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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

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S Q ,S 'nk Y xg, , Sq 5 1-- d 3 6 ' V Q H X Aafgm A Albany High School WHIRLWIND Published lay Associated Student Body Albany High School Aus-any, Dragon GLEN MICK, Editor fluifefw'-x 'fiw gsgg. d'.w ' 3 X , . V 4' 1 Q Ne, -I E J xt A ' 1,515-f -1' ' ' M " lr' Qi - Q it i ind '34 i Q sa i i " Y. ,,. :iff s ' X A .Va 'lf'-u S 3. ,yi 'Sf 353. Q fi G., X wi' L 9 H an nF,,M.,, X--Q N3 .323 4 g sf' Q , an gigxlv il e k 'K V id' ' +V' 'Q Q :gy ,I 4 'Q ww 'QW' dw "' 'C A wt Q . W ,, ,nm f f!! Q H' 0 9 3 4 0 ' ,4 , ' 5 K Q f W W4 JJ few XJ' "" 1- 9 ' 9 Ag' V lf 2 -N -1 'f X ,ff ESPN E' Wfiae '2 A uf-f , C4 .ff -gn J,',, W g1- Q,- V SCHOGL BOARD Mrs. Annette Cowgill, Chairman Mr. D. E. Nebergoll Mr. Glenn Holmes Mr. Floyd Mullen Mr. Don Bren nemo n, Clerk Mr. Ralph Benton Mr. Mccormack, Albany School Superintendent Haifa century of servicel Fifty classes have gone through the portals of our school. The period Compasses three wars in which our great nation has engaged! Peace is again being made. This school has prepared and influenced and molded its multitude of individuals to loin with all these others of this nation and of other nations to make this peace a beginning in the right direction toward a better vvorld, Peace does not just happen. Everyone must lend a hand to make it and continue a proper effort to maintain it. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, has said, "Unless vve want peace as we wanted victory, more than anything else in life, enough to make any sacrifice for it, we may just as well begin novv to prepare for the next war." May our school's influence enable those who have gone forth to rise to the need of our world today and make it the better world for which we earnestly pray. R. E. McCORMACK. Mr. Robinson, Principal This yeorbook brings to you the activities for the post school yeor. This first ost-wer eo", ond it is olso notevvorth in thot it morks the completion nf lit P Y Y years of service of this school to the youth of our community. In my opinion the school thot is best serving its youth is the one thiit -:im ' ossociotes the problems of living with the seorch for on education ond iifiilin t objective, along with the others, by utilizing democrotic proctices. I om porticulorly pleased this yeor becouse I con see on increosiiig iii nl i ' our roblems bein solved in this wo . I think our students ore lieroiiiinc imii P Q Y .I their student government ond its possibilities for coopercxtive effort, This I946 Whirlwiiid you ore now examining is typiccil of the fine wsfk ii -i our people, The entire stoff is to be congrotuloted for its quolity, The uilitoi L Mick, ond the photogrczphic editor, Bud Holmes, merit speciol proise for their nu' ing Ieodership. Our dppreciotion goes to Miss Chose ond Mr. Wyiicl fo: shui' effort ond counsel This country needs not fear for its future cis long cis this school uint' i out young men ond women of this coliber. I vvish oll of them hcippinrzss will si f CLIFFORD PQBINSON FACULTY MISS IDA B. ANDERSON English MR. ROBERT BUCHANAN Biology Miss FANNY cw-xse English MRS. MARY CHILDS Librarian MR. PAUL COLLINS Social Science, Coach MRS, EDITH CREIOHTON Social Sciences MRS. HELEN ELIASSEN I-lisfory, Mathematics MISS MARJORIE HERR Physical Education MISS MARION HESS I-Iomemoking MISS MABEL HOWARD Spanish MR. REX HUNSAKER Bookkeeping, Coach MR. W. L. KURTZ Direcior of Testing MR. CLYDE MARTIN Physical Education MR. WILLIAM C. MICKELSON IndusfriciI Arts MRS. ELENE NELSON Music MR. HENRY OTTO Chemistry MR. ARTHUR PALMER Visual Aids Supervisor MRS. MABEL PENLAND Typing, Journalism MR. WOODROW SARCHET Band MISS WILMA SPENCE Latin MISS CLARA VOYEN Shorthand MR. LEO F. WALKER Trade and Industry Coordinator MR. JOHN WELBES Agriculture MR. HAROLD WYND Mathematics, Science, Art THE MEN AT WORK OUR LITTLE OFFTCE GAL AND NOW THE WOMEN Don Eastburn, President STUDENT COUNCIL The student council consists of the principal, the student body officers, and two representatives from each class. This group, in its meeting each Monday, en- deavors to carry on the business of the school in a manner satisfactory to the faculty and to the student body. Among its duties, the council carries on any business confronting the student body and super- vises elections and activities. This year the council has undertaken a new task -a state-wide conference, held here on April l8 and 19. Representatives from schools all over the state met to discuss problems of student government. It is the plan to elect state officers and meet annually. lst Row: Long, Reid, McCloskey, Eastburn, Allen 2nd Row: Victor, Bussard, Simmons, Guyton 3rd Row: Hobbs, Mick, Workman, Hassman, Philips gf' ' K I ,J lx' ,lf fx w J' d. 4' ,f H f X if ' 1-. eg J f X Q9 if 4 P' 5 5 , .K ' vb' . -. Gr ' X ' iff? sf I Palmer, Zehr, Mick, Johnson, Workman, McVey enior Class We were unsuspecting sophomores, entering Albany High School from rival iunior high schools, but we soon united under the leadership of Don Eastburn and determined to become a class long-to-be-remembered. We began our iunior year by choosing Al Hassman as our class president. We revived the tradition of a junior class play by presenting "Arsenic and Old Lace." The last page of high school, the senior year, was written under the able direction of Glen Mick. Elected as his assistants-were Wendell Zehr, vice-president, Lois Johnson, secretary, Joan McVey, treasurer, Larry Workman, student council representative: and Mr. Arthur Palmer, adviser. Chosen as Student Body officers were Don Eastburn, president, Al Hassman, vice- president, Betty Long, secretary, and Marion Victor, treasurer. Twenty -two scholarly seniors joined the ranks of the National Honor Society. We were fortunate in having a group of outstanding Future Farmers as seniors. Jack Grenz, regional winner of the National Junior Vegetable Growers' Association, traveled to Cleveland, Ohio, in the fall for a convention. Marianne Beckman was the able editor of the school newspaper, the Whirlwind. Elinor Williamson was chosen D. A. R. representative. Outstanding athletes were Don Eastburn, Larry Workman, Al Hassman, and Merlin Marsh. Several of our classmates were called to the service of their country before finishing their senior year. These were Bob Govro, Charles Cornelius, and Gordon Schrenk, all in the Navy. lt is fitting that the class reaching, approximately, the half-century mark in the lite of Albany High School should graduate in the first year of peace after a world con- flict. It is our endeavor to maintain this peace as we go forth into the business of life. LA VON FISHER A smiling face that lighted up the halls, Cheery "Hi's" that made a person smile and give answer Beauty of that face and smile-though gone, Will encourage each to strive for nearer perfection. A pal to every boy and girl, A bright spot in school's dreary whirl We shall not soon forget one in our midst Who has passed from this world to one ot her own. -J. T NN.. ,X -MN 5 , 4 .M f- .- him: 'E'1:'. if f if ' K M . ir f sc ' S fa X 5? if 'M b-in g m , -"ff-...ir . S' as S' is X K5 5 gk we Jem' Gammen Mildred GUYHN Loleia Goin Wayne Goin Jean GVUY George Grenz Jackson Grenz -1011165 Gf0eSbeCk Y Virginia Groesbeck James Guinn Alene Haus Robert Hoglund Donald HUIBY Merlin Hummeh Mary Hurvill Aiffed HC'55'T'a" Elinor Hewitt Julio Hickman Kenneih Holmes Patricia Holt Jo Ann Hood Helen Horton Shirley Howard Myrtle Hulburf Fern Ingram Geraldine Jacobs Paul Jenkins Lois Johnson JOYCG JOSEPH Evelyn Kean Georgia Klutke John Koch ' 5 E i .fem 1 -.K ,, Q Q ' 'R K AF S 1 Q' iw ,ki ff Q-,fy Mm K' .Aww mn 94 2 ' vm... H9 Xe ff Ai A, ., ' xg . .,,. i 5, rw Vx 5 xy 2555 gin, W W X 5 , Q - 'KQV Q af WN 4g.,v,m ms zbui fi S mf SW V if zw' A wN"""v-W, f-U gf f we 1 Y YR A W3 'Q sg X . agggv A , WS 'WA 1 Elinore Williamson Shirley Wilson K ennefh Wolford Lawrence Workman Gloria Wulff Wendell Zehr Charles Cornelius Roberf Govro Gordon Schrenk W3fl'C.