 4, Baseball 2, 3 4, Intramural le-ader 2, 3, Order ol 'A' 4, I' FA vice-pros 3 prcsrdr nt 4, lunror Botarzan 4, -. 2, 3, 4, ttf-as 3, Vice-pn-srdt-nt ol Studf nt Body 4 Z, 3, llr PARKS, ALTON Assocrarr d Bqlldoasz 2, 3, 4, l l.A 2, 3, 4. PETERSON. LOIS MAY Girls' Ftde-ration 2, 3 4, O.rrll 6. Scroll 3, 4, GAA , t, Secreftanal Club 4, llornr llc Club 2, 3 4, Annual Stall 4 VVhrrlw1nd Parwr Staff 3, 4, Stnro: Play 4, Carnival Quoon 4 23 PIERCE, ZENA Transferred from Oberlin, Kan 3 Girls' Federation 3, 4: Secretarial Club 4, Student Book Guild 4, Lilprary llii- plorers 4. RIET2, VIRGINIA Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Secrt-tarral Club 4, Student Book Guild 4 ROBINSON, FRANCES Transierrnd from Atlanta, Ga 4 Girls' Federation 4, Studie-nr Book Guild 4, Secretarial Club 4. ROTH. EARL Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Ordr-r' of A 3, 4, 'l':ack 3, 4: Football 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4 ROUNTREE, KENNETH Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Ourll 6 Scroll 3, 4, yrws 4, vice-pr-as 3, lntrarnural 2, 4, Studi-nt Book Guild 4 RUCKERT. RAYMOND 'l'ranstwr'-d trorn Slirldd. 3 Associated Bulldogs 3, 4, Bas:- ketball 3, 4, Football 4, 'l'rack 3, Ordor of A 3, -1 SCHLEGEL. LOUISE Girls' Fedr-ration 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Home llc, Club 2, 3, Class treasurer 2, Carnival Princess 2, Senior Play 4 SHOPENHURST, MARGARET Girls' l'-.dtfratron 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Secretarial Club 4, Band 2. SCHROCK, PERRY rrarruregred trorn Lebanon 3, Assocratr-d Bulldogs 3, 4, Track 4, lntraruural 3, 4 22 '77mcwie SCHULTZ, ELIZABETH Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, Operetta 3, Office 4, Student Boolf Guild 4. SCOTT. IEAN Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4, G,A,A. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Student Book Guild 4, Literary Ex- plorer 4, Chorus 2, 4 SHERBY. FRANK Entered trom Santa Monica, Cal. 4, Associated Bulldogs 4, Future Craftsmen 4, Vice-president 4. SLOCUM, BETTE Gtrls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4, GA.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Drarnatics Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Assistant Director 3. SMITH. PATRICIA Entered from Washington High, Portland 4. Student Book ggiild 4, Girls' Federation 4, G.A.A. 4, Annual Staff 4, tice 4. TALBOTT, PHILIP Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics 2, sec.-treas. 2, Order ot 3, 4, Ever Since Eve 2, Track 3, Manager 3, Chorus 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Student Book Guild 4, Operetta 4, TEDISCI-I. BETTY Entered from Dallas 3. Girls' Federation 3, 4, l7 4, Home Ec Club 4, Literary Explorers 4, Carnival Princess 3, Student Book Guild 4. TITLAND. BERNIE Entered lrom Newport 4. Associated Bulldogs 4, Class Vice-president 4. TREAT, DAWN 'lransteried irom Azusa, Califorma 4, Girls' Federation 4, Library Club 4, Literary Explorers 4, Chorus 4, G.A.A 4, Operetta 4 TRIPP. RUSSELL Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4, Livewire 3, Whirlwind Paper Stott 4, sports editor 4, Quill :St Scroll 4, Senior class play 4, Studeni Council 4, Class president 4, Booster Club 4, Ir. Rotarian 4, Student Book Guild 4. TYCER, PAT Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, l7 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Class Sec- retary 2, Senior Class Play 4, Associated Treas. 4, Whirl- wind paper stall 4, Kennel Club Board of Directors 4, Quill :S Scroll 4. VAN LEEUWEN, MARGARET Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, council 3, All Star Teams 2, 3 ,4, Honor So- ciety 4, Literary Explorers 4, Secretary 4, Student Book Guild 4, Secretary 4, Secretarial Club 4, 17 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 2. VORDERSTRASSE. LOUISE Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Secretarial 4, Office 4, Student Book Guild 4. WAGGONER. VIRGINIA Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Livewire 4, Car- nival Princess 2, Senior Class Play 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Whirlwind paper reporter 4. WAGNEH, SHIRLEY Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4, GA.A. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Literary Explorers 4. WALKER. HELEN Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, treas. 4, Treasurers' Club 4. WALTON, PAUL Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. WATSON. YVONNE Transferred trom Yoncolla High 3 Girls' Federation 3, 4, Hom: Lc Club 3, 4. 23 .Wm ,fm :2:f- Sn 3 ,, ,ggggi We ef, gnu V9-,A iwf +1 ,wiv 'tw' A J ' '3--rf A ' 'Y I ' .2-1.. .,. Kr 'I ,fl r . Senior: AHART, LOWELL Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Library Cub 2, F,F.A. 3, Fu- ture Craftsmen 4. CONNET. IOI-IN Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Hats Oli 2, Student Book Guild 4, Play 2. I-IALBIG, AL Transfer from Spokane 4. Associated Bulldogs 4, Foot- l3Gll44: BC1Sk6tbull 4, Order of A 4, Orchestra 4, Vocal- ist . MILLER. VERNELLE Girls' Federation 2, 3. KSenior year by correspondenroq ' panda XVELLS, GVVYNETH Girls' Federation 2, 3 4, Home lf: Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A 2, 3, 4, Cvlee Club 2, Chorus 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 WIDMER. IAMES Associated Bulldogs, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 4 WILBANKS. BILL Entered from Gadsden, Ala, 3 Associated Bulldogs 3, 4, SGC. 4, Order of HA 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4 XVIMER, GERALD Entered from Lebanor- 3 Associated Bulldogs 3, 4, Live- wire: 3, Track 3, 4, Order' of A 3, 4, Studernt Book Guild 4, WULFF, VIVIAN Girls' Fnderation 2, 3, 4, Home llc. Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Studeni Book Guild 4 YOKUM. BILL Associated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Lztr-r'a ,' Explorers 4, Senior Class Play 4 ZARONES. EUGENE Assoaated Bulldogs 2, 3, 4, Order ot A 2, 3, 4 tri-as, 3, vice-pres 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Football 2, 3 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 3, Orchestra 4, Class Rep 2, 3 4 54? MULLER, STANLEY Transteried from Tangent 4 Associated Bulldogs 4, Liv-- wire 4, lntramural 4. NELSON, IO ANNE g Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pros, 4, Operttla 3, Wlrirlwrrrd Paper Stott 3, 4, Home EC Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Stu- dent Boolc Guild 4, Honor Society 4 PHILLIPS. MAXINE D Girls' Federation 2, 3, 4, GA A, 2, 3, 4, l.rbrary Cluh A, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, llornf. llc Club 4, Student Bo-ek Guild 4 YEARGAIN, ELMO Entered from Sacramento, Cal 4. Associated Bulldogs 4 THE SENIORS Discarding the danced and the jive, And Working like bees in a hive: They each lend a hand, Team spirit is grand, They're classmates of One Nine Four Five. 24 GW Yvonr A ree tr ll ng letsurely through the Qqllg? Lowell Ahart w ear ng a zoot surt? P trt ll Alt nd r bleaclnng ter hatr? Kathleen Ambrosek wrthout her freckles? lnnmte Arnrnon P a melancholy rnood? lvlartan Ander on tn a mrdget ctrcus? lo Ann Arnold drve out of the balcony? Fotrrcra Aver t nubbrng sorneone? Ztta Awlmord rtn reckles? Paultne Bald rn lost on a lrbrary shelf? Davrd Banks back ln CIVISSV Vera Be tt 1 hout Art? l-lelen lean Beckman sleeptng rn Fnglrsh? loseph Beemer wnhout Ctllormne rn hrs eyes? lo Lwnn Brdf ell ever teet tall? Steve Elan hard n cla where he belong Fd Borter tlunlcrncr a test tn cherntstry? Audre Bo track not getttng a one ? lmog n Bow rnan throwrng an raser? Fugene Qo lan Cf.lCiYFGl1I'1Q wrth Mr Robtnson? Bernard B er blo zrng up the chernrstry ab? Carle Carp nter lonesome among Albany Hrgh l-ad ? Ruth Chrld J th herself and her mrnd both rn e n o Marr Cole toot na a sprt wad at the teach er 25 Zceetaaee Robert Coles gettrng one rn socral studres? Royal Collins rn the rntantry? lohn Connt gotng tnrough the eve ot a needle? Arthur Copeland when he rsn t happy? Kenneth Cowgrll reduced? Paulrne Cutter teachtng Juntsu? Norma Davrs srttrng rn a waste paper as lcet? band Falun under the bed the day the nual goes to press? Ronald Flh on wrth a mrlllon dollars? Drctc rrb studyrng? Donna Frb runnlng trorn a man? Mary Frb playlng pool? Dorreta Ftsher showtng oft? Loren F1 her wrth stratght hatr? lactc Flamrne at the Kennel Club? Dennrs Ford rn the tunny papers? Dorts Gtngr1ch wrth a pug nose? Fern Godmn tn Harry larness orchestra? De Ette Gott runnrng a bull dozer? l rr Cregerson get marrred? Lavelle Cvroat rn a bad rnood? Norval lladley behtnd bar ? Al H xlbrg htde h s lrght under a bushel? lflarron l-lale, yellrng rn the rnarn hall? W ' TQ 1, ss oll J . - CI l X 1 ' . 1 - 'ff wvfv ft ' I ' D 7- - 1 a . 1. , C A tr - J 4 - Y Y A ' . , l . ' 'l L l . , . x , 't -- . . Q i. . , K A S . . ' Y Y .' l I . f f - A . rw , ' A A ' ' - - , A An- . W. W L . . . , , . C 'S 1 ' ' ' . . , W iw . C sg r A -' . j M' Y s l . , , 'fs W- ' , ' . ' . c 1 s? l V f - F , - - . . N - xr rf I v V Y 5,1 C '. . ' ' Y K3 Q rf K , ' 9 , 2 . . . , X ' VY' ' J , L I-vv, l . . V ,, ,. ' Y. ' ' 1 Y ' , I H . A . - V D - Y S V 7 . 7 V . s, 1 3' '.' I V r , , , L- - 1 . Y , 'Q tn sat. e t .uni C -F ' 1 I I . e f , 2: 1 - - , ? ' W- Y ' ' ' . Wan would you Zeke to dee Dave Hamoune tactile a alreep? Slrnrlex Harmon duck to ao tltroualt tne otttee door? Dlck Haselton wtth an all day ueker Everett Haven wrtlt a 1narcel9 Dan Herne wttlrout hrs Honey? ltmrny Htckey on the Vars1ty9 Aubyn Hodg S puslo Her w to the lfread o the Cateterra lrne7 Barbara Holman get a olar dtplorna Oren ttornbaflc ltterbuaatn 1 Laura norton are d tn rt ITIOVIGQ Mary Hulbert drtvlna o vnodel T Carolyn Ienk bothered by a ltttle tlt n an Annual deaal1ne9 mn r rro tna arrt ne ort be dow? lack Kalrna cry1na'9 lqlete Kemmltna dotna a Door Q ot one ll'11I'lgQ Mabel Kennedy turntng a Cortvlre Paul Kennel ln lint kers9 Loren Kreaer tlrrox tng a bull? loan Kronstemer on the poltce tome ean Lamb x lt n be vxa tu t a li lddnc letcltty tam ng 'ION V Dorothy Ltbby out alter curfew? Kenneth lona when he 1 nt Qutttna up Beverl Lytle IH tlte movre 7 Nola Mcplterren tth a sleek black conver 1ble7 ljlatne Mtller marry a rntdgetf Vernelle Mtller bank at eCl1ool7' 'Stanley Muller v eartna alarnour aoag Maru Mu at te tannna x o a rt lc at Sundax S lrool lo Anne Nel on aga1n'9 Bob Neumon retu lna ar argument? Qlnrle Nlewu tltout a trtend Don Ollltna wtn wovnen lreavx welaltt x r tltna fb mptonslnp? O xtlle Qlrltna on a date wttll a C1lOIT1CT7OIlP Alton Parke rtlt a ptg el1ave7 lot Mm Pet r on wrtlt a teatlrer Cut? Maxtne Dlullry fttlr black lrarrf Zena Prerce tn the days ot Cave worn n Vtratnta Bret? lotn an explorer 2 expedttton? France Hobln on blov her top lqarl Roth pull a box car? 26 I 4- l 5 ft l 'J e S 1 F l :5 , U ldw? I I ff f 1 1 ' t i Q' 13. ' - Q f ss 'F ' . , ' ' ' El I . I l. '. e. f ,r r ran' t f X wi ' ' w !, - , Q ' lr' ' ,t A R ' J ' , 1 ' lem? ' no l V f A1 ' ,f ' ' a f fr 1 5 mf lvefs? ' We ' lf!-'G Pot Tflv tc r c '? 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LAST W1L1 AND T1:S111141jN'1 1 0 111C 5010111 1100100 Se111015 01 1119 C10-S 01 115 1101110 01 2011110 1111110 0110 1110111011 00 m0ke 13111911 11 0110 0001010 11113 O11T1G 1 w111 0110 1 2101110111 IH 1110111101 0110 101111 0 1011OW Yv01111e A00 111 111y C11ev 10 011 1111101 W110 1 VJ1111I'1Q 10 00 0 101 01 1111 111110 1.0 011 A11011 111 my 0111111y 10 00 10 10 11 1D 01101 C1052 100111 10 C11011eQ S1'J1K9T 1 110 1 01 w0ys 001110 CITOUTC1 1I'1 0 0020 P01 111011011001 W111 my 101000 111 111 11101 111 001111011 10 011y011e W110 11keQ 2.111111 es K0 1 0011 11111101 ek 1J111111'y 0101111100 111 I'1Cj1Ci1G 10 01110 013110111010 0 0 0 10 12 1I'1 1110 11101111 A1 11 1 1111111 1010 0111 01 100 11 11 10 CITIN 010 01011111 110 UGC S 1 T17 1111001 CQ 111 111 01110 e11Cy 111 01101110 111011 1 10 0011100110 W110 110 1010 0 11 I0 51111 71111010 1111111 Q 1111, 1161110 T1 0110 w110 1101110 1 13011 010 A110111 11001100111 ITIY E0Q1c111 v 0ys 0110 GCCCY11 10 011y EC1Q1GfI'1 111 1 110 1 111 C1C1FG1T'1f1O keep 11010 011111 F9 Z110 I1 11 010 111 1 10 111 TG 1 0110011111 0012 01 0011001 10 my S1-S101 1301111110 130101 11' W111 111y 1JI11T1CI1f11QC1 1111011 OX17GflfI'1C'C 10 10 A1111 H000 1DC1V1C1 13511114 10 1 10 00 0110 1110 1100 V010 1500111 v 111 11111 14011110 0110011110 10 1011101 S0y101 w110 11103 0 11010 10 1110 101 1110 C1 010 W0117 1101011 16011 1300111011 be 1011 1.113011 0 1111110 0 111 10011 111y C1b1111V 10 1011111 100 BGGITICT 10001100111 1111 100 111111110 10 B011 13001-401 1 ., 1 , ,, . ,Q , 4 , A . 1? . e, , , 0 ssi 1, 0, w , y 1 ss g . '1 , 'H Y ' ' - , W 0 . 1 1 1 . T 1 Ik' . , ., ,. , . . . , , . 1. .11., -A ,, O3 , 1 . 1 , an 111 1 S: , 11111 , ,. 1 1, C ' 1 J 1.11 1 ,, 0 110. 1, 11IT' 111 01, 1' 0:1 1, S , K3 10 1 3 1-.' 0. 11. I K ,w ' 5 1-' Y ' 1 ' N ' v Q , 1. 1,1 1 11 f 1 , A 1 1 1 . 0 , .. 1 . 1 . 1, , 11 1 . ,111 , f '1 ' 0 11 -1 . 1. , . 1 , . A , ' , , 1 1 11 - . 0' 1 1: 'J' 1 0 ,e . I ' v 17 - vw' v 'f'1 11 1' 1' ' l, , 1. ., ,. 5 , , 0 1 .1 . . , 1 0 A V0 1 1 , .1.,, 0 . , . 1, , , 1, J A fi. 0 Q '51 ,, Q , , , S , f, 1 'F 1, , 01.1 , 1. 1 , 0 S 1: f 1 . 1, , , 1 j S ss , . lee l nn Blawell v 1 l m LV uteve Blanchard deoo ,rt tnr one who needq them mfr t d Borter leave Coa h Ryan hazy about not mernortztnff Xludrew Bo track gtve e tempt 1+ next year IH KI lflf Ill DTNOT X CUT to JOIUQ lL1UlOT omplete volume ot tardtne Q exc u e for ome C Dolore Conn hem w rf ome ta' b tldered and nemorv work and wear lattn laoolf to faul lenlctn 5 he at lmoaene Bowman Wrll nn lar re our the olatect or rnuch teaetng r Qlas to some unfortunate rumor Cfene Boxlan wtll mr talent leeptna tn flaw to l alcolm Blohn Berrcrd Br er awe trve nurd d ora wolt ptl o to tre Qchool o that m WAY' ee Dfw THC! 