-1:0-a N4-'l'-il'f175"U Betty Don Shirley Long Eastburn Howgfd Marion Victor S - C H O L A R S Ralph Margaret Larson Strong C i H O A N N T D If s B o M U E T I O N Glen Mick t A T H L E T I C Ai Fern I-iassman Ingram Larry Workman Them are The 'Days ??? The time is iust before the tardy bell in the year 1896 in the hall of Albany High School. There are Donna Trask and Shirley McDougall tripping over their long skirts as they try to make it to class on time. Dean Gammell has just parked outside one of Albany's few horseless carriages, after endangering lives by speeding along at i5 miles an hour. He has frightened Laurel Saylor's horse so that she has nearly slipped off the side-saddle. Looking into the office, we see the treasurerf Marion Victor, counting money into the school's first cash register. Barbara Parker nearly cranks the temperamental phone off the wall, trying to arouse the town operator, Virginia Thorp. Q Shirley Howard, who has shocked many conservative adults by wearing her skirts slightly above her ankles, is walking down the hall with Wilma Swan and Doris Schlegel, who are smiling coyly behind their handpainted fans. Malcolm Blohn is hurrying down the hall with his trumpet tucked under his arm, while Allen Campbell prepares to lead the band in spite of his restricting starched collar. Elaine Bowman is having a terrible struggle with her baton. lt is always becoming entangled with the ruffles in her sleeves. Evelyn Kean is having similar trouble as she practices high-stepping in her ankle-length maiorette uniform. Because it is Friday, we all gather in the library for assembly. The library is the only room large enough for all the students. Don Eastburn crawls up on Mrs. Childs' desk, which serves as a stage, to open the meeting. Marna Michelsen, who is to sing, can't manage to climb the heights because her hoop skirt interferes with her progress. Richard Mix makes the grade, however, and sings to Bonita Vick's accompaniment. It is said that Bonita practices until the candle burns down every night, Near the close of the assembly, an oration is given by Bud Holmes, who is ardently supporting the Republican policies of William McKinley. Fern Ingram is president of the Young Women's Athletic Society, which is bent on learning a better game of "drop-the-handkerchief." Edna Mae Dolmyer has some new-fangled ideas about tumbling, but they seem a little impractical as well as un- ladylike. Helen Horton takes frequent "time-outs" in her strenuous game of croquet with Elizebth Banks. The girls' basketball uniforms, designed by Reolla Turnidge and Donna Rohner, allow new freedom, as the length has been shortened to three inches below the knees. It has been learned recently that Marianne Beckman is writing editorials under an assumed name, as newspaper women aren't considered quite proper. Bob Nissen has been secretly corresponding with the youthful Marconi, on his development of this new invention, radio. Verna White and Joan McVey burn their lamps far into the night as they try to finish the art work for the Annual. Beverley Menke is trying to imagine a prophecy for each senior dating to the year 1946. ' Famous personages are Jack Grenz, who has left for a distant F. F. A. convention by horse and buggy, and Kasper Vorderstrasse, an effective orator in spite of an un- comfortable bow tie. Gaining recognition is Myra Fern Walker, who gives concerts on her violin at the local opera house. Betty Long is causing male hearts to flutter with her shy smile. Ruthie Thompson is still buying her bustles in the children's department of the "Leave Without a Purchase or You'll Be Sorry" Department Store, where Genevieve Kutsch is a clerk. Jerry Jacobs is cashier at Albany's first silent motion picture theater. Mary Douglas, head usherette, shows patrons to their seats with a kerosene lantern. In the classroom we hear Don Haley using his unique ability to discuss nothing until too late for a test. A willing confederate in this scheme is Merle Meling. Merlin Marsh is trying to grow a handle-bar mustache that is bigger and better than Bob Robertson's. James Redshaw, not to be outdone, has one measuring five inches from tip to tip. Jo Ann Hood and Carol Niemann are able librarians of an exceptionally large school library of nearly three hundred books. School being out, we climb into Wendell Zehr's surrey and turn toward "Ye Olde Dinkey Diner." There we meet Al Hassman, whose four-year whirlwind romance with Marian Fortmiller has reached the hand-holding stage. Jim Dombrowsky rides by with Julia Hickman on a bicycle-built-for-two, Julia doing most of the pedaling. Night brings forth a basketball game, Jim Derdick and Paul Jenkins are trying to lead the school yells while they are struggling with starched shirts and celluloid collars. One of the players, Richard Whitaker, has to call "time-out" quite often, be- cause his shoes won't stay buttoned. Bill Long saves the day, however, by lending Richard his new ivory-handled button hook. Jean Gammell becomes so excited that she falls off the grandstand and steps on Elaine Opbrock's long braids. Alene Haas, a peppy girl, is gesturing and shouting in a manner quite unbecoming to a lady.' When we leave the game, we see Larry Workman and Delores Conn spooning after the nine o'clock curfew. lt is said that Harold Whitaker is trying to invent a flying machine. He sprains his ankle as he tries to iump off the barn with some wings, made with the assistance of George Grenz and Merlin Hammett. Since the river is now frozen enough for ice-skating, we bundle up in Lloyd Loveioy's and Kenneth Steckley's open carriages and "make" for the river. Particularly adept in ice skating are Myrna Moore and Delores Densmore. Verdiene Lucht frequently complains that she wishes she had worn nine petticoats instead of only eight. Cutting a graceful figure are Jeannette Reiley and Dick Reid, among the best couple-skaters in Albany. Bob Haglund has established a speed record on his steel skates that he made himself. Gloria Wullf has iust slipped through a thin spot and soaked her clothes, right through to her middy blouse. A group of adventurers led by Virgil Baker and Raymond Neely are making their way to the outskirts of town where a tribe of Indians are camped. Craig Sowler is the only one brave enough to enter the village. Ray Brown catches his skimpy school suit in the underbrush. Many an evening Don Eastburn can be found playing dominoes at Tangent with Lois Johnson's new domino set. The other day a quilting bee was held at Pat Arp's home with Mary Reuland carrying off honors for the finest sewing. Betty Sitton, a very domestic girl, brought a chocolate cake baked in her modern wood range. Evelyn Bradley gave an amazing demonstration of how well her new victrola can play the cylinder-type records. Edith Vollstedt drives her parents' horse and buggy down to the. business district every fifth period to secure advertisements for our school paper. One day the horses break away and nearly trample Wilma Burrelle and Betty Eastburn, who are dodging mud puddles and ruts on their walk downtown. Judy Tellefson, another journalism student, has written a scathing complaint to the effect that sidewalks should be in- stalled in the up-and-coming community of Albany. The privilege of ringing the school bell on-the top of the building goes to the early-comers, Bob Shumaker and Charles Stauble. Whenever the rope breaks, John Blankenbaker is delegated to repair it, as he is the only one who can wriggle into the bell tower. Edna Vian arrives at school with one of the prettiest sunbonnets seen this year. Fashion trends are always set by Jean Gray, who wears the new low-cut button shoes that come iust above the ankles. Zella Pierce is trying to sweep her short bangs into a high pompadour, and June Ruark is struggling to train all her long tresses into an upsweep hair-do. Wilma Baxter is having difficulty with her large hat. Every time she stands close to Marilyn Fullager, their ostrich plumes become tangled. Merlin Wamsley boasts a new store-made, coon-skin cap, bought downtown from Bill Clutter, super salesman in that line. Yesterday Margaret Weis was reprimanded for wearing a short-sleeved dress and was sent home to change to a more proper attire. Marian Pesheck has made a complaint about the narrow halls because she keeps bumping bustles with Claribel Steinmeyer. Albany High's own little vaudeville show, entitled the "Gay Ninetiesf' features Loleta Goin and her song, "Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage." Kenneth Wolford has made a hit by iuggling -tenpins, while Myrtle Hulburt, girl contortionist, packs them in the seats. Dignified Elinore Williamson, known to be the only woman to have perfected 0 magician act, saws Lavina Wells in half. The melodrama, "The Hero and the Villain," written by Margaret Strong, stars Elinor Hewitt as the helpless maiden and Kenneth Burford as the dashing hero. The last act, entitled "The Blonde Bonnies," is presented by Carol Ryals, Joyce Joseph, and Margarette Tannich, who' try to give their version of a "song and dance," but keep stumbling over their long, full skirts. Marian Metge ably takes charge of the unusual properties for this production. ln the shorthand department we find Velma Bowerman discussing the condition of her slate with Virginia Groesbeck, an ardent shorthand student. Shirley Wilson dreams of the days when girls may have secretarial iobs, although it seems rather far- fetched. 'Keith Dimick and Ralph Larsen, the mainstays of our debate team, are heard sounding their opinions on the proposed measure of an income tax. The 160-acre farm, across from the school, provides diversion for Wayne Goin, who helps John Koch clear the south forty acres during noon hours. The wooded section, north of the school, is the scene of some exciting turkey hunts in which J. C. Guinn and Jim Groesbeck are experts. Each morning sees Bob Forkner tramping through the woods ana examining his traps on his way to school. Darwin'Dickson arrived with a peculiar odor this morning after discovering a skunk in his trap. Pat Holt is scurrying about the cafeteria preparing a wild turkey roast. Darrell Pesheck stokes the stove in the center of the room and is assisted by Mack Slate, who carries the wood in from the woodshed. Verda Anderson, expert homemaking student, heats dish water that Leentha Adams has carried in from the pump in the school yard. Glen Mick, editor in chief of our first Anlnual, has secured nearly all of the tin- type needed for the book. Mildred Gatlin and Betty French arrive exhausted after the last lap of their two- month trip from Oklahoma. The same journey was made several years ago by Edna Lea Lacy when travel was not so modern and speedy. Ruth Sherman blushes to the hairline when she accidentally drops her handkerchief in front of the boys' cloak-room. Georgia Klutke and her desk partner are doing their English in the double seats provided for each two students. lOf course, they had no Self-Aids in l896ll And so we leave Albany High School and the senior class as we would have seen them fifty years ago. Bussord, Eokin, Spence, Allen, Aylword, Wilson, Simmons, GUYTOV' unior Class As Seen Through An Astrologer's Telescope Our history is stor-studded, indeed. In 1944, we entered Albony High School, o little bewildered. Under the influence ot the Zodioc sign, Libro, we elected Fronk Anderson os our president. Our lorgest stor represents our winning first ploce in the Mordi Gros cornivgl show. Other stors oppeored when we won the bond contest ond when we ochieved the lorgest cittendonce tor gornes. ln our junior yeor our Htloshing comets" were Don Allen, president, Wolloce Eokin, vice-president, Melbo Aylword, secretory, ond Dorrel Wilson, treosurer. Our closs Wos represented in the student council by John Simmons, Borboro Bussord, ond Dick Guyton. Our "guiding stor," Miss Wilnto Spence, led us successtuily tor the second yeor. We presented our junior ploy, "Snotu," with ci double cost. Being greotly intlu' enced by Aquarius, the closs worked whole-heortedly to moke the production the greot success thot it wos, The sign ot Sogittorius brings to mind our outstoncling othletes, who were Don Allen, Allen Edvyords, Don Cort, Eorl Kelty, ond Lester Kernmling. The girls on the All Stor teonts were Betty Seovy, Jeonnette Honnon, l-lelen Roth, Gnd Eloine Widnter. Our horoscope predicts greot opportunities ond mony prominent events to widen the olreody brood scope ot our octiyities. We ore promised o colortul lite cind ci good fortune. With this prediction, our future should be more storry thorn the Milky Woy, os the Junior Constellotions journey olong the poth to success. PAUL PORTER Paul, a friend To boys and girls, Has passed This weary world- Missed by schoolmates and friends- Has Taken leave from Tail and duties One, missed especially by family, Is resting in ci place most sacred- A1 peaceful res? with God- Waifing There for Us -J. T H is 2 'fl 1,,,M . -vi X NI' -5 X 1 Y N, x -M - fu, .Qs K X fwwu A ,..,.:: . ASW 32 FQ ME wb- .JP Q ff Q V -:ag hx 1 ,, wr 2126 EX A 5? JE! Aa e , 4 -fb ,Q 9 by Ms wp ww, Q A i we 3. ..x. l Leon Widmer Donna Willard Darrel Wilson Roberf Wolford lst Row: Elaine Wallis, Roger Reid, Jirn Vance 2nd Row: Jerry Philips, Dave Hobbs, Harold McCloskey, Mr. Collins Sophomore Class On September l7, 1945, all The graduates from the Madison and Central families were invited to Albany High's littieth birthday party. The days loolcecl grand, and atter the successful getfacauainted games, Albany High had some very tine gitts presented by the Sophomore class. These were none other than Rogar Reid, class president, Jim Vance, vice-president, Elaine Wallis, secre- tary-treasurer, and Harold McCloskey, Jerry Phillips, and David Hobbs, representatives tothe Student Council. We chose Mr. Paul Collins as class adviser to help direct us Albany High, being a very strict host, placed before us rules tor every game, ins cluding the great game ot "school" Then one Friday she gave seniors permission to Teach us a clever game, commonly known as "Sophomore Reception." The sophomores really became a living part at our high school and took their part in activities and classes, This made us all decide that we like it well enough so that we shall return again next year. .ff W Wi: , 3 ' S en Ellnngson Som Erb 7010 fwmwiw, - Y " T f X QM A -?',-mlm xii. gwwf' gp -sw Q SP3 m we .. QW? vm. ., WN ,wg :mist .3-5+ Qi? , 1: vu 'Q K ,, . S .i. V w A ",4.K,,A I -V ff ,Jw . x 4 I ,L 7 LT ' xii v Q I. Y . . I '. . , ' ' X . . HJ' - .. V- ' :- -.1 .- A M A "R ' ' , .y . . , 1 , , . 4 Q' 3,1 y . ' . 