'S SGD '1 PCC' O C r e Carpenter wtll x elcome noon dances Marte Cole tran,ter m f auvan Poloert Colee recommend m B Z7 Colhna alter eel-' to Art Hougn lonn Connet traneter m p rn a lot ot pahence and a qood fe on e r record to uttre ed lanfruaae lfnor fled re UD to Morton Vtctor not rn ljnfrhar to lflacrc alcte or 'flfl1lOll r F to ao t 1 tn the caleterra lme to Qome poor foul 11th ron tttutton he 'lllll'1CC tt Arthur Yyzntetobnurmcal Cn eland do hereo be t my IDI e name upon anw 'soohonfore ho n orononufe tt eftne-tn 1 e o r c get c eat or every unc o one Or e fr fu f r tremendou rrpe trte to rnore url mon A -jf I l ' , .fl y l Ajli r, .15 J y 5, ' 1' if' ' ' . fl e , A F' Af cu ,, ' 1, 2 YS ,Q 51 ,f N , X, fly: , , ,TS 1 . C , c' c l:'t X' claus fi 'ffll , ew' A A' S , A my 5 ,Qc A' Ac ' ' 'A fl., ' :fa iA - Q 'A ' . e , A Dj Q,, V A ' e ' l ' Q by M. . . I 5, ' e A ' A re ' :T 'rl lA , 3 .-.C fi f j.'Al A iA ,e..ii,. ,fx leg' , ' '.-xilltullif '.-Jill my v ell r A, fr ,Q :z f, J Q Ruth Childs, will my temper to next yearn heating system. I C X fl ff ' A 1' Y I - - T for t ' A, Q el N A . , .' C AQ IQ, A , , , A 1 cf 1,,. fit' ,',a'll'rr12' Azlefllty , il ecdy' l ' , A . if l,:,e' ,r ' Q, ,, A A, ' A A rf ll. ' 5 ,, J' -d '. A en, I I 'J -fs,ow 'ddl, ' . A . cd 5 ' . K .A.e,1A Cowalll, la f1tA n.',' lC1Cltll'f f,,r 5 At my ,reel fA 'l' 4 for '.-Jliich AA ,lie t, Ere l 3l'fIfl..fi and fzlieo , , .1 C, , A, Eli MT 'Q Willie: ' as mmf Pauhne Cutter W111 W1111ng1y wa1k we tvard W111lOL11 waverma rleomna 1eav1ng doesnt hurt my feehnas a b1t Norma Dav1s bestow my hookkeeomo 1 ook upon any 111110 otohomore w IO w111 use 1t Dav1d Eakm W111 my ac1d eaten pants to ome CIITl1D111OU c11e1n1 try student Ronald Elhson leave my a1d111ty to oet a1ong 1 1t11 Mr Robmson to some unfortunate sophomore D1Ck Erb W111 1eave to a sophomore 11 tendency to Q t awax XN111W a 1ot Donna Frb N111 mx knack of a 1111Q of 1 ed tardx and ah enve 11d t La Vonne P1 511QI' Mary Frb W111 my locker oppo 1te tne othee aoer to any 1un1or x ho can prec1ate 1t Dor1eta F1-sher 1 111 grad1 to 1 hope sWe11 Iack F1amme beaueath m he1ght to Le Fo Hood Denms Ford W111 1eaVe w1t1 out o NO a so he1p me I Dor1s G1nar1c11 1eave my seat IH Room 1051 to any 1DI'l111GN1 1 1 IUHIOI Fern Godwm x 111 my Cornet to 13 C1 9111 eeter C71 than h1s trumpet De Ette Gott bequeath my ab111tv o n tmouoh e1o e to ome t rc skmned Jumor Ierry Gregerson transfer my 1ove ot t hotter thlnq of hte to Dlck C113 ton who a1so hkes g1r1s Lavelle Groot x 111 my trombone to an e 1 ho ha s of v md to waste NorVa1 1-1ad1ey W111 be sto t1red hen 1 aet out of here tha 1 font have any W111 po Ner 1e1t to W111 VJ111'1 A1 Hab1g leave my rather '11rtat1ou natu e to I C Cumn I A , ', ' ' 1 TL 1.1 1 ' A g 1 f 3 A I ' ' W 1 Y H .f U1 1 . .1 N 1 A H ' , -f . S5 , fs - As . . . A , A 1 A' 'JA . I F L ' , ' . 3 y 3 e j ' , . ,' A 1 e A! Lexi? ' P, , 35,3 o A A , A A 1, '- ' , f ' ' v ap' ' '. , 'J' 151 ,, . A Loren Fisher, wi11 my little orange ear to Art Hough. FS' He thinks 1t's I Y I 1 V . ' , A ' .1 ' r lf. E, ' , fa' 1 '1 u Q be ff, ,fe it p1ays 1 . , A t 'ki 1 ' J s 3 h' ke , . 1 he J A ' ' 1 1- , fa' . 1 3' ne 'J s 1ot. A . , ' - Q wr t v' ' . X . ' , .' ' 3 1 3 . . - ' . 605604 egac 1 a '1 1-1a1ev 111 111 shorthand book to V11en W11k1HSOH 1 hope that she 1 11 Kg a o u e t Jave Ha 1our1 hes1tat1ng1, bequeath that wh1ch has gtven me p1easure oops d ad11nes t p hoe and a11 hat of bemg Wh1r1w1nd Chlef to 11ar1anne Beckman Sh1r1e Fqrmon 7111 my po 1t1on as student body treasurer to any amb1 10.15 1un1 r ho 11ke to C unt other peop1e s money Drk Ha etton 1 111 D1 14 D on s pantry book to D1ck Dewson s apartment Fverett haven leove m Lann book for whoev r w1shes to mcrease h1s Voc bu1ar Dar 1de1n C11 11111 bto k o 1 ood to M Robmson 1 mrn H oke ot app n 1 tendency LO Charle Cox Cornehus n 1od1e fer b1rt11a y of Fr1day the th1rteenth to any 1un1or Barbdra Honon besto tran c11pt1on book on some unsuspectmg 11 mor Oren Hornback do her bv 111 and bequeath my d1p1omacy w1th the ac 1111, to Rmnord 111114 1 dura Horton 111 1eave my per ona1 war tn the hands of Genera1 Haley 1 ondo 1Af1CIT1G111,tQj1 on 111 to an fone anythma worth w1111ng 1 ar, Hu1bert be to Pif embarro 1I'1Cj moments Cand there have been manxl to 11e1en G1111GIU Carol n 1en1cs 1n a ver ae-nerot and b nevo1ent mood QIVS Mryna Moore nv most 11QT1w ed are n CBab 1 ke D 1 q Shes been h1nt1ng for so on Conn e Ienks 1eave Anoanf H1ah Schoo1 sad but re11eved f ia 1no 1 4111 tn davtng Wm vera1 t1mes a day to Fred Koos no a1re df has o aood start L1S1e Kernm11ng 11111 NS 1 W111 I ? 1, 1.1 11o1 if 1 j. 1 1 t 1, ' ' , vz' Y Ft A ' 1,-.1111JoJod s o11. N . . I W , . . 1, l tm f 1 1 A H . A . A . . . .1 . 1, so A . , e , gf e , 1 VIL I . 1 , ' -1 , 11 - 1 L: ' . '- 1 1 A 1 Y - 'J 1 ' 5 ' 'o ' 3 o ' . 1. , ' , 'f C ow .1 1 . . 1 1 1 V 'A '1 e ' ' ' 1 -1 -' ' A 1 fxf W' u 2. 1 1 A . 1 . W ,. , A . 1, 1. . , s, oeofde 11 my e C 1 1 1. . 1, ,1 1 3' f . 145111 r1'1y :'o11o, A 1 .Q 'L . s ' . 1, faubv F QQ i, o1 my ' 1 'TL A ' Q . 1, 1 1 1a , .1 1113' 'A A ' ' A 11 A . 1, 1 ' , e A v. ' ' 1 - I 1' I 41 ' 1- . 1, u . , , 1 ' . 1, 11 . Q 151 , 211' , 1 ' . 1 A A . 1, ,1 , s 1,-1' . 1 - ass' . 1, 3' ., A y , 153 e , ' 1, f' C fu? , e s u S3 'J1 . 1 , 1 gi 1 1 11 1 ' ' 1 - '1 L ' 1 - 1, Jac, 1.1 1 A 1 1 on . se , , , W 1 a ' 1 . 1 ., . -. 1 , I . 1, . 1 -H, 11, . 64607 Mabe1 Kennedy transfer my ab111t1eQ to vvrne chc1n1ca1 1orn1u1a'i and to wnte and epeak Latm to Tommy Scott cr st11d1ous sophomore 13a111 kennel v111 leave my tootba11 umtorm to B111 Cheex W1111 a compo s so that he wont get 1ost 1n It 1oren Kreoer bequeath my runnmg speed to 1otS of lap o1d1ers who are gomg to need 1t Toon Kronetemer hereby bequeoth my ab111ty to r1de a horse to VIFQIHICI 1 ueck Ouchl Iean Lamb 1eave to JOIN the oclter wor1d what there IS of 1t Fctna Le c11ty Wl11 my ab111ty to study to some 1un1or who need 1t Dot 11111 x v1111 1ny ta1ent for Q1nq1r1q 1n Chmeee to Lo1s Iohneon L e111 1o11a beouedth and transfer my x onder1111 ab111ty to do t11e v1 rona 1111111 at t11e r1d11t 11IT1C to 1V1er1,n S111e1d comma yumor x ho 1S 1uckx enough to Q1t 1n the tront ot the room and hear 1 1 at gomg on Nold 11c1311erren leave my 'seat 1n QOCIG1 stuches to any 1.1n1or who hkes s1eep E1a1ne 171 11er 111 tnx 1 161Q1'11 to Sh1r1ey Bahner V rne11e 1111er bestow uoon Donna Hohner mv ta1ent to stay away from c11oo1 and Qt111 graduate ntan 14111101 w111 m ab111ty to co11ect a1r1 rmas to Qomeone who hkeq 11a1t better t11an 1 do 11r'rc1d hf1Ll grave 111 w111t1111y w111 what 1 V111 to W111 to W1111G Reexer Pat M vnck W111 111x ab111tx to arnve at schoo1 r1g11t after the tardy be11 rmg to Ieanette Re11ev 1o!5 nne Ne1son 1eaxe my tupendou-2 'stature to be added on to the Stature ot L1berty U . 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XC. 1,, . ,0 .',.- ,. 6084012 Vhzob th Schulze Wtll my knoclf ot gettvnq out ol sto e to Betty l d tburn leon Scott wtll my optttude to o dy qottmo cou jlt lf no to Dewson Who hkee hcxvtnq httle tcttk wtth Mr Robmson Frcink Sherby wtll my long leg to BlllX Cheek Bette Slocum wtll stng tor my supper Pot Slntth wtll to Fern lrgrctm the yo tvlleoe ol hctytrq d btrthdoy tn te good ole month ot Mozch Phlhp Tcflbott wlll my Sundo toe to Verno Wlute Se y Tedtsch wtll lectve n the ch ot ct o tul o SDCICG between te electrons ln on cttom Blul ber Blubbcr Berme Tltlornd do hereby 1ll 1 p tl tn 1 y loco fly J o on o e 1 cor smolll enough to so 1ee7 tnto 1t Down Trectt wtll to my yc lnger stster ond orothet ot tht to CLLSS the rtght ctnswers 1n Engheh ctnd here ho mg they o lucky o l Woe' Clt they dont opp ecmte my luck l lt t lt ll ledck' Ruesell Trtpp bequeath m coll chon ot Dewey Butto to onother Repub hcon Bud Holme Pot Tycer wtll my monotonou multttud o Merry ltoment to lflyrno Moore Moroolret Von Leeuw n v tll my Ford c Beck t te cdn to the Sptnster Sktp next yeor LOUISE Vorderstrots e lectve mf exp tcnce n K'VI1lTVI t rdf excuse Vtrolnlo Thorp Vtrgtntd Woqooner vytll m locker ftI'lCltlCllTlfI the cum on thc doorj to loree Conn so thot hell kno v hot C1 ordtno teele hke Shtrley Wagner bequeoth my oothty to toy ochve to orneone who need thot wh1ch we coll hte' I H' e , ' ' x 'f 1.5133 'Q ', ' ' A l - V, :' , 1 'X ' I , , A A LV' - .- K A , rt' :D .lpn V Dick. A Y Q ' ' r ' , . , ,J 4 ' f l ' tl , V 'y' 551 if V 7 ' ' W we ' .A Y I . . tt , . se-ot. 1 t . tt .A tl I 'X' . , t try or: Q 3 o do t K y n va th d i lk C3 I S . 1 . ., Y X, Tw ,, , 7 A .. c All- Q j i N . , p -j ore fl fs f T - , ,O . F. w . t c ' , . , G k, l. U ,, ,Q ' cw- 4 -v l vm- ,V ., , , , c , , , A P , Q. . C3 . G j X. ', :ZH V A , , X D 7. V J My 11 NW by V , V , . L I 'oxy .O not .gl 4 Q0 ' . . .Y ,er M1 o X .sto , 1 jf , 1 , ,, V ' ,3 , Do' , ' j 5 , t S ll 5 GPZCCVZZQGAQ lelbt r wtll n d l1a1r t poo Juntor who lack a temper' l llton wtll le ive mt t ont eat ll Enghsh class to Blatr Howe who needs atchtng Yvonne Watson wtll ler ve wlth many memortes ot Albany Htgh School Fw xnett Well bequeath my abtltty to Cut up tn band to anyone whf tl lnks te can get a ray wtth lt Royce Vltamer wtll ml goldbrtcktng tn the ltbrary to some other mtelllgent person '31ll llftlbank ull my abtltty to make Mr Wynd mad to anyone who Cares Gerald tlftmer tran er my racket lendmg my answers tor people to copy Vtvton ultt tll all m bor trouble to ome energetlc juntor tln o Ye 1 Jam b ltevtna to be of ound mtnd and of aood health hereby be tueut 1 to my succe or from tte ophomore Class four books dehnttely ttnger marked and endowed wttk many headaches Btll Vokum beaueatn m unu ual devtertty tn bunglmg my bookkeepmg to Flame Bo fman who ,els one s Tuaen Yarone beaue th to Don Ea tburn my chrontc Case of hyperbulta Wlfe ave hereto subs rtbed our name and attlxed our seal IH thls year Our Lo d Cne Thousand Nme Hundred and Fo ty Ftve The Coop T nn and the Sentor Cooperattves Q99 W2 WWW A, '55-'J YT7 Q ' Y ' N Y, vi M ' ' i l A 1 w'C'1ll-'IC , t 5, re , o Home t . s, . ll? ' ,A '- ' - ' Pau v. f , C ,f . , s 1 , C . ,l , Xt ef , 'l , ' F' . v v tl , 3 - 1 I' J A' I S, ,. ' J xv - fl T I L . .ji V. ' . t v, l T f,, wt ' t . l- -- I N . to trunk pltysms. t 1 .A , ol , , ,, t - - , to some tortncomtng chemtstry student. . A W, . . N 4 i . . . . A . , w , s s t . t ,fritj , eho ' I , :Qs Q . 'Xl' rf l v 1 H l fx T-I V A e L t JS I rs A . l . . f A l K A - s A l. A ' . ' ' . VA N A , 1 Y e ,, sz, a sz 4 . TC ' s ' ' r . A ' rmf ' . 'n s . I av. .,U2 - 1 . . .R I., 'Ay' 'P N: , ', . 1 -' ' . I X 1- f , Q: 4ef4wo,f60 I fimnifd one Iav to BILLfI CI KENNEL for IV LYTLE LAMB VxI'1lC,II I had 1 I Io ROUNIREE When I ound that I wo 11nubIe I ecure CI CARPENTER I vent out 1 FIIFII QI 01110 help I I11 I encountered G 1nc1II boy who OIDVIOUQIY wa EAKIN Io help 0 wonc So I PARKS mv FORD and cull IJPIIO my I1ttIe manI Wont YOKUM and 1 Ip II c h111Il cr KENNEL9 I CONNET h If vc1. I I1tIIe boy ICFII I ARNOLD enough D11 I Iont cmr HALBIG vou GTO I C1 moo h Come czIonq II11 CHILDS 1 my ho Qcnnn oxe1 Io r ,' I1tIIe car and cI111befI cz BORTER Wf v rn1 on and 011114 Q FISHER Hn wc FFP-IIY TALBOTT wo G ROYAL Q QI man A I 1 CRI LONG cn ch I had IIIY pmiy Co npI and we went to wc FIITGI omg o be GIDIQ 10 PHILIP the Job ard wa 1II11c1 BETTY HAIVIOURIS IC eve 1 1 pmfcrt HARIVION ard GOTT Ihrough mod c neo 11 TC 1enCI SHIRLEY e the tcmk EASY Cx w 1 the IO I I I1 I1k CI NEUMAN Ilmijp Il III 44 J 'Q VT- V jg Q' iw M 'J . ,. fi ' fx A' ,X M M 3' H1 9 51' 41 1 ,., ' ' W I QT' r' :: -1 I7 A I , ' - QT' 'I 5 rg CU 'Q '- ' -. H , H 1- A .. IP L: V' 'U A ' 1 , - ff 'U - , I 1 KU Q ' Q 11' L1 , . W O Q gy , ID - .1 rf IL :Q I 1 zz. L11 . Q , ' I In Q 4 LL 111 . , 'N :1 :V if ,, ' :1 IS , I1 , V O O 1 A ix ... VV ,A A , . Y , .. ID EX' 11 A A v -v ' ' M U- QA 1 IQ L is . LZ N: ' gg , V 1 11 'A :J 1 I :lf LL Q M ' ' U' ,, 1. O 3 l J' Q, - , i 1 7 -Q' .1 In j. EJ 4 M 55 U 1 il V 37 31 5' x x I 4 LI N cz SD. I ::' ' ' Q Q, .4 rr fb - 1,1 :1 ' ' O ' ' , 5 A ID . 3 . 9. . 5' A ' A - , . LQ W I Liv ,- I1 ,1 .1 U Q1 Q1 Q. f . W - 1111 1 1- l 1. I, V, fi .. f O Q lg'- A J s , C4 ' F 0 A . F1 LD ' fi! K ' - ' LL , ' 1 5 -. 4 ' Av t U' '1' O Q. i TT Q .II xv 1 P1 A S , gif' 1' 'L 'ttf' U. I KAI K UM ,4- Q' L 56 anim 269 Six 37 union? Perhaps cooperation Wasn't our thought as we entered Albany High School in the fall of 1943, but We united under the leadership of Don Eastburn and soon began Working together. I ln our junior year we elected Al Hassman as president. Chosen as sec- ond in command was Bob Govro. Lavonne Fisher acted as secretary, Ieannette Reiley became treasurer, Glen Mick represented our class in the student council, and Coach Ed Ryan led us as adviser. This junior class must have been destined to be outstanding in school activities. A junior play was given for the first time in several years. The success of Arsenic and Old Lace was inevitable, as every member of the class worked whole-heartedly to put it over. The juniors who were active in the field of sports contributed to the fight- ing spirit of the Bulldogs. Don Eastburn, Al Hassman, Larry Workman, and Merlin Marsh were outstanding. Marianne Beckman, Fern Ingram, Helen Horton, Delores Densmoore, and Elinore Hewitt became all-stars in girls' sports. Extra activities did not change us from our course, however. Our goal was an education, and We all cooperated to bring the best results for all. mg- Grenz, George Grenz, lack Guinn, I. C, 'laas ,Alene lfaglund, Bob Haley, Don ilall, Geriie Ifarnrneit, Merlin ffassman, Al flewitt, Elinor liickrnan, Iulia Holmes, Bud Ilolq, Geraldine Holt, Patsy Hood, loAnr1 Horton, Helen Howard, Shirley Hulburt, Myrtle Ingram, Fern lacobs, lerry Ienkins, Paul loseph, loyce Klutke, Georgia Knoller, Ioy Koch, lohn Kutsch, Genevieve Lacy, Edna Larsen, Ralph Long, Billie Lovejoy, Lloyd Lucht, Verdiene Marsh, Merlin Meling, Merle Menke, Beverly Metge, Marian 1:1 3 E eg limi? 2 l 1-5 12 I 'ffl mr? , , ,,.3.,, gl E . Thompson, Ruth Trask, Donna Turnidge, Roella Vian, Edna Victor, Marion Vollstedt, Edith Walker, Myra Fern Weis, Margaret Wells, LaVinc1 Whitaker, Harold White, Verna Wilkinson, Ellen Williamson, Elinore Wilson, Shirley Wulfl, Gloria Whitaker, Richard Zehr, Wendell Zuhlke, Dale lohnson, Lois Long, Betty Kean, Evelyn McVey, Ioan Nelson, Marian Goin, Wayne Hess, Ruth Koster, George Schrenk, Gordon Tellefson, Iudy 601634901084 Sig Vorderstrosse, Kasper Wamsley, Merlin Workman, Larry Wolford, Kenneth Seavy, Oliver Wt 1'1 w NG 0 '1' W111 1 V10 Df111cc11e A1 T1 C1 1 fi Hv 1 111 F 111 130111 CI e 11111 be Word '1 C1 DD CI 0139 Ha ry 11 1c11 fc 1 UI 1 1V1G1C1I'1QI12Q11GYQ III C C1I'f Cl, 1 D 1C 1 101 1 13010 1 1 c 1011 1 1 10111 11 7111391 110111 YO11 Q1111GQ11 Bm 1K 171711611 1,6111 11 M0119 Le 1,6111 pbe11s A e 01111110 1 1 1111 111 IT Y T- O WU' Vffl T1 0 P iff? lf 1 11 f New lc VC'1TlG Mmy f ser 1 11111 A11 11011 QLFV1 WO1f1f 1 011 111f r11 I I 1 I 1 1111 D011 F 111r Lax 10 J KT Mm 1 r WQV1 00111 1.0 P1 'Bow fy 1 C111 OKC 1 I1 nc XC? 