1 L .. "1 t 1, M I I' in , If ' ' ' 5 .r ' .Q uf - -.v -Q jx ,gy .. V' ,, v ' ' vw- U 3 1 . W' 'wr x i V . Alai, ' J .,, pr K.. ' ' I " 4 I 4 L t x S ,Z ,- " , xx ,-. I I ' f '5 ix if 'L Under The leadership of Julia Hickman, presidenT, Barbara Parker, viceepresident, Shirley Wilson, secreTary, and l2uTh Thompson, Treasurer, The SecreToriai Club of Albany High School presenTed an enviable program of service To The school and To The com muniTy during The pasT year, Helping The Red Cross To Till ChrisTmas boxes Tor The service men and Tor The refugee children was only one of The many chariTable acTiviTios of The Secrmcirial Club Miss Voyen is adviser. ln co-operaTion vviTh The F. F. A. boys, The girls also sponsored a barn dance, which proved To be one of The year's big evenTs. , Library Someone has said, "I would raTher be a poor man in a garreT, vviTh plenTy ol books, Than a king who did noT love reading." Such are The senTimenTs of The members of The Library Club. The members of The Library Club volumarily serve Their Tellovv sTudenTs by assisTing Mrs. Childs, Their adviser, vviTh such duTies as checking books in and ouT, repairing books, and keeping The high school library in The besT condiTion aT all Times, The officers Tor The school year were Jo Ann Hood, presidenT, Velma Bovverman, viceepresidem, Donna Willard, secreTory, Shirley Jackson, Treasurer, Peggy PaTTerson, reporTer, and Mrs, Childs, adviser. Is. Row: Calderon, Becker, Rovve, Bowerman, Balmer, Hood, Kenogy, Henry 2nd Row: Dolmyer, Childs, Konopa, Leoll Vilillard, Niemann, Bigelovv, Arnold, MisfeldT, Jackson, PaTTe-rson ggstudcnt Booic Guild lst Row: Saylor, McDougall, Thompson, Dolrnyer, Hood, Balmer, Johnson, Bowman, Horton 2nd Row: Wilson, Ruark, Ryals, Menke, Reiley, Vcllstedt, Banks, Stauble, Pesheck 3rd Row: Chose, Metge, Burford, Gotlin, French, Moore, Ingram, Pierce, Nelson, Strong, Mick, Shurnaker Jenkins, Robertson, Wynd Not too many moons ago an organization was formed in Albany High School, known as the Student Book Guild. This group provided a means for students to purchase the best books at the lowest prices. During the year the club placed orders for more than six hundred books. A few of these books which the organization finds very popular with the students are "The Dyess Story," "Wuthering Heights," and "Tales From Shakespeare." The officers who represented the five separate English classes were Ray Brown, president, Betty French, vice president, Fern Ingram, secretory, Betty Long, treasurer, Bob Robertson, sergeant at arms, and Miss Chase, adviser. B611 lc WOYICZYS The splendid efforts and unrewarded service of the student body treasurer, Marion Victor, and her staff of bank workers, have contributed greatly to the financial success of all h l l ' ' " A sc oo pays and athletic exhibitions The entire faculty and student body depend upon the punctuality and accuracy with which these girls perform their tasks. Tellefson, Victor unior Holmes, Eastburn, Mick, Hassman, Workman Jenkins, Vorderstrcsse, Heir! "No man can tell what the future may bring forth, and small opportunities arc often the beginnings of great enterprises." Such an opportunity was that of eight senior boys this year, who were given the privilege of meeting the civic-minded members of Rotary International at their weekly meetings. Each month the faculty chose a boy to report all of the activities carried on at the high school from week to week. ln so doing, these boys were able to familiarize themselves with the worthwhile and constructive activities of this international organization. The '45-'46 Junior Rotarians included Don Eastburn, Glen Mick, Paul Jenkins, Larry Workman, Al Hassman, Dick Reid, Bud Holmes, and Kasper Vorderstrasse. Literary Explorers Students wishing to participate in extracurricular activities along literary lines form the national organization of the Literary Explorers. The members are seniors who maintain a grade of one or two in English, and who have memorized at least twenty- five quotations from the "Treasure Chest." The Literary Explorers were first organized in Aibany High School in 1931, Ruth Thompson was presented with the pilot wheel for being the first to learn l5O quotations. The officers for '45-'46 were Ruth Sherman, president, Margaret Strong, vice-presi- dent, Ruth Thompson, secretary, Marianne Beckman, treasurer, Ralph Larsen, sergeant- at-arms, and Miss Chase, adviser. lst Row: Walker, Dolmyer, Sherman, Victor, Menke, Long Qnd Row: Holmes, Banks, Hewitt, Ingram, Vtlilliamson, Tellelson, Lnrse 3rd RowfMoore, Beckman, Strong, Arp, Wilson, Vick, Chase I l Glen Mick, Editor ANNUAL STAFF With a sigh of relief, which expressed the entire statf's feelings, Glen Mick, editor- in-chief of the '45-'46 Annual, handed the last page in to the printer's office and thus completed one ot the biggest tasks ot the school year. Art attempt to achieve more originality in the Albany High School yearbook kept the entire statt ot editors, typists, and artists, busy from the very day of their appoint- ment, In spite ot very late hours and some badly neglected studies, the staff members gained experience which will prove invaluable in future undertakings. Joan McVey 8- Verna White, Artists .lenlcs 8. Cheek, Business Mqrs. Staff: Robertson, Ealcin, Reid, Vvilliarnsan, Ehrlich, Strong, Chase, Hannon, Menlce The statt consisted ot the following students: Glen tviick Margaret Strong Bud Holmes Beverley Menke Jeanette l-lannon Adeline Ehrlich Richard Jenks Dick Reid Wallace Ealqin Bob Robertson Elinore Willianison Velma Bowerrnan Elinor Hewitt Barbara Parlcer Verna White Joan McVey Miss Chase Mr. Wynd Mr, Robinson l Editorsin-Chiet Manuscriot Editor Photograph Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Business Manager ,Organizations Editor Activities Editor Boys' Sports Editor Girlsl Sports Editor Typist Typist Typist Artist Artist Manuscript Adviser Photograph Adviser Business Adviser We ot the Whirlwind'Annual pooled our ahilit ties and ideas in an ettort to incorporate an interest- ina and entertaining account ol the V15-,'4o high school memories, and vve all join in a sincere wish tor your enioyrnent ot the book, Vxlyiirl, Phoiogrripli f l B Holmes, Photographic Editor and I Boys r T8. lst Raw: Blazief, Green, Adamson, Filsinger, Sawler, Cox, Haley. Qnd Row Cranfill, Wells, Westbrook, Jenriess, Shouse, Cheek., Haglund. 3rd Row Wo'kfr, Dow, Lagier, Staley, Forkner Redshaw, Stauffer, Roth. 4th Row: Jacobs, Wotord, Barker, Kauffman, Yates, Wade, Clutter. The Vocation Trade and Industry Program is a practical answer to the needs of students who wish to fit themselves for employment in this community. A city the size of Albany is not iustitied in supporting a large vocational school which will train many students for many occupations. The placement area around a trade training center must be able to absorb all the trainees on graduation. If not, certain occupations or trades will be flooded with help. The Vocational Trade and Industry program uses the trade, business, and pro- fessional concerns in Albany as part time training centers. In this way Albany boys are trained in Albany businesses for Albany iobs. In our community there is an oppor- tunity for the placement of a few yocationally trained students in a single trade or oc- cupation. To meet this need the Trade and lndustry program became o part of the schools. The Coordinator supervises this program and handles the related class sub- jects. This classwork is closely related to the practical work training they receive on the iob. I BOYS ENTERTAIN BOSSES Booster Fiisthuriu, Long, Gray, Mallet, Haas, Thompson, Reid, Wilson, Lovejoy, Guyton, Zehr, Lammers, Howe Larson, Hough, Davis, Vance, Herr, Philips, Derdick, Knadell, Jenkins Because of the untiring efforts of the spirited members of the Booster Club, the athletic enthusiasm of Albany High School was displayed at every football, basketball, and baseball game in which our teams partlcipated. At all home games the Booster Club occupied a special section of the bleachers and set an example, characteristic of Albany High School spirit. The group also managed to attend out-of-town games by pooling cars and chartering busses. The club wasted by three vivacious personalities, who made up the yell-leader staff. To Jim Derdick, Bar- bara Knadell, and Paul Jenkins the students of Albany High say "hats off, for a swell perforrnance-." ' The officers for the year were Jim Derdick, president, Wendell Zehr, vice president, and Dorinne Eastburn, secretar . Miss Herr was adviser. Y . Deidick, lCnodellg1Jenlcins all LCGJZYS lst Row, Elder, Newton, Stuart, Burch, Goin W., Goin A., Vollstedt, Muller, Muller, Janata, Mayfield, Ruddick Crzi Row llcirri, Band, Wdnmr, Koch, Berry, Culbertson, Swander, Vofderstrasse, Scott, Wamsley, U1-ii" "N if, is kvfsf, Vlvzr ,L Con 3rd Pow, Miller, Douglas, Lines, WOQY, Kiler, Sherby, Cade, Adkins, Drushella, Loveioy, Marsh, Kouns, Hughsan, Kutsch, Clausen, Welbes. During The past year, the Albany F. F. A. has received more honors than in any other year. The officers were, Harold Whitaker, president, Wayne Goin, vice-president, Bob Burch, secretary, Wendell Zehr, treasurer, Arden Goin, reporter, Jack Grenz, Gene Muller, Rex Vollstedt, Bill Muller, executive committee. The Albany chapter won The G. E. award for The second consecutive year, together with The twelve other outstanding F. F. A. chapters in The nation. The sectional Parliamentary Contest was held at Albany, with seven Teams partici- pating. The Albany Team placed first, automatically giving Them The right to participate in The State Parliamentary Contest, held at Salem during The State F. F. A. Convention. ln this contest, the Albany team again placed first. This is The first State Parliamentary Contest award Albany has won. Kasper Vorderstrasse placed second in the Public Speaking Contest held at Cottage Grove. At The sectional contest in Cottage Grove, the following placed in the different contests: Lloyd Loveioy, acetylene welding, John Koch, first, seed identification, Wayne Goin, second, harmonica, Richard Stewart, third, Ag. math. The boys harvested fifty tons of cannery corn, and one hundred thousand straw- berry plants. The chapter gathered twenty Tons of scrap-paper. CONGRATS, BOYS SEATTLE BOUND . . PARLIAMENTARIANS .... THE ORATOR James Ammon was the national champion of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association. He was the tirst national champion west ot the Mississippi River, Ammon received 5500.00 prize money, plus an expense-paid trip to Cincinnatti. Jack Grenz, regional champion, was awarded 5200.00 and a trip to Cincinnatti, paid by the business men of Albany. John Welbes, local chapter adviser, accompanied the boys. The Albany F. F. A. Stock-judging leunl composed of Merlin Marsh, John Koch, Jack Grenz, and Georg Grenz, alternate, won the Willamette Valley Stock Judging Contest, held at Canby. On December 20, 1945, the 15th Annual Parent and Son Banquet was held in the High School Gym, with approximately 200 students, parents, and guests attending. Rex Putnam, state superintendent, was guest speaker. Letters were awarded to out- standing members ot the local chapter. The First Annual Bred Gilt Sale sponsored by the Albany F. F. A. was held in the Albany School Gymnasium. The pigs sold at the average ot sixty dollars each. One of the outstanding events at the year was the trip to Seattle, Wash., and the Carnation Farms. Thirty-one boys and Mr. Welbes made the trip. The boys visited many places including the Carnation Farms, Albers Mills, and various places in and near Seattle. The T946 State Convention was held in Salem at the Capitol. Seven members won their Oregon Farmer degrees. These were Harold Whitaker, Wayne Goin, Jack Grenz, John Koch, Lloyd Loveioy, and Kasper Vorderstrasse. For the seventh consecu- tive year the Albany chapter has won the Keystone Award. This year the Cooley Memorial plaque was awarded to Albany, as the outstanding Keystone Chapter. One of the outstanding events was the winning of the State Por- liarnentory Contest. Wayne Goin and Jack Grenz were possible candidates for state secretary. ' The highlight of the convention was Mr. Welbes' attack ot the mumps. Latin lst Row: Talbott, Marquis, Kamph, Trask, Moore, Tedisch, Williamson, Gillespie, Lucht, Baxter 2nd Row, Cawlfield, Stordahl, Johnson, White, Cooper, Banks, Haberle, Rowlee. Peck, Spence 3rd Row, Lcimmers, Mick, Reid, Miller, Eakin, Henry, E'der, Berry, Haglund Delving into the study of the ancient Romans to the extent of reading from scrolls indicates the interest shown by the students in Latin, The white togas, the laurel wreaths, and various other oddities were actually a result of the initiation of students taking first year Latin. The purpose of the group was to further interest in the study of the ancient Romans. The officers for the year were Elinore Williamson, president, Verdiene Lucht, vice president, Dick Reid, secretary-treasurer, and Glen Mick, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Spence was the adviser of the Latin Club. panish The intellectual promoters of good will of Albany High have formed a new organ- ization known as the Dondelinguist. Since the purpose of the club is to further interest in the Spanish speaking countries of the world, all who take the Spanish course hold membership. The officers for this school year are Ruth Schultz, president, Roberta Davis, vice president, Irene Tedisch, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Cheek, club reporter. Miss How- ard is the adviser. lst Row, Loraine, Kanney, Aylward, Mollett, Routtu, Millard 2nd Row: Schultz, Peacock, Lee, Lucht, Roth, Hurst, Philips 3rd Row, Haglund, Ragle, Nelson, Tedisch, Jenks, Kronsteiner, Byerley, Cheek, Knodell .,: . , :Vi lst Row: Bigelow, Martin, Jenks, Blohn, Barker, Jenkins, Garnmell, Sarchet, Harnish. 2nd Row: Berry, Knodell, Sprague, Groshong, Johnson, Schultz, Sherman, Strong. 3rd Row1 Walker, Cleaver, Marquis, Mere- dith, Sparks, Graham, Mollett. Ahhh! Music soothes the savage beast, and what music is more soothing than that presented by the Albany High School orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Sarchet, the orchestra played for many different events such as the class plays, the operetta, the annual Carnival Queen's Coronation, and commencement. The annual spring concert was also presented by the orchestra for the enioyment of the students, faculty, and townspeople. Officers for the musical group this year were Lucien Sprague, president, Myra Fern Walker, vice-president, Richard Jenks, secretary, and Margaret Strong, treasurer. Cafe Oh, Ohl Twelve o'clock, and here comes the hungry mob again, But everything is under control as Mrs, Kraft and her efficient group of "Cafeteriettes" go into action with the task of feeding about QOO students and faculty members daily. This group not only prepares food fit for a king, tive times a week, but also keeps our high school cafeteria spick and span and ready at any time for anyone's inspection Mcidi-il, Engel, Forkner, Leal, Lance, Willard, Kraft, Haas, Ruthruff ara,-V teria ' rm 15' ROW Bownmn, Sninnwra Hcrrrn, XNidn1er, Shumrzkfi. Berry, lflliiigson, Michele, Carnobell, Gammell iymndcrgsonf DUYHSV Holi' Eb, y, emi gow 5y,,,,,,,O,, JOh,..,,,t Montgomery, Lance, Siimth, Gillespe, Schmid' Borknfr Ciouspnr piC,,,,,V Cdiwi Qld Row Sorchet, Holt, Fisher, Harms, Purdy, Lllohir, Shiiniczlcer, Swander Mi, ROW: Noob' LOWOYV 5,,U,,,Oi4,,f Dfuoii ,miiljl Mcgcbgql., Sprague, Jenks, Phillips C1 I1 L Because of its willingness and readiness to play for any high school or community activity, the A. H. S. Band under the splendid leadership of Mr, Sarchet has earned ci splendid reputation among the students and residents of Albany. The band, as in previous years, is a very active and popular organization. Eager to back our athletic teams, the band played lor almost every home football and basket- ball game and for the rallies. The band was also on hand to welcome home the F. F. A. delegates upon their return from Ohio. This year the group played host at the Music Festival held