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'.1':f-Q 'Q' 'r' . flwt I'iLc.fP F1Q'f.z'V fl 0 H PM-111 ffi Y, iii. cmcaz qmgaamm 'A 'Vin YV M . Q.-s 'in ' sr' nf , :sf I U ' 'Q' : ' Y' :VV Q ','. f gf IQ ' f I ' 1: A V -1- 1' A K i' Q ' . Diff -,!, f' ' .q, ' Y. ' Qn, ' Y - It W f ' f U' ' J '. ,'i'fT11J ' 'fy' ff Y. 'C '12, . f ' w V V : 4' H .-mf 51' .3 mf 'Q i .' ,: I' T . i lr-1, 'ir ' T' t V : 1: ' , ' -v Y' firm 'l1 ' ' 4 W' ' - ' A . fx 2' ' 'Miflf 1- 1 Iif. 1 TM N .' : 2 .' . 1 I ' . ft vfwz. 'i' VI-' - xv ' I PS' . 7- A 'f.. ' . f' 11' ji .'l:1r1f.' ,INN . -5 Trk A :M I V 1 A 1 'Q' ,1 . df! 6460084 45 Q, 5 , 'J S is for Sophomores, each loyal and true. O is tor Old pals and those that are true. P's for our Pep, that's where we shine. H's for Humor, it's right up our line. O stands tor Officers, their guidance one needs. Ms for the Meetings, where Anderson leads. O's the oomph Don Allen entreats. R is the Record on lane Gamble's sheets. E's the Expenses that Elaine Widmer meets. C's Cooperation, that our class has shown. O's the Originality, for ours is well known. O's the Opinion, we always express. P's tor Players, and ours are the best. E's for Edwards, he does all he can. R stands tor Rugged, Don Cort is the man. Ks for Athlete, Summers leads the rest. T's for Teamwork, put Roth to the test. I's for intellect, ours, it is clear. O's for Onward, our aim's drawing near. Nnstands for Nice, thats the Sophomores this year R. D. S Kanney, lean Kelly, Dorothy Kelty, Earl Kemrnling, Lester Kizer, Marion ffoos, Freddie Kronsteiner, Carole Kruse, Rowena Kutsch, Myron Laiiimers, Bob Leal, Norma Lee, Patricia Lovejoy, Alice Lueck, Virginia Luther, Esther Madsen, Betty Martin Mae lean Martin, Willard Mayer, Leah Mayfield, Max Meredith, Betty Michele, Beverly Miller, Barbara Miller, Howard Miller, Norma Mollett, Lillian Morgan, Pauline Muller, Gene McCormack, lack McMorris, Donald Newton, Robert Osborn, Charlotte Peacock, lleana Perry, Veva El'i':ris, Dick Plummer, Beverly Porter, Paul Pryor, Bonnie Ragle, Pamela Rowe, Bonnie Saxton, LaDene Saxton, LaRene Schlegel, Dick Scott, Tom Seavy, Betty Sheldon, Tune Simpson, Lola Sitton,Lee Roy Snider, Vernon Sorenson, Iewell alparkrs, Bessie Spiker, Charles Sprague, Lucien Sproon, Margaret Stordahl, Ruth Stryker, Don Summers, Shirley 5 '.'.' ander, Wilfred Tjirink, Beverly Talbot, Catherine Tedisch, lrene fade, Billy Wagner, Richard Cahill, Dolores Fisher, Ianice Goin, Floyd Harnisch, Donna Heins, Paul Hooker, Iimmie Horn, Richard Wallace, Norma White, Clayton Widmer, Elaine Ylilkinson, Arnold W'illard, Donna Wolford, Robert Yokum, Bob Allen, Donald Baltimore, Ethel Burch, Bobby Knodell, Barbara Myers, Richard Philips, Nancy Roth, Helen Edwards, Allen Saunders, Elaine Vance, Kathryn Widmer, Leon Xfilson, Darrel 'QQQRN Wingo, Everet s sa, Hough, Arthur Reeser, Willis Lqymcmf Rose Mary Shields, Merlyn Leweuing' GUY Simmons Iohn Marquis, Ioan Thompson, Ava Beth Mather, Charles Tigner, Arnold Phelps, Ola Phillips, Richard Wfidef DOUGH Phillips, Floyd Wallace, Cleo COOPERATION With a spirit and not with a sigh, Though in error yet always they try, They all pull together, , Through tair and foul weather, ff They're the students ot Albany High. e -? i Sfagan Sagacwaa Sagiammec C VFX .mmf 1' FC1 111 CI I1 01161111 CO1 V1 C Y I 4 11' 1 0 01 q11C1111y T11Q1 111111101011 111110 nf 11 w1111 11owe1 Qwew cmd 1111111 CO1I1fD1C1C1Y 1911111319 2115 dated P1110 honey 1 T0 1111 5119121111 10c11u10 111111 1cc1 1 1 111111 1L11 1100 11111 OT CI 1,1 LAY 1 116111 1 1 Y cw 1 11 1 11111 1 11111 ll 11 111Q11 1 11 C Q11I1FC1F1CF 111111 1131 10 1 01111101131 4111111011 U11 1111 13051111 11111 LI Cl 1511 0 C1'11C 111111 If T0 1111111 1011 1 1111 1 111111 I 1 c1v 1I 0 S '..'wQ1:-1 1' .1311 Vfcrry 1111.101 V f:11.1,- 11: ., 111:11 S1113 .'11f1:111o.2 .1'.1Q 1. 1 1 ','.' 1 1, 1T11.:i 1.1 '1O1v1:111111y 1.ff1:',' 1111 1111 1111113 11111 '. 1C'1'1f'1 Lf.: 1 1111 L 1.3 1C'7I1Yl': Fei' Q :1 :Q ' , F1 V1 '1.'11e1 S 1 ' ' S 1i1I.1I'-i 1N1:'11?T P1-1. 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I T, X ' . : - J-' A 1 ' .. X' ' f V I ' '1 .r N V11 M ' ' -- 1 . 5- 1'.iIlfj1 V V U 7 fx . ,N 1- . f . lx: 'Z' -I .' I 1 11' 1913 fx Q X N-.. JMX 'l. , -Qrsf:5i,. x V: , , - 921' Qu-. ' ' iq, : nl Z- C-ix 4 , .. Fi 1 5 r 5 IA ! J, ' f 4. X . T A x X W Y X N -- Y ,g ig 1 I X . qgfefll 5 5' f f ' ...- ' f I. . ,- 1 . 5' g Q fl 3 1... 5 f 1 . f- A N 4 I 0 4 xfm 67 if Szulacmt Sddtafw Mr. Wynd Peterson Smith Holman Haley Ford Hadley Miss Chase Davis liakin Ienks Menke Williamson Eastburn Vollstodi Mick 53 Your order has been cancelled. Again, you will have to change the shade of paper. We, of the Annual staff, have built up an immunity to such remarks as these. Although it has been a difficult year in which to edit the Annual, We feel justly recompensed by the invaluable experience which We have gained. With the coming of l945, an Albany High School tradition was broken. For the first time in the history of the Whirlwind Annual it was produced by co-editors. Carolyn Ienks and David Eakin shared the responsibility and the honors. Below is the line-up of the staff: CCII'OlY1'1 lS1'1kS Y. ....l... . .... .... ..... . . . .... ,. ..... ,,.,....., L iterary Editor Dflvid Efiliiflfr- ----, .......,f...........,.... P hotograph Editor Glen Micke . ..,.. ,..,.... A ssistant Photograph Editor Dennis Ford .......... ,.............................., A ctivity Editor Norval Hadley.. W ........ Senior Editor Beverly Menke., ..........,,, Iunior Editor Roberta Davis... ..,.., ........ S ophomore Editor Don Eastburnw... .,...... ...,.. . .,,,.,,.,...,...... ......,...... B o ys' Athletics Elinore Williamson., ,,,,,, ..,... ..., .,,, ,....,,,,,.,,,,,.,....,.,.,,....,,,.,.,...,... G i r l s' Athletics Edith Vollstedt ,, ..,. ,, ., ...Subscription and Business Manager Lois May Peterson , ,, Assistant Subscription and Business Manager Marion Haley .,.. ,, .... ....,.. . .. ...,,,.....,.. , ...,,,,...... ,....................,...,..,........ . Typist Pat Smith ,,,,,,,,.......,, . ..................,.. Typist Barbara Holman ,.,,.,.,, ........,.. ..............,.Y....,.. T Y piSi Miss Chase., ,.,,.,.. ,,.,..............i.,....... L iterary Adviser Mr. Wynd ,...,,. Photograph and Art Adviser Mr. Robinson ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.....,, ,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,..,.. ....,..,,,,,,,.............,,,..,......,.. B u s i ness Adviser By religiously burning the midnight oil to meet certain deadlines or by some other sacrifice, the members ot the staff have exhibited cooperation beyond the call of duty. Because we believed the work could be done just as efficiently, the statf was decreased this year, and accordingly the duties increased for each member. The art class, under Mr. Wynd's able supervision, has contributed gen- erously of its time to the work on the Annual. The entire Annual Staff has attempted to incorporate in this book the delightful memories of school and school lite so that they will forever be intact. Deadline days ended for another year with the publication of May l5th's Whirlwind, the last issue of the '44-'45 school year. The Whirlwind, seven- column student publication, was printed commercially every three weeks. lt offered a competent news coverage of school events, a liberal editorial policy representative of student opinion and a lively feature page. lt also illustrated to its readers important features of school life with a wide variety of pictures. The goal ot the journalism department was to send papers to those in the service at home and overseas. This resulted in a circulation of 800 papers of each issue, including those to the student body. Dave Hamouris served as this year's editor, Edith Vollstedt as business manager, and Lois May Peterson as subscription manager. A change in the remainder of the staff came at the close of the first term. First semester stair: lo Nelson, associate editor, Marianne Beckman, editorial page, Myrna Moore, assistant, Verda Anderson, society, ludy Tellefson, Mary Hulbert, assistants, Russell Tripp, boys' sports, Bob West, assistant, Louise Schlegel, exchange editor, and Laura Horton typist, both terms, journalism class, reporters. The second semester staff: Marianne Beckman, associate editor, Myrna Moore, editorial page, Verda Anderson, society, Russell Tripp, sports editor, Kenneth Rountree, assistant. 1. e 7044.4 P faclefz Tycer Hulbert Horton Mrs. Penland Lytle Moore Myrick Waggonor Vollstedt Rountree Te-llefscn Anderson Cheek Gamble Gilliam Knodell Bussard Summers Hamouris Carpenter Tripp Schlegel Beckman Peterson 54 Beckman Lytlrf Moor-- Rountree Tellelson Hamouris Tripp Vollstv'-dt Peterson Anderson Carpenter Mrs, Penland S 41504 ltamourls Mick Phillips Cole Bostrack Williamson Lucht Reid Haven Kelly Victor Arp Dolmeyer Ryals Kennedy Lelchty Ambrosek 55 This international honor society for hiah school iournalists is an organization for those mernbers of th Journalism cla s to hav sfiown unusual interest creative ability ini tiattve and origlnality in varied compositio The purpose of the society is to promote iournalistic standards Edith Vollstedt Russell Tripp and ludv Telletson were initiated nto the Hudson Pen and Chapter ol Quill and Scroll this year Io llel on Wa fall term presiden a'1d Kenneth Rcunt ee was elected p esident for the cond eme ter Lois May Peterson i vic pesident and Verda Anderson secretray easurer . . to create a deeper interest in the language and culture ot the Romans, is the purpose ot the Sodalitas Latina, an organization ol th, Latin students. The club is an cttiliation of the lunior Classical League, a nation-wide organization for students of Latin. For the past three years the club has sponsored projects that have helped the War ettort. The officers are Dave Hamouris, president, and Dorothy Kelly, secretary-teasurer, Upon entering the domain ot the Secretarial Club, one's lirst impression is that ot efficiency, Neatly tiled records, indexed notebooks, and well-kept typewriters lend :such on atmosphere. Genuinely sincere in their patriotism, these girls have nobly lent their service.: to the lied Cross and USO. Club in the hours of critical national emergency. Capable Mary Erb has presided over the club, While Shirley Nevius, Dorieta Fisher, and Helen Walker have filled their offices oi vice president, secretary and treasurer equally as well. ln order to develop uniformity oi accounting procedures and similarity of reports, the trecsurerga of all school organizations comprise the Associated Treasurersf' As a result cl monthly meetings under the direction of Miss Voyen, the accounts of the organizations reflect a correct and concise statement oi the finances subject to the jurisdiction ol the treasurers. The Student Body treasurer, Shirley Harmon, automatically became president. The ofher officers ot the association were Edith Vollstedt, vice president, and lean Gray, secre- tary. oc.. .l. teddy dence 3511+ Yin l.,-r :wt n 5,of' rm l.l1:s.' Voycn liaison THIN 1 F1 ,,. l? ' ---on lb- nic: .-l.'.,.'.arcl Ilfwifi. in 2 .':'::1nri ff .1 l- 1't'. 'tic' ir-rrittfifam tit-vim: lxnldinsfon l 'li lf:-mfiilinq Flo: V+ nlimst Vfalkf-I' 'v 75 0 lifiliin l'fi:f,l V :'1fiiv,' iloazirack ilorfirr il- riirnlin P3 nn'-i 'Jfir-Lf-1 llvli llviaiison ltr lfal' ',' llirrziourirs Alf '-:andf lfvnlcs W rrirrfzri ls' viii' ,ii1::3Cha:zf- lii rm- oli- fokaa. 