in the A. l-l. S. audi- torium. Starting with an enrollment of twenty-fiye students, the band closed the year with a total of forty-five musical aspirants. Officers selected for the band were Allen Campbell, president, Elaine Bowman, vice-president, Janice Fisher, treasurer, and Malcolm Blohn, librarian. First Row: Dolmyer, Johnson, Victor, Telletson, Bowman, Hevvitt, Ingram, Long Second Row' Arp, Blankenbaker, Vollstedt, Strong, Wilson, Beckman, Larsen, Hickman, Goin, Williamson Holmes, Eastburn onor ociety A select group composed of i506 of the senior class for the Talcena Chapter of the National Honor Society. This organization was inaugurated at Albany High School in l933. Formal initiations ore held every fall and spring in oider to induct the newly-chosen members. Merri- bership is based on four points: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Scholarship pertains to the students' grades throughout high school. Leadership ts based on the oltices held either in or out of school. Character is iudged by the teachers, who submit their reports on prospective members, and service is based upon school and community undertakings. Each year the orgonizatzon presents on annual lvcinquet as one of its main activities. Throughout the year the Honor Society hos also sponsored noon movies, To promote training in leadership for more members' the society elects a set ot officers tor the two separate semesters, Serving as officers tor the first semester were Elinore Williamson, president, Ralph Larsen, vice-president, Pat Arp, secretary-treasurer, and Edna Dolmyer, sergeant-at-arms. During the second semester Ralph Larsen served as president, Edna Dolmyer, vice-president, Shirley Wilson, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Anderson, adviser. l Edith voiisfedi, Beckman Hnos Long Johnson Ingram Reiley Suylor y Victor VVilliunison Dovis Eusilaurn Gfxiiiluli- f - Knilcli ll Philips Riplli Vlfiilinf I' eventecn The odvisory boord for The Girls' Federofion is Composed oi seyenTeen girls. Since all The girls in school ore members oi The Girls! Federcnion, They olwoys choose seveinee girls To discuss Girls' Federofion business ond school problems. 'l7' meets every Tees- doy noon ond oTTendonce of These meefings is compulsory. ,s The officers ol 'l7' consisT of EdiTh VolsTedT, presidenig .leonneTTe Reiley, mice presi- denlg Lourel Soylor, secreToryg ond Lois Johnson, Treosorer. One of The oufsfonding sociol ocTiyiTies ol The yeor wos "l2hopsody in Pigskin," on oll-girl show sponsored by The Girls' Federonon. AnoTher highlight of The yeor Wos The Chrisimos Prom, "Condylond." Every yeor o giTT of Ten dollors is giyen To The most ouTsTonding girl in The senior class. This girl is chosen for leodership, personolify, friendliness, ond mos? import- onT of oll, her conTribuTion To The school. The ploces of The Ten groduofing seniors will be filled by seven girls from The sophomore closs ond Three girls from The junior closs. Pres TAKIN' IT EASY , .. 17" GALS AT NQQN gyvwv--L,-.-4 f ROU GH WOMENX 1 1 With their creed to "create, maintain, and extend, throughout the schoolland Dick Reid, President Robertson Hough i- Campbell Derdick X Eastburn Grenz . V Haley Hassman Holmes Jenkins Lovefgy Q Mick Workman Anderson Burch Ellklft Fiiltef K Guyton Jenks Kelty Lewelling McClosky R. Reid Q Saylor community, high standards of Christian character," the boys of the Albany Hi-Y Chapter carried on the unmarred record of monthly group church attendance. They introduced the opening invocations in the weekly assembly programs and demonstrated their eagerness to fulfill the purpose of the club. By selling football programs at the home games, the club not only performed a service for the school but also raised enough money to purchase three highly-blooded chickens for shipment to Mexico in fulfillment of its World Service obligation. The chickens, two hens and a cockerel, were purchased from the famous Hansen White Leghorn Forms in Corvallis. They were sent as a good will gift to Spencer D. Hatch, director of an agricultural development center in Mexico. The Hi-Y received statewide recognition for its actions, which involved much red-tape and time. The club also sponsored different activities such as a basket social, which is fast becoming an annual affair, a flag-raising ceremony at all the football games, a Dad's Night for the fathers of Hi-Y boys, and a schoolwide "Whiskerino." In addition to the chicken World Service contribution, the local Hi-Y also contribu- ted S75,00 in cash to the World Service program, Proving very successful were two meetings at which the boys met with the girls of the "l7," and the Lebanon Hi-Y group. The discussion of high school problems was the main point of both meetings. The officers heading the club in the past eventful year were Dick Reid, president, Bob Robertson, vice president, Bud Holmes, secretary, Jim Derdick, treasurer, Glen Mick, chaplain, and Larry Workman, sergeant-otvarms. The group's advisory board included Roy Nutting, Roy Collins, Spencer Long, Elmer Williamson, and Pat Downey. DICK I-IAS THINGS WELL IN HAND AT LAST .... MEXICO BOUND I-Il-Y GOES TO CI-IURCI-I WITH MOTHERS Marianne Beckman, Editor WHIRLWIND STAFF Gone are deadlines, scoops, and headache pills for another year with the last publication of the '45-'46 Whirlwind newspaper. "Creative expression and efficient lively news coverage" was the goal ot this year's paper staff. This was achieved through a five-column student publication, printed com- mercially every two weeks under the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Penland, the iournalistic adviser. Marianne Beckman served as Editor-in-chief this year. Edith Vallstedt was business manager, and Dean Gammel, sports editor. During the second semester Roberta Davis and Glenna Hurst were added to the staff as literary editor and mechanical editor, respectively. Quill 82 Scro lst Row: Hood, Mollett, Cheek, Hurst, White 2nd Row: Moore, Davis, Beckman, Vollstedt, Gray, Penland Quill and Scroll, an organization tor capable iournalists, was led this year by Myrna Moore, president, Edith Vollstedt, vice-president, and Judy Telletson, secretary- treasurer. Mrs, Penland is the adviser. An annual banquet was held at the Hotel Albany on March 26. Professor John Knight spoke on the topic, "What Are You Looking For?" Lillian Mollett, Glenna Hurst, Roberta Davis, Jean Gray, Verna White, Charmion Hood, and Bill Cheek were initiated into the Hudson-Penland Chapter this year. lst Row: D Willard, Strandt, Hood, Brenneman, White 2nd Row: Klutke, McNeil, Laveioy, Schneider, Hurst, Vollstedt, Gray 3rd Row: Ragle, Sheler, Davis, Patterson, Mollett, McDaniel, Cheek H fl V. Willard, Moore, Penland 4th Row: Gammell, Bussard, Beckman, o man, F. H. A. Girls The Future Homemakers of America is newly organized in Albany this year. In the previous years it was known as the Home Economics Club. Membership is open to any girl who has had one year of high school homemaking. The membership in the Albany chapter exceeds that of any other F, H. A, organization in the state. Starting the school year with a "bang," the F. H. A. collaborated with the F, F. A. boys in canning l,497 cans of prunes for the needy people of Europe. The girls also sold hot dogs at football games, prepared and served banquets, sponsored a "call bureau" for girls who will take care of children, and took part in the "World Christmas Festival" by sending gifts to the unfortunate people of war torn Europe. Taking charge of the properties and the property room was also a project of the F. H. A. This year Marian Metge was in charge and performed the tasks very efficiently. The officers for this year were Verda Anderson, president, Jeanette Hannon, vice- president, Elaine