1-nks iorti-r lnznback Efrdlf Ib 5 Lrizz i Lfitirlcrl 'ozd wolf if-clzrnan fi1E1Cl1 ff 'nrrilinq' L- ty Jiri Le'-if Azyiff ifilay 'ln'i::f:?1 'ffiqner Iviaes The National Honor Society exercises a great influence by encouraging higher stan- dards of scholastic achievement, leadership, character, and service to others. Elected as officers for the first semester were Norval Hadley, president, Dennis Ford, vice president, Elsie Kemrnling, secretary-treasurer, and Ed Borter, sergeant-at-arms. Dur- ,ng the second semester, Ed Borter served as president, Yvonne Agee, vice president, Edna Leichty, secreiary-treasurer, and Helen Beckman, sergeant-ct-arms, All senior English students who have grades ot Hone or two and who have mem- o1'i7ed twenty-tive poems from a vast storehouse of literature are eligible for membership in a national organization known as the Literary Explorers. For outstanding achievements in the Albany club, Edna Leichty received the award of the Pilot Wheel. The officers were Marion Haley, president, Norval Hadley, vice president, Margaret van Leeuwez., fcretary, Yvonne Agee, treasurer, Ed Borter, sergeant-at-arms, Miss Chase, adviser. , its 2153 f M Greater activity was displayed by the Albany F. F. A. this year than any year since the department was organized in 1932. The officers were the fol- lowing: Orville Ohling, president, limmy Ammon, vice president, lack Kalina, secretary, Paul Kennel, treasurer, Wendell Zehr, reporter, lohn Welbes, ad- viser, Kasper Vorderstrasse, Lloyd Lovejoy and Harold Whitaker, executive committee members. This year the Albany Chapter was selected as one of the six outstanding chapters in the nation and received the highest honor a chapter may receive -that of the Gold Emblem. The district parliamentary contest was held in Albany, with eight schools participatingg the Albany Chapter placed second. Kasper Vorderstrasse represented Albany in the public speaking contest. At the sectional contest in Corvallis the local boys brought home eleven ribbons, including four first places. The chapter has recently purchased a new tractor, plow, 4' 'c, harrow, and spring tooth. The investments of the chapter in livestock and equipment now exceed S2000 During the year the boys harvested sixty tons of farm produce and to date have gathered about fifteen tons of scrap paper. Seven members Won their Oregon Farmer degrees as outstanding boys in the state. These included Reed Vollstedt, LeRoy Parker, Bill Miller, Ken Behrends, Lynn Hoefer, lames Magnuson, and Leighton Hohner. They form- ed the largest group of students to receive this honor at one time in any school. The chapter again won Keystone Honors for the school with the highest score in the state. The chapter also won the Sears' 'Food for Victory Contest, Reed Voll- stedt Won the Better Farming Contest , Loren Kreger placed sixth in the State Shop Contest, Orville Ohling and Ken Behrends both placed second and lack Kalina third in the Victory Pig Litter Contest . Heed Vollstedt was elected president of the state F.l:'.A. Association and attended the National Convention with lohn Welbes as official delegate for the State of Oregon. zfbqbzentdoec Welbes S Muller Douglas Kizer Steckley Porter Flammc W. Goin Kutsch Horn Wldmer Phillips Clausen Koos Walton Wade Swander Koster Hughson Wamsley Marsh I Cwrenz Burch A Goin Maytield Kreger Cox K h oc G. Muller Vorderstrasse Kalina Zehr Ohling Kennel Ammon Lovejoy Drushella Pharis Bond 56' Hep and Seanoatzedded 59 Hot dogs, pop corn, get 'em while they're hot, is a cry quite familiar to those people who have attended our football and basketball games during the past nine months. The people who sold these rare delicacies were mem- bers of the Home Economics Club, an efficient Albany High School organ- ization Which is composed of the girls who have taken one year of high school homemaking. True to its long-standing tradition of service to the school, the Home Ec. Club lent many a helping hand at various school banquets, dinners and other activities, including the F. F. A. Banquet and the V. T. 61 I. Banquet. Last fall, at the beginning of the school year a formal initiation was held in the Albany High School auditorium for the new members. Group lead- ers for the year were president, Doris Gingrich, vice president, Ellen Wil- kinson, secretary, Nola McPherren, treasurer, Donna Hohner, historian, Doris Schlegel, reporter, Verda Anderson, social chairman, Yvonne Agee, musician, Myra Fern Walker, custodian, loAnn Arnold. The spirits were Health, Iune Ruark, Happiness, Wilma Swan, Cooperation, Vivian Wulff, Dependability, Fern Godwin, and Charm, LaVonne Fisher. Miss Marion Hess is the ad- viser. As their bit in the war effort, the club sponsored a highly successful Russian War Relief drive for the collection of clothing and medical supplies, badly needed by our great Ally. Social activities sponsored by the club consisted of an all-girl Halloween Party, a cowboy costume round-up party to which boys were invited, and a skating party with the F. F. A. as guests. As full of energy as an electrically charged wire, the livewires have sup- plied the spark for a smoothly running activity schedule, Their duties include promoting the sale of war bonds and stamps, selling tickets tor all high school sports events, and taking collections for various charitable projects. The total ot approximately 56000.00 resulting from the sales ot war bonds and stamps is indicative ot the zeal oi the members ot this group. The otticers include president, Bob Neuman, vice president, Allen Ed- wards, secretary-treasurer, Elinore Williamson, adviser, Mr. Sias. Students truly appreciate our complete library. With the arrival of new books arrives also the wild clamor for them. The vivid covers and enchanting names are incentive enough to snatch a book from the shelf, check it out, and begin reading the absorbing contents. The Library Club plunges into its unrewarded daily duties with unusual enthusi- asm. Mrs. Childs, adviser, instructs the club. Kenneth Long, loe Green, Velma Bowerman, Norma Leal, and ludy Tellefson serve as president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and reporter, respectively. gona! l 'nstburn ,tilt r.,tra ,s Mr Stas l'dv. ardf' Neuman Ager- Gambli- liavis Lee Beckman Slauzble liowe llaicin 'ledisch lt: Llcy Vollstedt Sorenson Yfilliamson llitiiord Harsh llagltind Cfvtt-r Waggon- r Victor llfrnstnort- Carp-nt--r lair l'1she'-r Roth 74a Z 4 Zowzgetia Zmpfoqeea Forkner filirrby Redshaw Connet Ellison Fountain Mr Walker Blanchard Whitaker Hickey Wolford Becker Haglund Hooker Schlegel Beemer Cox Govro Wingo Zuhllce Cornelius Hornback Ah t ar Clutter 67 The Vocational Trades and Industry Program which is training the busi- ness and professional tradesmen of tomorrow is now in its fifth year of suc- cessful operation. Students who are enrolled in this program are going to fill the better positions of tomorrow because they have had the opportunity to have part time training on the job as Well as the regular academic training. Under this program, students have an opportunity to hand pick a job. Upon graduation, the student having had part time training within industry will be prepared to step into full time employment without loss of time to himself or to his employer. One of the highlights of the year was the second annual employer-em- ployee banquet, which was held in Ianuary. The students entertained their employers with a program of fine music, good speaking, and plenty of food. The program was broadcast over KWIL. During the first semester the entire class voted to affiliate themselves with the Future Craftsmen organization, a national club which consists of boys enrolled in this trade training program The club officers are Frank Sherby, superintendent, Verl Cox, foreman, Ioe Beemer, timekeeper, Bob Haglund, gatekeeper, and Leo F. Walker, consult- ant. During this year, these students have received training as apprentices in the following trades, professions, and industries: shoe salesman, produce man- ager, printer, stockman, movie operator, clothing salesman, fruit and vege- table business, radio announcer, auto mechanic, furniture maker, dental me- chanic, seed analyst, lumber grader, meat cutter, farm equipment partsman, plumber and plywood processor. This year will mark the second milestone in the history of the program in which a senior member of the class will be honored by receiving the much coveted Kiwanis Trophy. This award is presented annually to the most out- standing vocational student. Flashing personalities, sparkling vivacity, and an enthusiasm for school spirit char! acterized the members ot Booster Club. By prolonged efforts the club has skyrocketed ball game attendance. By pooling cars and saving gas, it has gone to almost every out-of-town game. 'With Miss Herr, adviser, Bob Govro, president, Ralph Larsen, vice president, Betty Long, secretary, and lean Gray, treasurer, the club has added a necessary dash ot enthusiasm to school lite. Yea, team echoes the crowd. Fight 'em team. The tension and the excitementreach fever heat. But who is the motivating spark behind this violent enthusiasm? lt is you: ever-present loyal trio ot cheer leaders, contributing their utmost for the success ot the sports activities in Albany High School. Under the able leadership of Bob Govro, Pauline Cutter, and Donna Erb, many suc- cessful pep rallies were conducted. The success ot the athletic program is due, in no small measure, to the ettorts of this threesome. - tif' 77o,b-can Copeland Fisher Miss Herr Tycer Gregerson Larsen Carpenter Harmon Reid Long Thompson Hadley Musgrave Ienkins Erb Govro Cutter Tripp Grav 74a 7 .S. 7m 74a 3,446 Zuqefw nf . W llTlE3l' Lvtle Robinson Gingrich Hulbert Godwin Miss Chase Andersson llo on farirentt-r lffultf Roiinttee Krfrnmling Nevius Pliiliips Boylan Collins liohbarfk lidldwin Vorderstra use fifliiilze llolman Fisher Groat Talbot Pierce Hia-tz Alpxandf.-r Musgrave Smith Scott Ford Kalxna Conne-t 7 lame! 2:44:44 Mrs Kraft I Holt Godwin P lialt Banks Great Leal 'Willard Stordahl McPhf-fren '.'.'agnf-r Madsen limit 63 Providing a means whereby the senior students of Albany High School may make valuable additions to their home libraries, the Student Book Guild has proved a very popular organization. These volumes, which are attractively and uniformly bound and printed on heavy paper, are available at the nominal cost of thirty-five cents. They make valuable editions for future reference. The students bought 560 books this year. A wide diversity of subjects makes possible the selection of books to suit the most discriminating taste. Officers for the year include Elsie Kemmling, president, Margaret van Leeuwen, secretary, and Dennis Ford, treasurer. Miss Chase is adviser. Peel the spuds, Set up milk, Make some cake, And apples red, Stir the pudding, The hungry kids, Let it bake. Must be fed. All is ready, All is well, Start dishing up, Theres the bell! nu mamma fw i W Z . H3 A , Q ' I , A l. by ' . . 327 , A X - Z'-5-v,,., L 1 I 2.65, V . ,2 l ' 1 1 - , fr Ak qs, 4 R .: 5 fzifibx ings! Ak H -HA K I ,Q xt ' In order to avoid any duplication in promoting harmony and in directing cooperation of the girls on projects too great to be attempted by any one group, a committee of seventeen girls known as Seventeen has been formed to head the Girls' Federation. This committee consists of one member from each bership includes all girls in the school, Meetings tendance is compulsory, keep this committee active Additional monthly meetings are held at the homes of the seventeen groups whose mem' every Tuesday at noon, at which at- and each member thereof on her toes. of the committee members. The officers of Seventeen include Carley Carpenter, president, Zita Aylward, vice president, Elinore Williamsom, secretary: and Donna Erb, treasurer, under their able direction many worthy projects have been completed, The re-decoration of the Girls' Federation room and the establishment of a sick bay are among the items sponsored and financed by the Girls' Federation which will be enjoyed by countless future students, All of the activities of the Seventeen and of the Girls' Federation are not of a utili- tarian nature. As an innovation, a minstrel show, Syncopation in Black, proved highly successful and a complete change in the entertainment field. The Christmas Prom, Snowball, sponsored by the Federation and conducted by Sev- enteen, was unquestionably the highlight of the Yuletide events, Seventeen assisted in the local harvests, sold refreshments at ball games, and engaged in many other activities and parties, including an enjoyable week-end at the beach, Each year the most outstanding girl in the senior class is presented with a gift of ten dollars by the Federation. The places of the ten graduating members of sophomores and three juniors. Seventeen will be filled by seven eu and Seven Vollstedt Williamson Ingram Reiley Victor Saylor Carpenter Erb Tedisch Van Leeuwen Haas Ienks Harmon Tycer Alexander Fisher Aylward 64 Zdemzed 'fmf-rw Kalma Neuman G g on rf. L r., Collins Ammon Blanchard Ohlina Fisher Hadlt.-Q: Ilakin Wlilbanks liamouris Zaronefs 'lrlpp Ke-hy Eastbirn Love-lov l lzojnc.-s Govro Mick Reid Haley Anderson 65 Creation, maintenance, and extension of high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community, is the ultimate goal to which the members of the Albany Hi-Y Club have been striving throughout the past year. ln support of this objective, the club sponsored a highly successful pro- gram in which all of the members of the local chapter as a group attended different church services once each month. Activities of general welfare in- cluded the harvesting of a filbert crop, the sponsoring of an all-school bas- ket-social, and the managing of the annual sophomore reception. A Hi-Y district conference was held in Albany High School on April 8, with delegations from Corvallis, Salem, Dallas, Sweet Home, Lebanon and Chemawa attending. The necessary arrangements were made under the direction of the local chapter. ln addition to these activities, the club sponsored a drive to gather names for the Albany High School service flag, which is to be placed in the hall as a memorial to those Albany graduates who are serving our country. The policing of the carnival constituted another phase of the club's varied activi- ties ot service to the school. The most outstanding senior boy who was not a member of the Hi-Y club received a trophy at Commencement. The chapter this year has been more active than any other club by con- tributing commendable service to the school. During the first part of the school three outstanding sophomore students were selected to become members of the club. The names of these students are Art Hough, Earl Kelty and Frank Anderson. Officers for the year were Loren Fisher, president, Dick Reid, vice presi- dent, Russ Tripp, secretary, Ierry Gregerson, treasurer, and Bud Holmes, ser- geanteat-arms. The club's advisory board included Roy Stenberg, Roy Col- lins, Roy Nutting, Elmer Williamson, and Spencer Long. Iohn Welbes served as adviser. gfiy people are unaware of the activities of the Parent Teacher Association and think of it only as a special organization having a the mcuor reason for its existence the glvlng of covered dish suppers and musical emertainrrients Unfortunately too few people realize its aims and accomplishments One worthwhile endeavor which was brought to fruition during l945 was the estab li hment of the Youth Recreation center in Albany No organization worked more zeal ously in this social field than did the Senior High School P T A lt is hoped that many students will be enabl cl to attain their dGS1l'Gd anbition for higher education with the as istance of the tuclent loan fund maintained and recently rcreased by this association The entire benefits arising from the efforts of thi group are not confined to young tudents but mqny of more mature years have been able to obtain knowledge denied to them in their youth through the activities o' the P T A program of adult education vice president Mrs G C Knodell cond vice pre idcnt M1 M S Stanford secretary and Mr A W Unger treasurer The privilege of addressing the Rotary lnte rational at their reaular meetings is aranted for one month each to the lunior Rotarian selected by the faculty Each boy is expected to pre ent each week detailed report of current high school activities both great and small The boys so chosen to represent th Albany High School were able to gain knowledge of the ideals of service to huyrnanity and of the various constructive activities of this in ternational organization Without doubt the benefits of such experiences will guide these bovs in the field of community service Selected a the lunior Rotariari for the 44 45 school year were Orville Ohling Russell Tripp Eugene Zaronew Dave Eakin Dave Harnouris and Paul Kennel pcneate and Page atwae 66 932:22 .a sei? Ft ' Q ,, . 1.4.5. . . . r . . . :au I The principal officers include Mrs. T, B. Cowgill, presidentg Mrs. R. A, Talbott, first , , fi v ' 1 A 1 1 iff W' ' . In .' ' A i ' 2a ' 'Me 'hae 70023024 P linit l'o :t Pliiilirs H lenks Blohn Corinne lenks Sprague Godwin D Fxsheir Slit.-rman Sriumalcer Dickson 'alfilson I Fislv-r Carolyn It-nks Clausen Groat Wells A 1 -tr llo: ton lv'ltClie-lr, ffritiirulif ll llll'1l1ESOl'1 Morgan Parker Trask Bowman Hall Kean Tycer Mr. Lupcr lohnson I. Holt Widmer Balmer guna! 2446014 67 Sfnoov Living up to the previous record, the Albany 'High School Band has been a very active and popular organization during the past year. It has partici- pated in many activities ranging from the home basketball and football games to parades and bond show rallies. The major service rendered for the community and the war effort was the collection of waste paper. The aggregate total for the drive reached the 100 ton mark. ' ' ' ln view of the stress, strain, and limitation invoked upon all mediums of transportatoin by the pressing war conditions, the, band did not attempt any major trips this year. H ,, , The effect of the war was felt severely when several of the members were compelled to leave for service in the armed forces. The band suffered a severe blow when their director, Mr. Luper, after twelve years of continuous faithful service, handed in his resignation, which became effective on March l. The group selected the following officers for the year: Fern Godwin, presi- dent, Dorieta Fisher, vice president, Pat Tycer, secretary-treasurer, Dennis Ford, librarian, Malcolm Blohn, assistant librarian, and Mr. Luper, adviser. To aid, to support, and to assist the Band in every possible way is the aim of the Albany Band Boosters. Originally organized in l937 for the purpose of devising ways and means of securing rpadly-needed uniforms, the club has continued to assist the band in many Ways. ln addition to the routine duties incident to the maintenance of uniforms, the club pro- vides financial aid for band trips to contests, exhibitions, and for other community func- tions, Elected as officers were Lester Horton, president, Loren Luper, vice president, Mrs, I. P Sprague, secretary, and Paul Nelson, treasurer. Melodious selections ranging from the classics to the modern school, from symphonies to jazz, from Tschaikowsky and Bach to Gershwin and Mercer were practiced daily in the auditorium by the Albany High School Orchestra. Following a successful experiment first attempted last year, the orchestra has proved its varsatility by producing for the listening public, a wide diverge ence of musical selections, blended to please every taste. At certain social functions, including the junior and senior class plays, commencement, and the operetta, Waltz Dream the music of which was written by O. Strauss and the lyrics by Doermann and Iacobson, the works of the classic masters were presented. At other events, such as the annual Christmas program, a Shriner's meeting in Salem, and many student assemblies, music of a more modern mode was played. Members of the official roster included president, Dennis Ford, vice presi- dent, Loren Fisherg secretary-treasurer, Geraldine Holt, librarian, Dennis Ford, and assistant librarian, Malcolm Blohn. The personnel of the Orchestra included the following: Violins: Dennis Ford, Myra Fern Walker, Beverly Lytle, Allen Campbell. Alto saxophones: Ruth Sherman, Loren Fisher, Stanley Muller, Gwyneth Wells. Tenor saxophonesz Eugene Zarones, Kenneth Cowgill. Clarinets: Yvonne Agee, Gwyneth Wells. Trumpets: Fern Godwin, Lucien Sprague, Malcolm Blohn. Baritone: Patsy Holt. Bass viol: Dennis Ford. Piano: Geraldine Holt. Drums: Beverly Michele. Vocalist: Betty Slocum. Wiefadg 77Z4e4Dw4 P, Holt Blohn Sprague Godwin Ages VVFV ..S l Holt Gregerson Cowgill Zarones Sherman Slocum Mr L'.lj'9f' Michf-le Ford Vfallccft Lytlv Vamp bt-ll 6? Opera Ztwammdeea 'to . 1? Strvkf,-1 'lx rn'-, Hoi? llicx l.Ul'T'I l' iii ln. lIa3'ig..:n l'id'J, ZIil,lE3 P if mr, lf':.:1:t 'i ','.'oz' n FTIT. . Pwr-nnf .L Gr' r-n Hadley' Mix '.'.'tll-arigafwn Gingrzci' llaas Low yo, Mays-r filtton Vfagn.-r Kroristfvinf r Goin Corbit Sparks Itfnks lolzrzscn Roth Luther Adams Hurst Cahzll ,':lk1nson Scott Pon-.'e-rman Treat ifarnisch llcpherren Strong Tfelson Efb '.','1dmf-r Ianota Llxller Hood Easlburn Libby Fair Seavy Vfillard Bradley Guild l,'lcDougall Hqn 6-S Lueck 69 When the soft velvet curtains were silently parted and the lights grad Lally dimmed on the evening of April l3 the auditorium was filled with the sweet music of Oscar Strauss in the opening strains of A Waltz Dream This operetta presented by the high school chorus wa taken from a book written by Felix Doerman and Leopold Iacobson the English version includ mg lyrics was prepared by Ioseph Herbert and Edward Bradley Sweet singing excellent dancing and brilliant acting combined with killtul background music by the orchestra produced a scintillating fast mov ng and altogether delightful presentation At no time was the performance heavy tor there were touches ot comedy such as the occasion when Niki CNorval l-ladleyl was discovered flirting with the leading lady and Montschi CGuy Lewellingl smirked Why Niki you old wolf' A tull chorus of seventy voices gave one ot the tinest renditions ever enioyed in the high school On December Ql the mixed chorus airl chorus and the orchestra com bmed to present an evening of Christmas music Choir robes were Worn by the chorus carols and other music appropriate to the season brought to many minds thoughts ot other Christmas times and hopes that the next season might .ree more Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men. The program was broad- cost over radio station KWlL and was thoroughly enjoy ed throughout the en- tire district. The two chorus classes sang over KWllt as part of the general program Your School Speaks, in February, and were also well received before other groups and organizations too numerous to mention. As a fitting climax to a lull year's program, the chorus assisted in the Commencement Day exer- cises. Much of the credit for this very successful season must be given to Mrs. Ilene Nelson, who directed the chorus during the entire year. Amid bursts of uproarous laughter which at times almost submerged the voices of the performers, the hilarious three-act comedy, The Charm School, was presented by the senior class on February 9, l945, under the capable direction of Mrs. Creighton. This amusing play, written by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, was full of humorous situations that proved highly entertaining to the capacity audience. The story concerns a young automobile salesman, Austin Bevans, played by Kenneth Cowgill, who inherits a girls' boarding school and then proceeds to insist that the development of feminine charm is of greater im- portance than the more classical studies. The effects of such instruction can be more easily imagined than described. The feminine lead, Elsie Benedotti, was played by Carley Carpenter. The supporting cast consisted of Norval Hadley as David Mcliensieg Bill Yokum, George Boyd, Terry Gregerson, Iim Simpkins, Russell Tripp, Tim Simpkinsg Dan Heins, Homer Iohnsg Pat Tycer, Miss l-lays, Carolyn Ienks, Miss Curtis, DeEtte Gott, Sally Boyd, Lois Peterson, Muriel Doughty, Louise Schlegel, Ethel Spelving Dorothy Libby, Alex Mercierg and Donna Erb, Lillian Stafford. Marcia Musgrave had charge of the prop- erties. Mr. Mickelson was stage manager, and Dennis Ford was business manager. gleam Sedan! Hadley Ienks Slocum Schlegel Peterson Yokum Carpenter Cowgill Libby Waggener Tycer Gott Heins Tripp Gre-gerson 70 z4fz4en6o mmf Old .lace Hr-id lt-nkins Hewitt Forkner Campbell Derdick Shurnaker Robertson Blankcnbaker Trask Haglund Williamson Dewson Scene Sddftae 71 Take one teaspoonful of arsenic, add a half-teaspoonful of strychnine, and just a pinch of cyanide, then serve it in wine. This quotation is indicative of the quaint but nilarious nature of the highly successful junior class play, Arsenic and Old Lace, which was presented on March ninth. An appreciative audience thoroughly enjoyed the distinguished performance of such iatars as Elinore Williamson, Donna Trask, Dick Dewson, Elinor Hewitt, limmy Derdick, Rob- ert Robertson, lohn Blankenbaker, Paul jenkins, Allen Campbell, Bob Forkner, Bob Shu- maker, Dick Reid and Bob Haglund. ln this lovely comedy, the sweet old Brewster aunts, Abby and Martha, horrified everyone with their charity murders. Nephew Mortimer was kept in a state approaching dementia, while the hideous lonathan and his friend, Doctor Einstein, made trouble for all concerned. Teddy and his mad l'charges up the stairs kept the audience in stitches, while the rest of the cast found themselves involved in various murderous complications. Unseen workers, without whose efforts success could not have been achieved, in- cluded Edna Mae Dolmeyer and Carol Ryals, scenery and costume directors, Miss Howard and loan McVey, make-up artists, and Bob Nissen, business manager. Miss Herr, physical education instructor, was the hard working dramatic coach. The success of school plays, operettas and prograrns often depends, in part, on the skillful but unseen work of the stage crew. For this work, stage settings must be built and installed, curtains, doors, windows, and flats set in place, and lighting and sound effects arranged. ln addition to repair and reconstruction work, a large amount of new equipment has been constructed, including the horizontal ladder in the gym- nasium, ticket-selling booths at Hudson Field, and several stage settings for plays. This Work was completed by the cooperation of the wood and metal working classes. The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Mickelson, includes the ma- jority of the boys studying lndustrial Arts, with Ronald Ellison taking a lead- ing part. Educational, exciting, and nerve-shattering are words reminiscent of the nervous mo- ments before time on the air. The local radio station, KWIL, has presented two series of programs in which Albany High School students participated. The one, Your School Speaks, presented discussions from members of the high school student body or faculty and members of the entire Albany school system. The other series of programs, Play for Pay, was sponsored by the Elite Cafe. This thought-provoking quiz show lasted for twelve consecutive Wednesday evenings. The program was on a competitive basis among local high schools. Rivalry was evident because the winner of each night received five dollars' worth of war stamps. The fortu- nate winner of the grand final was presented with a one hundred dollar war bond. The call to total war has not found the Albany High School indifferent or laggard. Students and teachers alike have enthusiastically volunteered for office and collection duties in connection with patriotic drives and activities. To the Albany high school band Was assigned the task of salvaging waste paper, and the magnificent total of approximately one hundred tons was Collected. Interest, in the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps, was not permitted to wane, for the Livewires' weekly solicitations achieved notable results. An urgent plea for help in the packaging of kits for European War refugee children was not unanswered, since the Secretarial Club donated much time and effort to this worthy cause. Under the auspices of the Latin Club, a highly successful drive was conducted for the collection of clothing for refugee children. By the help of the F.F.A., many valuable and essential crops were saved, and this added to the stores of Food for Victory. In various other drives, the student body has proved itself deserving ot the highest merit, by further promoting a policy of wartime activities which commenced during the '43-'44 school year. Z7074' Mr. Wynd Halbig Neuman Fisher Mr. Hyan D. Eakin W, Eakm Miss Stanford Fisher Williamson Hannon J 0 776:14 72 7440146 7cmtaacw I2 041046 75' The drab-colored Walls and all business-like equipment in the gym were transformed on December 22, as if by magic, into a typical, oldefashioned, fairy-story type of ballroom for the long-awaited Christmas Prom. A veri table blizzard of cotton batting snowballs was suspended by long wires at such a height that dancers, momentarily anticipating a deluge, sought shelter around the tremendous and gaily-lighted Christmas tree in the center of the floor, Al Benning's wellfknown orchestra provided the music. .fit intermissions Santa Claus, complete with his well-filled sack, distributed gifts to all. Much credit is due to the sponsors, the l'l7 , and those who work- ed to present entertainment which can b st be summarired by Quoting one tunio who could gasp only one word Heavenly lmmense brilliantly color d flowers of crepe paper hanging from the ceiling transformed the gym into a bower of prina posie for the Blossom ball on March 29 The s nior cla s sponsors of this Spring Prom are to be complimented on so beautifully interpreting the return of pring after dull dreary days of winter Al Benning s popular orchestra again provided appro priate music and during intermi sion Tom McClellan thrilled the dancers with a trumpet solo th final Prom given bv the Juniors for the seniors formed a fitting climax to the school year and will long remain in the memories of those who gradu ate The companionship and friendships developed at these events formed ties that Will endure long after school days are over and the students are cattered far afield What rnean these trains of Court Basie Harry lames and Benny Goodman permeat ng the hall 9 Why do these walls r ourd with moans and breathless ec tatic mur urin, o f mrnir voices? Tfie e strange aura a e riot a rew orn of nd 'tt torture but they are merely the natural accorrioarn ten of the weekly noontime dance The e t nts to irnprove their ability to trip th l ziht a ti V Th lunch period on ach Wedrtes aay has been used by these terp ichor an aevot for the practic or their trange arts Tho e of another generation continually expre their bewilderrnent but youth with a lariggag all it own must be erved Bug cut r and he-pcats alike ale ire to eyo their appr ciation to tho who have laoorea to Via-ce these noont ne dan o tbl I extend th 1 apcio,ie to e teacher and others who have patiently ut re'l th e dr traction without a rr t.rmur or prcte t M . . Q . I . a c i . 