Widmer, secretary, Dorinne Eastburn, treasurerg Jean Adams, assistant treasurer, Pauline Morgan, custodian, Marian Metge, historiang Roberta Davis, social chairman, Myrna Moore, reporter, Glenna Hurst, song leader, and Ruth Schultz, mu- sician. Miss Hess is the adviser. CANNING .... CHAIR MANUFACTURING' I Girls' Vocationa lst Row: Spence, Bradley, Haas, Lacy, Hulburt 2nd Row: Osborne, Arp, Weis, Gamble, Kutsch 3rd Row: Cahill, Averyt, Burrelle "Heaven protects the woilcing gall!" During the past year Albany increased Heaven's responsibilities by l7 girls, when the Girls' Vocational Club was organized at our high school. During the first semester the girls worked a total of 6,902.5 hours tor an average wage of approximately 55 cents per hour. The employers of these girls have expressed in many ways their appreciation for the contribution which the students have made for the merchants and the community. The program was under the direction of Miss Spence. The officers for the year were Evelyn Bradley, president, Alene Haas, vice president, Edna Lea Lacey, secretary, Genevieve Kutsch, treasurer, and Pat Arp, reporter. THE WOIKIN' GALSH Larry Workman, President ssociated Bulldogs "A place where the discussion of problems and activities concerning the mole portion of the high school student body was carried on" might well describe the Associated Bulldog meetings. This organiz- ation was conducted by Larry Workman, president, Merlin Marsh, vice-president, and Bob Nissen, secretary. Mr. Otto was adviser. The slogan "Clean it up, and keep it clean" may be traced back to the Associated Bulldogs, who exerted every effort in an attempt to encourage the students to keep the school buildings and grounds free from an uncleonly appearance. Collaborating with the l-li-Y and other organizations, who furnished publicity, the Bulldog officers iourneyed to Eugene to inspect the Eugene High School, which has gained statewide recognition for its success in different clean-up programs. Upon returning, the boys reported to the different organizations. They ioined the Associated Bulldogs in backing the most successful clean-up campaign Albany High School has yet seen. Executive Council: Workman, Nissen, Marsh, Lovejoy, Otto Assembly Committee lst Row: Queener' Wilson, Philips, Eastburn 2nd Row: Reid, Nissen, Guyton, Jenkins, Ecistburn Another silence falls over the auditorium as Bob Nissen, top flight master of cere- monies and leader of the Assembly Committee, starts off the weekly program with a sharp gag. The group acts under the appointment of the Student Council and is responsible for all weekly and special assemblies, These have proved to be not only entertaining but also educational. The committee has received a great deal ot help from the local toastmasters' club, which has supplied many fine speakers, Hancllaoolc Committee With the aim of assisting those students new to our school, Volume Ill ol the Student Handbook was published as prescribed by the Student Associated Constitution adopted in May, 1945. The small, pocket-sized guide contains all necessary material concerning the tra' ditions, the organizations, and the spirit ot cooperation in Albany l-ligh. The '45 and '46 book was compiled and published under the supervision of the laculty adviser and the group's chairman, Glen Mick. Roth, Knodell, Holives, Mick, Eastburn ovie Plottnerl Brazeale, Grenz, Snyder, Swander, Nissen, Blohn, Bennett, McMorris, Hobbs, Wynd To fill a great need in our visual aid program, Mr. Wynd and Mr. Palmer organized a group of technical-minded young men dedicated tothe operation and upkeep ol the movie machines of the school. Weekly meetings, conducted by the president, Paul Heins, were devoted to the planning of noon movies and class instruction movies. Other officers for the year were Dave Hobbs and Don Mclvlorris, vice-president and secretary, respectively. ln case you have wondered how the activities and meetings of the past year were scheduled and posted in all the rooms of the school from week to week, just ask Myra Fern Walker and Bobbie Davis, the two girls who compose the interactivity committee. The plan of the committee was to avoid the conflict of club meetings and activities, which were carried on during the past year. Because of the fine work of the girls, the work of scheduling was very successfully fulfilled. lnteractivity Committee Myra Fern Walker molce Eaters K9 lst Row: Cort, Kcney, iigner, McL.orrnack, Haglund 2nd Row: Cox, Hopkins, Henry, lleweling, Burford, Willard 3rd Row: Carrick, Koos, Hough, Simmons, Wltitriker, Clutter Known the students as the "smoke eaters," the student firemen strive to promote, maintain, and establish better facilities for fire control and student control in the halls and throughout the school. Led by their president, Jack McCormack, the boys kept all fire equipment in good Condition and saw that all fire drills were carried out effectively. Thanks to the social committee, Albany l-ligh School earned the reputation of a perfect host. Following nearly every home football and basketball game, this committee, di- rected by Marian Fortmiller as chairman, sponsored dances in the high school gym and invited the visiting team's student body as guests. ,The committee took complete charge of decorations, refreshments, and clean-up. Many favorable comments have been received from other schools concerning these student sponsored dances. Hassrnan, Fisher, Rowlee, Miller, Fortmiller lst Row: Wood, Michelson, Sitton, Christian, Heyerly, Blizard, Hannon, Stellmacher, Saylor, Haberle. 2nd Row: Forkner, Jenks, Hammer, Knight, Leuck, Mayer, Luther, Howard, Roth, Fullager 3rd Row: Routtu, Strong, Hough, l-lenshaw, Vancierfeen, Kronsteiner, Schultz, Bennett, Mathers, Carrick 4th Row: Ruark, Sapp, Haglund, Zarones, Grenz, Robertson, Tigner, Atkins, Burford, Miller The Chorus group, under the very capable direction of Mrs. Elene Nelson, once again presented a year's record of which they may well be proud. Among their many and varied undertakings was the music festival, an all-day event, for which the group received many favorable comments. Countless times the group's music was enioyed at our weekly assemblies, and on a few occasions they participated in programs over the local radio station. The excellent program of Christmas music prepared by the group for the Yuletide season was not presented this year because of unforseen circumstances. As usual the Chorus presented an annual operetta, which was acclaimed a great success because of the efforts of such musical thespians as Myrna Blizard, Ruth Schultz, Glenna Hurst, Mabel Luther, Bob Robertson, Justin Miller, and Richard Zarones. The enactment was entitled "Pirates of Penzance." lst Row: Blackburn, Stauffer, Haun, Bigelow, Jordan, Janota, Opbroek 2nd Row: D, Guild, R. Guild, Strong, Corbit, Kanopa, Phelps, Erb 3rd Row: Spreen, Willard, Ahart, l-laglund, Vloedman, Williams, McNeil, Salvon ""s. .Vx ' AY.-rf. 1- K, X P 3 4 2 fl? Xi-L yi! lgiix 17 o I ,Is 'I pr r B '+I lf' NKKXX M x .fs N1 Xi WW? . - Si X N-.59 .' , 675 , my inf, -f .,1,', ,Q ..,f!7jfi -Lvl 5 if 5 X 0 v f 'r 1' -- N f I I . . i 1 'QI 1 L "Q , 0. 'LEA U it Q .U 1 :l g :iw k ,, . L jg i, I 3' In ' A rf ' I '-5 'lla '. 1' u 41" N'-" ' 'Y .'1n'.'- Q :iii -.fl ,131 ' . nj ,- V ,,M,"1. Q ,f" J Q 1 " . '? Mig, 'K D Jg,5'- - 1: 1,-'A-'Y ag f f Aly -""" J.. - A ,f A' , 3 . I 'I fi Y is 'JA . , 3 0 If N 4 V f ' Q . lf' ' ' - A'F A I if I -f-A 1 ' A .N.. lf- gun 1.8 Q . ,, " 1,1 ,fifffiv .V . I .1 -tx 7 5 sz, Q "1 'AZLI' - F! ' X lf .' x A f'h .., V - .0 v Q-Ziff? "-----TT. M04 ' it i..,,i-F-A M X fs-. - +V' . 6 X A 1 N AQ ' N1 'xYif'fAxz' X-3 IQ x '5 xii I Xb TX, ff-:ltr J- . h I: ' NX f xx -1 x - X ,ng V w. H xfgffxyx :jk E XX - ' 'fgggfy' , U l ' kg, X 1 x by X Cx fi s C l x A 'kf' . . 