1 A T i x I .. A A . . Q . , V L , . . . . . ,, ' . e ' , . ' ' , . . . . O . , K .J , I . . I , . .S . K . V . f. D , . . . G , , . . c , A . . . ., s ' . 75 . s ' i f , ', . - ' ' s. . es i l ' . ' , s ' - ' in ' a f e Q Qe ' . 1 s . s . rc i . f 1 st' e. , . , ',, .. - ,. ,. ' 4 A A .. .D D. .J yang? dirscordant notes in our otherwise silent WD building result from the desires of many stu- 'le : '.. ' ' f e i. . .f niasfc e ' e . .- ' ' e . ' ees ' e ' ' s i li ' ' ss ' , ' , , ' . f ae ' s , . s . -'ters ',ff.s',. .re.s.: ' , e se' ' ' 1. l , ir - ce.: p Thej 1, . e r ' fps th s t ' . ss fe , es, 'ss ' sz ' .ii . s . - A reduction in the number of locally stationed military personnel permitted Albany to satisfy a long-felt want. Public spirited citizens supported a movement which cul- minated in the entire facilities of the local U. S. O. building being made available to students of the Albany High School for certain periods each week. This wonderful op' portunity was acclaimed by the students with such enthusiasm that a club, to be known as the Kennel Club, was formed with a membership limited to the student body. This organization has as its principal aim the utilization, under proper chaperonage, of the available facilities for a central place of recreation and entertainment. The officers of the club immediately instituted the practice of school dances after each football game on Hudson Field. The visiting team and members of the visiting student body were invited to these dances. Music was usually supplied by the ever-popular Easy Zarones's band. Similar dances were held after each home basketball game, and all were much enjoyed. Each month a special dance or entertainment has been held, in addition to a full round of regular activities, In Ianuary the special event was a Dime dance, the entire proceeds of which were donated to the lnfantile Paralysis Fund. fennel 74 fennel 75 at it Z A gala evening, known as the Straw Stomp formed the principal item of enter- tainment in February. This was an old time party at which the lads and lasses were dressed in levis and print dresses, respectively, and danced the old square dances on a tloor appropriately strewn with straw. An evening of organized games and dancing was the highlight of the program for March. This affair, known as An Evening in Paris, was acclaimed a huge success, since the games tended to create an atmosphere of friendliness and jollity, The annual party, Candlelight and Coke, held the spotlight in April. Since this event forms such a distinct change, it is always eagerly awaited. The novelty of having waiter service at small tables in a dimly-lit club, while the band plays sweet and low, is an experience much appreciated by all members of the Kennel Club. Although only one year old, the Albany Kennel Club has established such a firm place in high school activities that its continued popularity is assured. The thanks of the entire student body are extended to Mrs. Zarones and to others who have labored so zealously to provide us with this wonderful recreation center. The officers of the club also constituted the board of directors and included Dick Reid, president, Glen Mick, vice president, Ioan Fair, secretaryg and Ieannette Reiley, treasurer. The group was guided by Mr. Ed Ryan, Mrs, Frank Zarones and Mrs. Edwin Fortmiller and a committee composed of other adults. The normal calm of the business district was shattered on May fourth by the strains of martial music and by the tramp of many feet. This was not an invasion by an alien race, although the conveyances and costumes were for- eign to this part of the world, but this was Loud Sock Day. The morning parade of the high school band was followed by gaily decorated floats and a conglomeration of weirdly dressed individuals. The discordant noises which rent the air were the initial items of the Mardi Gras festivities of 1945. ln startling contrast to the clamor of the morning celebration was the hush that settled over the packed auditorium when eight exquisitely gowned and ingenuous young princesses were presented by David Eakin. While the orchestra played appropriate music, the gracious queen, Lois Mae Peterson, was presented to her subjects and crowned queen of the Mardi Gras by her escort, Orville Ohling, who was acting president of the student body. The eight lovely princesses attending the queen during her reign were Carolyn Ienks, Zita Aylward, Lois Iohnson, loan McVey, Betty Long, Helen Both, Elaine Saunders, and Nancy Phillips, they were escorted by Eugene Zarones, Dave Hamouris, Don Eastburn, Bob Neuman, Glenn Mick, Bernie Titland, Verl Cox, and Arnold Tigner, respectively. For the entertainment of the queen, her attendants, and the assembled multitude, the sophomore, junior, and senior classes each presented a short play. These highly interesting acts on totally different subjects represented performances which ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. As a variation from the usual carnival, the conclusion of the festivities was the Queen's Ball. To the accompaniment of excellent music, the queen, her princesses, attendants, and the entire student body whiled away the final hours of the day in dancing. The only regret among all students was that the day passed too quickly. 'Wie-wld 4 Saunders Phillips Roth Aylward Peterson McVcy Long lohnson Ie-nks 76 540454 604,424 zw Mr. Ryan, our capable new football and baseball coach has become very popular with the students at Albany High. Coach Ryan was born in Denver, Colorado, where he attended high school and par- ticipated in track and basketball, he was on the state champion basketball team. Al- though he received a basketball scholarship to Colorado A. CS M., he was unable to play basketball because of injuries that he received while he was playing football, He played three years of college football and was elected president of his senior class Having made his first season of coaching at Albany High a success by turning out a fighting gridiron team, Coach Ryan hopes to re-establish the prestige of football at Albany High in the coming seasons. eoaedmdewtazmf The second year of Mr. Martins reign over the athletic department of Albany High School was begun with determination and optimism by that regal personality. Because of his interest in school activities and success in rehabilitating the sport kingdom of Albany High, he has won the cooperation of the entire student body. This year he brought forth a hustling but somewhat inexperienced basketball squad. The team, although looking forward hopefully to a good season, was slow in getting started, however toward the end of the athletic schedule, it proved to be a threat to any district foe. Coach Martin is expecting some good material for next year and has his hopes set on a victory-winning team. P I , 3 ' 5 E . l l H- f T l 5 itil, I At Never say die became the motto of the fiery gold and blue as they opened their grid season with victory over the Salem Vikings. Outweighed but not outfought during the entire season, the Bulldogs scored second place honors with Milwaukie in the No Name League. Winning three out of five games in district play and losing two non-conference games, the Bulldogs scored or total of fifty points to their opponents' seventy-one. The downfall of the Bulldogs was their mid-season slump in which they lost three consecutive games. lt was not until the annual Armistice Day game with Corvallis that the Bulldogs poured on tlge steam, sizzled their way through the Spartans, and took home a well-earned victory. During this game the Bulldogs lost the services of Paul Kennel, stellar tackle, who was injured dur- ing the first half. Other players absent from the Bulldog lineup because of injuries were Allen, star dropkicker, and Roth, powerful lineman. Winning honors in district play this season were Paul Kennel and Dick Erb, who earned themselves a position at right tackle and left end, respec- tively, on the No Name League All Star team, Albany 7 Salem Albany 7 Oregon City Albany 6 Milwaukie Albany 18 Dallas Albany U Lebanon Albany 12 Coryallis Albany 0 Eugene Total Points 50 ?aoZlall First Row: Ecrstburn Halbig Allen Zarones Neuman Ohling Erb Kennel Borter Wallis D, Heins Marsh NVorl:man Second Row: Cox Vollstedt Holmes Ba k r er Edwards Ruckert Fisher Kailes Kreger M' k tc Kelty Sitton Cort Wilbanks Miller Whelchel McCloskey Merrill Vance Third Row: Reeser A. Goin Lovejoy Smith Pickle Kemmling I.. Widmer Tigner R. Widmer Ienks Saylor Simmons Knight P. Heins Stryker Myers 76' ?aoz'ZaZZ 79 ALBANY 7 SALEM 0 Ju curg forth rn the ftrs gam of he l941i s a on he Aloany Bulldogs handed the S m Vtlftngs a 7 o U d f at A capactty cro ot watch d Easy Zarones crash over from the ore lard llne to core the on and only toutchdown Don Allen the only sophomore tn he statng lrneup brought the art of d p krcklng back to the grldlron by scor1ng the ex ra pornt -ftghhghts of th op nrng gam fere Bob Neuman hlgh flylng punts and Don Eastburn pecta ular pa nterceptron ALBANY 7 OREGON CITY U rrldav the 3th proved to be an unlucky day for the Oregon Crty Ploneers as the Bulldogs left the turf wrth anoth 7 to U victory und r the1r belt The entlr game was packed wtth surpr ses and although the Ploneer threatened the Bulldogs goal l1ne sev eral tlmes the Albany team h ld them well rn ch ck Netman carrted the plgskln over 1nto paydtrt and Don Allen dropk1 ked maktng the extra potnt MILWAUKIE 7 ALBANY 6 Appeartng to be a one touchdown eam th Albany boys were unable to IGISE thelr core a th M lrfaukte 'Vlaroons guee ed out a 7 to 6 vtctory over the Bulldogs on Hud on F1 ld Early tn the hrst pertod Zarones scored a touchdown for Albany but the con ver ton wa nxlltfled a Don Allen beautnul dropktck falled to pass through the up r1ghts M lwaufee scored s ven oornts du tng the thlrd quarter DALLAS 19 ALBANY 18 Travellng to Dallas on Oc ober 27 the htghly favored Bulldogs were handed a heart breakrng defeat from the po Her drxvlng Dragons The ftr t play of the game caught the Bulldogs napprng as th Dall bof ucces ftlllv ran the well known dead man play As the ftrst half ended the Btlldogs fodnd themselves on the sho t end of a 19 to O score Durlng the second half the footlooll fans were gtven a real thrrll as Easy Zarones plunged ove for two touchdowns one tn the 3rd qua te and one rn the 4th but each attempt for an extra polnt was unsuccessful Although the Bu ldogs went home defeated they had shown one of the greate t comeback tn the-1r htstory Thts was not a league game there for the defeat made no marklrg on the d1str1ct r cord LEBANON 12 ALBANY 0 The Lebanon Warrrors Albanys old t1me rtvals succeeded IH taklng home another calp as they defeated the Bulldogs l2 to O Aft r a two hour walt because of the fall ure of the lrghtrng systern the Warrtor showed that hey were a team that could not be bea en Scorlng 1n both the second and thlrd quarters the Lebanon team falled to make erther converston Durlng the half ttm Stat Supertntendent Rex Putnam gave a speech of dedlcatton for the renammg of Central F1eld o Hudson Eleld tn honor of the late E A Hudson ALBANY 12 CORVALLIS 6 On Oregon State s Bell Exeld rn Corvallts Coach Ed Byan s determ1ned grldmen fough thelr way through the Corval ts ltnemen for a well earned l2 to 6 v1ctory Thts annual Arm1st1ce Day game wa the most outstand1ng tussle of the Bulldog sea on The Spartans the ftrst to s or made thetr touchown n the second quarter but they fatled to make th 1r converslon After the Spartan k1cko'f he Bulldog ran a s FIGS of plays whlch brought them to the Corvallts l7 yard str1pe Easy Zarones flred a pass 1nto the wartlng arms of Larry Workman who raced across the goal to fre th score The attempted converston falled and the half ended wtth the score knotted at 6 E The second half opened spectacularly when the Bulldogs recovered th rr own l7 IC1 d krckoff ln the thrrd quarter Earl Kelty tntercepted a Corvalhs pas rn mtdfteld and aalloped down to the four yard ltne After cr penalty and two unsuccessful play Albany lost the ball to the Spartans who attempted a k ck but fumbled tn the end zone where Al Halbtg re overed xt g1vmg the Bulldogs a 6 pornt margtn over the Spartans EUGENE 27 ALBANY 0 ln the ftnal game of the sea on the powerful Eugene Axemen proved to be too much for the stubborn Blue and Gold a they aalloped off wrth a 27 to O v1ctory tucked away ln the1r gear Durtng the enttre forty eight rnlnute of play the Bulldog fought W1th every thrng they had and fall d to ho rl stgns of defeat unttl the frnal whtstl blew Thls was the last game for ten Bulldog artdder Kennel Erb Zarones Roh Wllbanks Ohlrng Neuman Ftsher Wallace and Hem Precedtng the game there was a very xmpresslve rnemorral cer mory honorung Albany former football coach Tornrny Swanson who was ktlled IH acttort on the Normardv beache durrnr the rn ICISIOD of Erar ce . . 57 rc ' ' T .e t '. ce s , f ' , ale , 'jr ' f e e , ' vi' A e . -X ' 1: ' e ' , . 1 ri . ' . my . , , . . , , r .e e .e 'rf s - . r fs sr c ' .ss 1 , A . , -. , Y . . A A A f ' er ' e ' ' e , ' i' ,, A ' t if ' ' ' - , . e , ' e . 1 ' ' ' r . . .F , , , A - , , . . . vs ' , f . Q V 9 A ' ' s s e i' ' 1 , s : ' - sr 'e . ' ' ' . . S ' - , s s 1 s . . s - ' . i 'K : 1 ,e ' , r' ' . , . A . ' ' - ' ' . ' s , s e as as il .s ' A . , Q , 1 s I , r . ' ,. 'I . , . X V s . ss - . . ' , - e '. ' ' e . s , , . e - - ' ' ' s A , t , Q . l ' ,A . I . . 6 Q . . . . . , . . , L , , t . ,, . . , L r '. . s - , . s . , . c e, . 1 , e . ,. A H . . . . t s e . - I A- . 4 , e .r . . , .s K - . i . . C .I . . , ' s . ' , , , 3 I X . 3 - rs , s - . U A . , A S, 5 , 1 'I L f I I . e. . . ' sa , . - ' A . . . , . 3 ' F , ' , 1 .. Looking forward to one of the largest and toughest schedules in Albany High School history, the Bulldogs had a spirit ot determination and scrap, which they kept all season. Being hindered by injuries, the Bulldogs didnt tind their true pace until late in the season, when they won tour out ot six games. Although the win record of the Blue and Gold was not high, the hoopsters played a good brand ot ball, losing a number ot games by a close margin. Their opponents' total score was 651 points to Albany's 559 points. The highlight ot the season was a trip to Bend, and two matches with the Bears, which were split evenly. A vote was taken among the team as to which player had contributed the most during the season. Swede Ohling was chosen. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Eastburn-Iunior-Guard-very last and clever, but hindered by a back injury. Zarones-Senior-Guard-developed late but was the spark of the team. Neuman-Senior-Forward-plenty ot drive and scrap. Erb-Senior-Forward-aggressive on the backboard. Blanchard-Senior-Center-inexperienced but made plenty of progress and was very good at last of the season. Hassman-Iunior-Center-good prospect for next year. Ohling-Senior-Guard-most outstanding defensive player on the team. Buckert-Senior-Forward-bothered by injuries but plenty fast and pull- ed in the points. Halbig-Senior-Forward-very rugged and good on the back board. Workman-Iunior-Forward-inexperienced, but showed great improve- ment and good on the backboard. Edwards-Sophomore-Guard-inexperienced but filled gap in lineup in time of need. gacieziall lfrb Halbig Hassman Workman Blanchzxr Buckert d Mr Martin Ohling Neuman Zarones Eastburn Mick X0 gaeketlafd fearful if L1nco1 Unlve ny H1 b K1 xma 11 Fall nlv 1ty 1 M drorl Myrtl Pomt Hug Sal F1 Spr ngneld ICorva111s .CL DG on S feet Home Eugen Salem 12 L bar' n Sweet Home B nd Bena 3 V1 3 ,1 Toledo or 1Tole-ao Opro 1 Denote dl not gane Denote name gam X Ruckert Ha 'nan Zarone Neuman Blanchard Ohlxng Workman Halblg r Ea tburr Fdward K 1 f Albany Albany Albanf Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albanv Albany Albany Albany ' n 12 ' ' rw' ' ' 27 S 'Le anon 31 ' ' ' . ,z 5 30 Y U ' OTS H1 47 A 5 ' e ' i' 29 e ' 35 A' ene 46 ' e. 20 ' 1 19 1 33 ' e' n 31 22 ' , .e 40 A 30 Z ' e .o 34 il' 1 23 e ' 41 . ' 35 fJvTY'fli'1'1 29 A ' Q 34 :VC mm 24 Albany I' ' 30 A, :len fs G51 I 5 fm ' 1 S. TP PF 7 ne 39 SSA H ,,,, , 02 31 S , , ,,,,, , 73 51 55 46 , 52 40 50 37 54 A , , 36 41 Eb 1 1 ,,,,, 16 27 . , 12 . S . ,, 8 Q 1' Albanv Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Albany Sweet Home Corvallis Lebanon Dallas Corvallis Eugene Lebanon Eugene Sweet Home Oregon City Zuedail Hr Marlin Allard Kelly S Ohlma A. Olmlmg Boylan Zarones Bowman llastburn Allen lfdwards Todd Fortier Hass-man Ewing lirb l-loberlson Spencer lllomer lxennel Merrlll Leech X2 Upholdrng the pre hge of bu ball at Albany fllgh the bulldog nme agam 'gaeedall onguered the No Name League Qhomp on h p for thefr fourth consecuhve esfson Under the capable coachmg of A1 Fort er the Bulldogs have estab hshed one of the most out tandma wm reco ds of ba eball rn the state Wm nmg nme out of ten games durmg thefr 1844 ee on the Albanv slugger we e handed therr only defeat from the Dalla Club wh1ch pftted a 4 to 3 v1c o y over the Bulldogs Smce Dallas wa not a member of the No Name league thrs defeat farled to mar the dt trfct standrng of the Albany team 1-hghllghts of the season we e Bud Spencer eventh mmng homer whrch grave the Bulldogs a 1 to 0 vfctory over Co vallr whlle brg Paul Kennel allowed the Spartans only one h1t At Eugene the Bulldogs tra111ng by a score of 4 to 3 m the last mnmg staged a four run rally to defeat the Axemen thus clmchmg the soutnern No Name d1v1s1on tftle The bfg core of the season came from Lebanon as the Bulldogs stopped a 1Xth mnmg rally to c1a1m a 6 to 5 v1ctorv over the 1Varr1ors ln the tltle game of the season Paul Ken nel p1tched a two h1t game agalnst Or gon Cuy the Northern DIVISIOH Cham plons to allow the Bulldogs an easy 7 to 0 vlctory Veterans of the bulldog hneup thr eason were Bud Spencer catcher who was the leadmg hrtter mth a 378 average Zed Merr11l second baseman agaln topped f1e1d1ng averages wlth a perfect 1 000 mark Art Ohlmg on the hot corner Boylan at shortstop Kennel who was consldered the outstandmg prtcher of the league Swede Ohhng who covered r1ght f1e1d and Flomer and Cowg11l reserve p1tchers and outhelders New members to the lmeup were B111 EVVIDQ lanky flrst baseman Galen Bov man hust11ng left flelder and Don Allen center freld r c Sp HQ r 0 A Chutng Boylan Emung Bowman h4errHl Kennd Cowgrll br: S Clhhrg Flour A en s fse , , C . T . . PCD A, E R AB H P L e 'e , 83 4 2 14 29 11 37, . ' 4 34 6 10 32 10 312 H 9 14 3 6 31 8 250 A ,,,, 71 2 6 3 24 6 250 ,nH,W,, 8 18 0 5 26 5 192 ' H. ,,,,,,,,,, H H 15 72 0 8 22 4 181 , , , 1 0 1 2 22 4 181 ' ,,,, 0 0 0 0 6 1 1'n , '.r 2 0 0 2 17 2 117 er 0 0 0 0 3 1 333 H. 5 2 0 5 28 4 142 5124 ES 175 Under the able leadership of Coach Martin, faculty adviser, and Bob Robertson, manager, the Albany l-ligh School intramural program had a most successful season. The intramural scehdule started oft with basketball, and this proved to be the most outstanding sport ot the year. Eight teams participated in the hoop-shooting program, with tour teams in each league. ln the minor league, the Hot Shots were victors. The livers won the major league title and became intramural champions by defeating the Hot Shots. Wrestling succeeded the basketball season, and this in turn was followed by track and field events. This new intramural program, which was established this year, proved worthwhile to the participants. The purpose ot Intramural is to develop skill and knowledge of sports as Well as to promote good sportsmanship among the boys who do not take part on varsity teams. '7w0zczmwmZ Wfcmagez Vnbmmcnal z4otrJu6c'6ea Z4 7 Qezurpcbne Schrock Miller Shumaker Porter Kemmling Stryker Rath Cort 0-um of 'ff' Borter Govro Hadley Mick Hassman Marsh Edwards Heins Mr. Martin Reid Ruckert Copeland Zarones Kalina Haselton Kreger Mr. Ryan Zehr Neuman Eastburn Ohling Kennel Wimer Roth Allen X5 x The Albany High School Order of A is an organization made up of all letterrnen who have majored in any of the four major sports: football, basketball, track, or baseball, The purpose of lhis organization is to assist in school activities and to take charge of the annual carnival parade and kangaroo court each year. Officr-rs elected for the 1944-45 school year were Paul Kennel, presidentg Eugene Zafones, vice presidentg Dick l-laselton, secrelaryg Don Eastburn, treasurerg Coaches Ryan and Martin, advisers. ,Ag Jprgey 1 X, .,A V R. A .11 4 I V Miss Marjorie Herr is affectionately known as 'Gymnor Herr, For a short time we designated her as the Finger because of an accident to het' finger. As the adviser of G.A.A. she has done much for the school in the field ot athletics as well as in other capacities. This year she developed a new game called ring hockey, which is a combination of hockey, soccer, and basketball. Miss Herr serves in an advisory capacity for the Booster Club, a club that strives to promote :school spirit. Mis: Herrs early life was centered in ldaho, where she learne ed her A B Cs Later she moved to Oregon, where she en- tered Woodburn High School as a freshman, Alter her high school graduation in l936, she continued her training at Wil- lamette University. As soon as she had received her Bachelor of Arts degree, she accepted the position of teaching girls' athletics at Hood River High School. Miss Herr has now com- pleted her second year at Albany and has established herself as a very essential part of the physical education program. 775644 Wm X6 'Me Owe 314444624 Tycer Erb Van Leeuwen Godwin Z7 Since it is a great tribute to be considered an all-round girl, the chance to reward girls who have attained this Worthy goal does not go unheeded by the girls' physical education department. ln the l945 graduating class, four girls who are outstanding in sports, cooperation, leadership, good character traits, good health habits, and have a genuine interest in school affairs have become the recipients of the much- coveted honor pins. Tall and graceful Margaret Van Leeuwen, who is the president of G.A.A., received one of the golden pins. ln athletics she has been on the all-star teams and the tumbling team. Margaret participates enthusiastically in the Honor Society and Seventeen. She is an active member of the Literary Ex- plorers, in which she holds the office of secretary. Donna Erb, vivacious yell leader, holds the office of G.A.A. sergeant-at- arms and in former years has been on the council. Donna has played on the allsstar teams. She is a Seventeen girl and is the treasurer of this club. The Livewires and Associated Treasurers also claim her time and attention. Pat Tycer, another popular senior who has received an honor pin, has been outstanding in G.A.A. during her three years of high school. Another Seventeen girl, Pat is also a member of the Kennel Club board of directors. She is secretary of the band, a member of the Whirlwind Paper Staff and the Associated Treasurers, she had a character part in the senior class play. Attractive and talented Fern Godwin has been in G.A,A. for three years. All-star volleyball, basketball, and the tumbling teams have welcomed Fern. As president of the band, a member of the orchestra, and a member of the Home Ec Club, her senior year has been full and interesting. Activities began on Friday, the thirteenth of October, with an initiation of new mem' bers. A scavenger hunt, beginning at six-thirty in the morning, was followed by a pro- gram given by the initiates. The remainder of the day was spent shining shoes, running errands, and serving in other lowly capacities. Another activity included the annual Spinster Skip, the theme of which was April Showers. An all-school skating party, several swimming parties in the Oregon State pool, and an ice-skating party at the Salem rink were enjoyed by members of the organization. A service group ushered at football games and conducted a hot dog sale. G.A.A. sponsored noon sports entertainment which included games between the faculty and the students and between the boys' and the girls' teams. An innovation, a slumber party for all G.A.A. girls, was introduced, and it is hoped that it will become an annual event. Monthly meetings featured covered dish dinners and entertaining programs. The Girls' Athletic Association under the leadership of Miss Herr, faculty adviser, has added another successful year to its history. Officers who assisted in guiding the destiny of this group were Margaret van Leeuwen, president, Marianne Beckman, vice president, lean Gray, secretary, and Mary Erb, treasurer. The members of the executive council in- clude heads of sports: Elizabeth Banks, archery, Myrna Moore, badminton, Elinor Hewitt, basketball, Io Ann Arnold, bowling, Pauline Cutter, golf, De Ette Gott, individual sports, Dorieta Fisher, ping pong, Alene Haas, softball, lean Scott, tennis, Betty Long, volley- ball. Q A umm? Banks Arnold Haas Herr Moore Gray D. Erb Cutter Fisher Gott Beckman Van Leeuwrn Scott M. llrb ,-4:46454 A . . XX aff,-f. X9 Basketball and volleyball highlighted the year in the sports field. Other activities that were participated in were tumbling, stunts, softball, ping pong, badminton and a new game, ice hockey. After school, tournament games were played, The members of the all-star teams in these fields for volleyball were Marianne Beckman, Ruth Childs, Helen Horton, Fern Ingram, Maxine Phillips, Betty Seavy, Shirley Summers and Margaret van Leeuweng in basket- ball, Marianne Beckman, Ruth Childs, Pauline Cutter, Delores Densmore, Fern Ingram and Margaret Van Leeuwen. Vai, 'W Xia ...Nw 0 Ti ms ,- v X Nw ,. Q 'IGN-vm , 'fb hz' ' E iW55'i, N im M ' -, Aft? A .,,, , . 5 luqvu N K 1 , xg? S , . ,v A . 4 - ' 9 ' may ' , 9 IW TWH :Sf , W5 W S + Fam? Sm .Q f Lf 51 M QM! Qc lem W .Q ?ea,Zmea I xy, QC., l . W nv' Z 9 A-' V . X45 -I x 0 ' ' . X ' , 'K' x A 4 N ' 'Y .3 fv ,I 5 gl PTT FR O TOBER r tb y P' A p a Football O eaor Ctty th a R Cru r ot Cer 'tok l ylophort :J rt ll rt re H lfaktna tr' ttatton C o Sh: H 1 Mk all n party JOVT MBER pa Matot Cha lc laa ClVll Alr P rol 1 t ct o there otbfx u ers. lone maktna potrtl tnstttu ton F A laaau ketoall Ltncoln here Y ba k o ketball Uruver tty Hrgh there ketoalt gon Lebanon here Poltng o vt a tor' 1 r tartal Cl C par Basketball Untxer tty Htgh there o Jball O prom Ba k tbalt e e kat rll Mfr le Rotnt mere U k tball ther k tball a here Bd ketl all r Fld B ke L1 t err tr all Talf nt Shox I Horor S at U S O o er plaf e March here hot o U O FEBRUARY Ag and Hr Mk oartv R1vers1Cle Grange Baal- 'ball L baron here G A A Slcattng party Dr Mrllar aeeembly Cha School Ceenlor play! Baeketball I tl-lome ere Baeketball Corvallts there Ba ketball Bend there Baeketball Bend there SeCretar1al Club party at U S O Basketball Sprtnatteld there De Molay Swe theart Ball Radto Outz program Baaketball Toledo here Horor Soctety talent assembly Basketball Corvallls here MARCH Basketball Toledo there G A A tce Skate at Salem Areenrc ard Old Lace fjuntor playl Ltterary E plorers movre Knockout Drops Oratortcal Conte t Stae baeketoall tournament Salem Ltterary Explorers noon program Elk Chartty Ball Capt Say r Army STP Sophomore Cla s dance A eembly Trade and lndustry FFA Sctence S C SC1 Dr Hoyman U of O l7 and H1 Y party Honor Soclety movre Wmgs for Free dom A No e for News Bloesom Ball Sophomore dance USO APRIL T B est G A A Sptn-,ter Sklp Assembly Muetc Language r lndue trtal Art H1 Y Conference Operetta VoCat1onal Ntm at Corvallts Dance Clernonstratlon from OSC Qutll and Scroll banquet Arrerlcan Skf lecture Band and Orcheetra Concert Ltterary Txplorerb noon program Band Boo ter Covered dl h 'supper MAY Marot C1 a Home lVlGlC1Y'lCj Mother ea Honor Soctoty 1n1tat1on VoCat1onal Party Hay Ride lutmor Semo prom La t Day o more Baccalaur ate La t day ot Chool Co'n'nenC ment ff 'MBL Sihtal '14, 'fini l U- - . A4 h l B17 Sm? 1 r5a't',' 2 19 - 9 ' f 8 . . . ' f Q 9 , ' llCI.,3t'l'l Sohool ':.'.' ert l ' 13 A1 rm wsu. I h I Fo: lwfrll-Salem he:-f 15 A B4 7 . I A .Fa . ,rogr rn 16 S i I , - r J . 1 , ere 17 I A 4 lfjfffl iti ra fi , 20 . I A 4 Piei' 'f,, rf ..., b tzifi 1-1' .fat . . For f'.Tl ---Mtl':fa'.l1xe, ' e 21 A A he J l ,, oitzo l . ' .L ' ' 22 . , Footbrll Dallaq there 23 h. A I Seni r lfaj S. C11 23 . ' , rr. ' H o' .t.' , 27 -' ' 4 A 1 l ,f 2 A' - I C A A, , ity 3 . , . ' . rcdlwall-f-l,obanCn here 9 - U - A l . ' ,, r f:1T l Sf ' ' ' at 13 A ,, X I l -H Honor SoCte-ty tnttrxfor 15 I 4 Pootlfllff-C r'.'::ll1.', . 1 g ' , , Fo ' ll'--elf . B, here 16 A V - E t Y- J , l7 .fs V Y Nj: K , V by l9 . e, . , . tn C-r-Jti tortoan afxtf , 1 21 S ' P ' 3 'El 23 :si 1 s , .. ., DrgCEtvtBER 24 tt ' QQ ' ' ' ' ' Bas. ' -- ' t ., 27 ' ' -H ' - et 5 Ctal H S V 'U Bats. A t . game- .' ' , ' - I 4 A Bas ' ' .r e--V , A Dr. ' r-high gzoho l Sit Syncoptt . in Bluok 4 ' ' l H Q Q H Sec e ' , ty 6 'Q' ' - 'A N, A tg - Sn 2- C C 'trl.s Pea. ,J B '- - .5 e l-'lffeiford h r l3 Baal 2 bf 7 v ' I ' , l 4 Sl U A A IAFQ' ARY A E X Bas e --Zugerie, ' e 27 - L Bas O --S leirt, , ' Q N- f Vs' Q Q ---Spit lijllf , here 30 S All 43 - ,ag ,t'w ll-Cor' .'t zllia, h' e Bankf, Q --Lebarion, there 4 Q' r- 1: 1 ' tx a,:1:ertt'zly 8 -L 5' lf A Society pzrty' . . . 10 A I A li I y lliygf y., -E111 'e X ' V A A- 4 . T -1 25 ,s l r :se ' 7 Ba.:ketball---Suv fine, , , 27 1 O Sap rx rf: party at S ZQ 13 A 5 Ba.1kfgtE,r:.l --S ihere 29 . t Q . Iroce anal Grard Mach blame ORCHFSTRA mo ION 0 qaxophone Alway My Heart BETTY FINTEL IAMES If CROCKPR IEAI NETT BARKFR Clase FGIGMGII lyumber I Hear A'r1er1Ca Smgma Bl TTY BATES NIORIVIA BRAINDT I PNA PFRFI CT LGRIIN IIOTH LVA YATFS CHARLOTTE KROPP Acco IDGIII I C011 fncemeht Adclre WILLIAM C IOWES UFIVSIBIIV O' Ore Head cl Depa I11 ol POI1 al SCIC R 6 ahah of Award Rev x1ll F IC Lecuoha A I Ohlma C e Roqe IVAXINIR RU IKLI MI RRIAM SPORFQ DUANIA VARCO RAY WIIDMFR The Four Free 0 1 at H0110 Clara I Voyen 11x YSIIV el Q ear h1p Iolr R 11la Nl O faon Q Ie Co e la file 111 c' 1 113 1111 xar 11011 M Franl- r 1ur Ohhrr l PIII Rrole 11a Wo111f1 Id fl WC II erallon R1 e el a H e r O cr olgll A C en er r1al1l1Pr4e C r I Icy ur IVICP A arc Jorothy Rolh add cr e C 11111 AX Cl HO er cf1cl1 Gelder Muslc Rrme Dorald BIIQGLI Chou A a I Mer a Spa Q Iuare Vd ao Sch la 11: A a R aIr1 T 01113 C a d rh Ol1l1r 11ze1'1Qh1p H o A arde Carol R er and Cec1l erm Ifr1gl1l' Me aI Cl1arlo1te Kopp Drarnahc Medal Pearl Mar1e Hamer Malhemahc Medal 1a Hev 111 C IIZSTISYIID Medal Hama a Te dpel Iournah Medal Zed lfe r1ll p llamre Rurkle MuQ1c cer11caIe Lor r Roth Reader D1ge I PYIZ I hh Reulahrl Lo en Flomer and Al Ohlma I AR cerlzhcale ard f llamarol Rayh Rau Ch and Lomb SCI hce Award lxouh Allen If Club 'lrophv Rfoyr Gadvvm R re erled by Pres Ice A I1 1 Lfq1or1 Trophy Led Merr1ll Preeenled by Carnmarrder R E McCormack IIOII of Claw of l944 Supl R e lOI'1 ol D1plo 1a's CIIGITHIGD of the Board of Educallon Cl is Sera Words by I-'order Haaley E lv'cCormac A G Senders Semor Claw IWOWOCIIQIIOH Rev Orvllle F M1Clx l March M1l1'a1re S huberl ORCHI STRA f744 00!t0teKCe 92 1: Lili Yau A I 1' - ' I I- ' CCY Or e . 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S .' 1 1 1 , ,,,,, , ,1,.,, 1,,, , 1 1 1 1, ' 11 Hr-Ce::.'1C1ia -l' ' 1' I ' 1 C 443 Panda 93 Marx Ahart Albany Plylock lean Alla d Navy Yer h Allen Army A1r Corps Barbara Ander on O S C lohr Arch1bald Navy Bonme Arnold Washtngton Creamery tSec tx Anna Mama Aylward Sllver Wheel fSectD leannette Barker Telephone Operator Betty Bates Bank of Albany Margaret Baylts Grodskt Credlt Advlsorv Serv Kenneth Behrends Donald Brlyeu Mtltcn Btrchtteld Theresa B1tter leanne Bloom lack Boylan Norma Brandt Ioanne Buchanan Betty Burkhart Ruth Burrelle Ina May Cameron Davrd Campbell Thomas Cowgtll lames Crocker Rtchard Cutts lack Doty Patrtcla Eastman Vlrglnra Eastman ll1ll1cent Elltngson Wlll1Gm Ewtng Mary Faulkner Betty Fmt l Loren Flomer Hazel Frl tag Lots Fuller Glorran Gladhart Robyn Godwtn Paul Gunderman V1rg1n1a Gutterrez Homer Hadley Leland Hannatord Betty Harmon Geraldlne Haas Elma Hewttt Calvrn Hrldebrandt Barbara Hobbs Lynn Hoeter llah I-lofl1ch Maxlne Iacobson Robert Iay Cec1l Ienkms lames lohnson Mary Kltnge Nad1ne Knodell Connte Koch Charlotte Kropp Betty lean Kutsch Ieannette Kvanvrg Wtllram Lance Dand Landgrat lerry Larsen Robert Lawrence lo Ann Llbby Navy Navy Navy Mercy Hosp1tal Oskosh Wtsconsrn O S C Army Alr Corps Home lmpertal Cate U of O Western Door Home Navy at Wrllamette Army A1r Corps Army A1r Corps Army Arr Corps Navy Cadet Nurse Corp acred Heart Hospital Democrat Herald Court Hous Army Arr Corps Long Beach Caltt Telephone Operator Navy Long Beach Caltl Cadet Nurse Corps Provldence Hospttal Mrs Ilm L1nn Navy Navy A1r Corps Portland Navy Army Arr Corps Home Army A1r Corps Mrs loseph S Schtessler Farmlng Franks Newport Navy Army Amr Corps Army Arr Corps Home S Telephone Operator Cadet Nurse Corps Montgomery Ward Cadet Nurses Corps Sacred Heart Hosprtal Army Arr Corps Ftre hall O S C O S C O S C Iames Magnuson lames MGTQUIS Robert Marsh lr lame lvfaler Pearl Marchlck Elatne McCl llan Zed Merrtll lr Martha Mtller R Mzller Xllargaret Mttchell Robert Moench Dorothy McCla1n lame MCGIDDIS Eleanor MCGUITS Ierry McMahan Arthur Ohllng Loretta Ohltng Wayne Olsen Graham Parker lean Pebbler Navy Marrn s Grocerveterla Navy U of Caltfornla U of O Navy Chrrstlan College Eugene Navy A1r Corps Telephone Operator Navy Woolworths Army Arr Corps Mountaln States Ofl1Ce O S C Navy O S C Army Azr Corps Navy Montgomery Ward Lena Mae Perfect Reedsport Dale Peterson Army A1r Corps Norman Peterson Army Donald Phllltps Northwest Nazarene College Mabel Pontlus Paulxne Preston Allen Propst Carol Reeser Darlme Rerley johnnte Reuland l..Clfjl1lOI'1 Rohner Dorothy Roth l:.ll1 oth Loren Roth Irene Rucka Maxtne Runkle Donald Seavy Robert Shettleld Luella Sherman Eldon Schrock Cltttord Slaton Luctlle Smrth Clarence Spencer Ir Merrlam Spores Darlene Spreen Stanley Spurgeon Dort Stetnm yer Eleanor Swan Robert Taucher Edward Tempel Beatrrce Thompson Pearl Trgner Shrrley Traylor Henarma van Leeuwen Duane Vargo l.ew1s Vlan Phyllis Vollstedt Reed Voll tedt Edna Ward Charles Whelchel Ray W1dmer Donr'a Wllbanks Gwen Wtl on Eva Yates Lloyd Zehr OSC Marrled Navy Reeser s Creamery of O Navy O S C Navy Army Home Nurse Corps Navy Navy Camp Ada1r Naval Hosp1tal CSh1ps SGFVICGJ Montana Army Arr Corps Causbre 6- Wood Llfe Insurance lSectD Army Arr Corps U S Nat1onal Federal Savlngs G Loan Army Court House Cadet Nurse Corps Home Navy San DIGQO Stat O S C Venetran Theater Willamette Un1vers1ty Home Navy O S C O S C Hrgh School Otttce Navy Ferguson s Mrs Cleo Brown Montgomery Ward Nebergall s Home - oss ' ' 5 - 'A '. ' o, s. c. Y , V. ' R . , . o. s. c, A I - ' I ' S o. s. c. ' - ' o, , c. 4 E As the last pages of the battered manu crlpt have been ent to thc prlnter and the work weary stall has garn settled back mto the luyurv ot normalcy th l945 Whtrlwmd Annual completed lt rt 1s not all you ex pected lt to be please retram from comrnennng untavorablv unt1l the tall has had a ta1r chance at recovery and delen e Edlllllg a yearbook requlres trme en ax and a never cea ma lndustry whlch seems 1mposs1ble to one who he never been alhhatecl w1th a boolf The staff does not begrudge IH the lea t the tune pent on the Annual but merely w1shes to recetve credlt wnere credtt ls due Our thanks are extended to the long ull lng teacher who have pet tlently borne our absenc s from class and our dr rupnng way ot bargmo mto studyhalls tor that ext emely lmportant auestron Mr Wynd has contrtbuted and acr heed o much that the ent1re tudent body owes hrm a vote ot appre 1at1on Wh Cia e too has been a very on the Whtrlwmd Annual The edltor wrshes at thrs t1me to commend the member ot the stall on the splendld sp1r1t mth whrch th y have rltten and em rtten then' orttcles and have performed other dutles nece ary to the ompletlon ol the Annual However the many hours spent 1n tht v orlc have not been IIT valn but wlll prove advantageous rn years to come We have done our best to ed1t a worth h1le yearbo lc and ncerel hope that 1t w1ll remaln a perpetual rermnder ot school hte T UG Ed1tor A g1ngham clad lrgure appe r at the door A rubber clad sole touche the ttoor A clear volce say that today the tnne Tomorrow s too late pa t the d ad lrne The colns are pulled out l om many a placc They re g1ven up wlth O aloo n lace The collectuon IS hm hed from doo to dec The Wh1FlW1Ud wlll be pubh l ed a of yore You may feel the plnch ot the worth whtle tee But when you get o WhllRl WlND l-low happy you w1ll bel Dat 9 146044 ?4 s f f ss , ' , e ' ' -. ' ' '. ' - ' . 1 ,, or - f fi W ' . L . G ' ' s 7, , , . . . 1 . . , , C: ' ' ,A . ' s ' fs , , ' - rs ' C' ' . , 'ss l S V , .' f necessary part ol the stall. As the literary adviser, she has spent many hours ' A e vft rwr' ' ' . , ' '55 J 1 , A ' Q , ' L ' ' f Q gt - ' l - A . A - Q , CT fs , , 1 . ' , s flfl ' ,, ' , S? et ' . 1 ' Y- w ' J. ' ' V ' A 2 v . ' '. ' 'sl . 1 rg ' ' ' u 'xt , FI ' ,. . . A - 'A A HARRY S MARKET Qua11ty Meat at Low Prlc s CALAVAN S DRUG STORE 1A adq Iarters tor Sc oo SIf7f11CS ARNETT PLUMBING AND APPLIANCES st Second ALBANY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Manutacturcr ot nn B tt r and Icc Lream P1 on Z1 ord and Washmgton ALBANY MAGNOLIA Q a11ty Work P owpt VENETIAN AND GHANADA THEATRES Phono ZSU 1' on Downtown F st Street 95 P! if SHOOK S CAFE The Place tor Those Turkey Dmners 1721 East Etghth Street REESER S CREAMERY Ice Cream Grade A Mllk 440 Last F1tth McDOWELL FAIRLEY COMPANY The Home of Nat1ona11y Advertlsed Shoes SNOW PEAK DAIRY Protect Your Health Quick and Efhclent Third and Ferry SQUEED N LEE 125 West Second Street Phone 79 DRUG STORE A Glrl Never Forgets a Boy Who Remembers 204 West Ftrs! Street THURB RS FINE FOODS STORE 9th and Flm DARL NC S BAKERY Pustnes to Please e Eye and Stomach 212 West FIYST Street THE GRO ERVETERIA Albcmy Downtown Super 717V o BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 236 West Flrst Street F B SCHOEL eweler 337 We t Second Street RAWLINGS OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Stcxttonery cmd Pflntlng 71- f I --' th fl Market - ' 1' :S C nd Street T J CUMMINGS TRANSFER Household Movmg Fuels of All Klnds 124 Ellsworth Street CRITES TIRE CO Servrce Stctxon Fxrst cmd Baker DOOLEY BROTHERS Albany s Leadmg Independent Store 226 Broudcllbln FERGUSON S MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR 301 303 West Fxrst UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK An Oregon Bank Servmg Oregon 133 Brocxdcxlbm Street I-'RAGER S Quality for Less Fxrst cmd Lyon BROWN AUTO CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 134 West Second Street THE BLAIN CLOTHING COMPANY Albany s Mens and Boys Store STUART S INSURANCE AGENCY 20 Y ars rn Albany A11 Forms ot Insurance 106 W st 2nd Street Phon 86 MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Congratu1at1ons Grads LARSEN S VARIETY STORE 132 West First Street ALBANY COFFEE SHOP 211 West Second Street CHRYSLER f PLY -IOUTH PM Less DRUG Stotzr l JD .f -1 Sak... few' 'NR STAR TRANSFER Always at Your Service Phone 366-I PAYLESS DRUG STORE 238 West Ftrst Street BULLDOG CAFE Rrght Acro s the Street from All 'my tttgh School CRAVMORE Fountam Servtce 140 West FIISI Street WOODWORTH DRUG STORE Inendly Store m the tendly Ctty 120 West First Street H BANK or ALBANY Congrotulattons Grads W 'Hn-N44 ff' mt 9? COPELAND LUMBER YARDS ,f,,..m..I.i1 PP f' 3 Complete Butldmg SQIVICG Q End ot West Second 'Sf 'AMEX WARNER HARDWARE COMPANY Home ot Good Sportmg Goods 330 West First Stre t FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN Better Re urns Lqual Sale 231 West Second FRANKS 5 10 15c Our New Goods Servtce Gives New Goods Ftrst 122124 We tF1r tStreet WARD S ALBANY STORE Second and Broadalbtn 1 :il sl, . , W., twwwv s iffy 411, F Rf? Wear X Mums wu ,xli ! lvW'f 's-1 in :M 'vlliil '!ll!'r'...','-q'i f9F -sq -rw mu' m'W? 'M1s:f1'E!7i 'ni 'vn- Half tones . . Peterson Schon Portland Lmne Engravmg . . . Chandler Engravmg Co , Alloanv Pnntlng and Bmdmg . . . Rawlmgs, Albany Drawlng and Art Work . . . A H S Students HOTEL BARBERSHOP Harry Norrls Roy EVERGREEN STUDIO Quality Portraxts Between the dlme stores M SENDERS 6. CO INC Wool Mohalr Cascara Bark Feed Seed Fertxltzer 435 West Fxrst Street KURRE ICE COMPANY General Cold Storage Ice lockers Fur Coat Storage PAARMANN Harness Saddlery 105 West First Street ................,.. A - .- .,, ,, mag ,gnu . H H V U '14-www' , ,A sflfsft,-,g '- . 4 - . , -. ,W ., Z M ' .V ' , V1 ,, f - I ' ' ' ' ' nz .NL .L ,, .rf rt, 1 I ...ET ,A V' , . ' .Y ' A ' ' Q r f - 1 if . ., . . . 1 ' - .,, . it ' - ' s s . V V. au' La-Al, ' ,, - -fr' ., M a ' 1 4 ,,,..,e.v--W, W 'wv N, 5 nguvx ff 4 ,f Nfl' ' wg van ' .' , In ......M. W. ...wt -up sdH,v, , I -- 1 ,l luv 1 ' 'f' . MM N, - - rv von. ' V ' - p ,,,, M A , ,A 'W ' 44, f Q , My -r H . ,Ti V2 3, tm-til M 4 gg, ..., .M ,1 , -' ' ,-iff 5 E 1 ' M N - L , Q-W Q - V ., 1 , 5, - , I 1 I4 M ... N? 3'-'V .':',,f'L.,,? N-wid! 'L 'Mn .6 'Q' 1 eaapagzapka fl rl 70 7. 7 u f' Nu y MVB NJN D fl N 1 v if if 1 ' L J 3 NY X A xx XX N , 5 x xx ? f 4 ' 5 . 1 X K gf! 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