1 LBUUNG SET VOR PN XMLJ YKZPXK M I 'fl A G If if J N ' ff. THEY CAN -K, B5 B FA 1 N X R? XY 0 .5 1 . 9 f ,rn ,, 025' W? ,' I' 7:53 rf ..,v'.-sf N ,Juv ,, , 5 A Nj." f 1 Q ', .1 ? Mizz' ng, ,I 017, fig Q N." ,Levi 1 QQ v", 'Ut Qi' 'de bf 54, na E? N M .v, X55 M- V. N 0 N -3 T I .F .s --..- L CROONE RS SopI1om ore Initiation HOLD m 1 , , E FELL FO RIT.. SHAMPOOY 1 SENIQR DANCE ll H Rlmpsocly In Pigskin I THEY'R SENIORS WIN BQND DRIVE 3 7-Y HXIUI v --f ' i V I - HIXIVC V - Q. Q3 PCQS My ACH xN'BACK uyou Canyt Take It With youu JIGGERS, THE COPS!! EREST NG? ON YOUR 'Y OES A FITTING END , gums -W SANTA vxsws G. A A FUTURE FAR . .W Wwwmzwxwrwf MERS ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET -.QTA LOOK VVHO'S DOING THE WORK SOMETHING DIFFERENT! l l SUP I- 0 OUR FAITHFUL ROOTING SECTION Talent Assembly llnn....,.... 1-1- SQUDA-US LN A TOUCH or om RQME 4.4: - i .11- ARNA gnc:-MD AND M NADINE E'X'TEf?Tf-W5 O4 SYXO P THE GAGMAN? TP ? 7 l f. V S Q.: 3 I www V, A PY I 'lc' ' 1,1 1 PIECES OF BREAD -ui: POSSUM HUNT SITUATION NORMAL I I . . I ALL FOULED UP ll., -'-I II-IE FAMILY REUNION "S AFU" ,.,-L-,, .ywmlfylz ,uf I THE ORATORS Q.- 'T 7, . yi Q, - E f 1 A ,K H, ! if P? ".V. ' P ratorica Contest 1 ju- A4 VVKIKNJ1 -V- QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATES FHA INITIATION CONGRATULATIONS EIWNG Quai M, i swims 11' 'X wdliw' ., Q 5u,,,,,f x9 V? E 2 QE!! I WW, Q .wig 4 V if 3 ' ,MS . w.. gf ,gf X if az QA, 44:53 " M t.x, . X, sg .V M A -. - sh f 2 ' xNl?iSfw -' - , HE,3f?5Z'T44lx5Q'3x' Q: X . H?" ' .T ix . ., 1' 1 . .jgsfin-1 PX api f. 1,wfQ ff, A A qu -an QQQQM T mg 32 kwin gi-W2 K QW' ani K , ., N . x , 553,35 3 . X .hI, Q4 aw x we xx Make ay for the ueen Tocla l The audience was hushed as the student body president Don Eastburn, pronounced the words, "I crown thee, Queen Betty ll, to rule over the Alloany High School Carousel at l946," The enthusiastic audience saw petite Queen Betty and her charming court ot eight princesses and their escorts in all their splendor. Everyone then settled back tor an evening of entertainment on the first night at the eventful two-day Carousel. A program ot music and dancing was presented in honor of the queen. A Queen's Ball followed immediately, with all the guests invited. The festivities revived early on Friday morning as the annual "Loud Sock Day Parade" wound its colorful way through the streets ot Albany. Each home room entered on elaborate float. ln the after- noon a track meet was held, with our team the victors over our traditional rival, Corvallis. The entertainment in the evening brought a capacity crowd of thirteen hundred to the auditorium to witness the class plays, written and directed by the students. The seniors won with their clever portrayal of looking back on the years through a huge Annual The juniors were rated second on their oetic A P drama, entitled "Courtin'." The sophomores tollowed a close third with their fantastic f'Trip to Mars." An inter-class "sing" was held while the audience waited tensely for the decision of the iudges. The re- mainder ot the evening was spent in enjoying the carnival concessions in the halls. wmmg, , 1 A mi y Q 1 WAX f as ., Q. 9' X. AW N, r'HSw?Mf ,ay- r 'QM Nu. NM XX ya X V xx iw! x Y Q' . - -:-- 'Y Sw Laws, , W K H ,M gi' .1 X if N' RZ R awk 5 f Sf ,W will mg. Q . xt , M QNX? .Q - fx XX' J XS "Nu fs way W Q SQ izvg' 7 X -tll ' K '. - ' Q Q 1 E A Wifi W 2.33 Ti K RKWQR X 515 . s Nm, X wg fku SQ if S 5 . v if? E ' Qvlfwf ,. J M 5 f N S Qs 5-S? Aw. if ig vrxax Wi? M.. 8 ,J r 5 R 1? . fl ,.., , A is 4 K -,A, ' ,.,:.. gggw ,-Ei . qt Q , we .. X X i, W ' ' M ' ,I 1,1 M 5 Q N .. W will ' 'h y 5 Q, 1 1:1 'R 3 4 5 Qi 1, S ,fu X3 ? NR 1, PROOF POSITIVE AT LA S I!! THROUGH THESE PORTALS THEY PASS FOR THE LAST TIME ,, 1 lbw W 133' L' , 4 if, ' 1 'ASQ ' , - ,- i..?.f.l.!s Z vxgpr'-af AWAA . I 5 x fr E 4 ."' ,"fr., f in. 'D - ,...,..-m-- y..-faq COACHE COACH COLLINS, our new baseball mentor, hails from Curren County, California, where he attended Curren County Union High School. After graduation from high school, he attended the University of Oregon, where he majored in history and eco- nomics. Coach Collins gained coaching experience when he played semi-pro baseball in California. COACH HUNSAKER-our new football and basketball coach, came to us from Rupert, Idaho, where he had coached for two years. Coach Hunsaker attended Box Elder High School, Bingham City, Utah. While he was in high school, he was a three-sport letterman in football, basketball, and base- ball, He attended Utah State College, maioring in English, and minoring in P. E. In college he was a letter-winner in two sports: football and basketball. Coach Hunsaker has had seven years of experience behind him, coaching two years in Utah and five years in Idaho. At Downery, Idaho, in l939, he led a state champion basketball team. COACH MARTIN-Three years ago Coach Martin came to us from Redmond, Ore- gon, as headibasketball and track coach, and the chief of the Physical Education De- partment. But this year most of Coach Martin's time is devoted to the Physical Education Department and the track team. Mr. Martin also had charge of the very fine "B" squad basketball team. The coach has built up the Physical Ed. Department so that it is one of the best in the state. He is also in charge of the intramural program which had a very successful season. Cort Olson Smith Hoglund Barker Stfykef Allen Kelty Holmes Lewelling FOOTB LL ALBANY T9 - LEBANON 7 The victory-starved Albany Bulldogs, thwarted all season from notching a victory, rose from the depths an November 2, to flow over the Lebanon Warriors l9 to 7. After the opening kickoff, Albany drove straight down the field to have Allen drive for a score. Attempted conversion was low. At the start of the second period, Koos pushed over. The chance for the extra point was wide, and Albany led T2 to O. Lebanon scored in the third period on two long passes. In the fourth period Allen threw a long, high, wobbly pass into the end zone, where Workman did a iuggling act to bring it in. It was a beautiful catch taken from Lebanon pass defenders. Allen converted and the Bulldogs won lf? to 7, ALBANY 0 - CORVALLIS T9 A heavy opponent with more experience and drive proved too much for the Albany Bulldogs as they dropped a lf? to O decision to the Corvallis Spartans on a wet Hudson Field before an almost capacity crowd. It was the 35th annual Armistice Day struggle. The visitors from across the river pushed across their first tally with but a few minutes played in the first quarter. They scored another near the end of the second and the final in the third quarter, Albany's only real opportunity to score happened when the Bulldogs took a punt on their own AO. Allen took the ball to the Corvallis 39. Kaos and Smith went to the 27 for a first down. Then Kaos passed to Workman who lateralled to Smith, who drove to the l2. Workman, on an end-around, went to the 7, Allen to the 2, and Smith to the 6 inch line. Then Albany lost the ball on downs, This was the last game for three seniors: Larry Workman and Merlin Marsh, CO- captainsf and Bob Hoglund. Hunsoker Edwards Cox Workman Marsh ' Muller Kemmllng Goin Siffon Carnck Koo, Albany O - Medford 68 Albany 2 - Bend I3 Albany O - North Bend 27 Albany O - Springfield I4 Albany O - Salem I4 Albany 19 - Lebanon 7 Vance Albany 0 - Eugene 7 Albany O - Corvallis 19 151 Row: Vance, Nlssen, Reeser, Edwards, Cox, Kaos, Goin, Workman, Corrirk, Muller 2nd Row: Gamrnell, Groesbeck, Smith, Hough, Brazeale, Ragle, Allen, Haglund, Slrton, Barker Miller 3rd Row: Shields, Miller, Marsh, Stryker, Cort, Kemmellng, Kelty, Workman, Olson, Hunsaker BASKETBALL lsl Row: Marsh, Fisher, Easrburn, Allen, Muller, Edwards 2nd Row: Workman, Hassman, Whitaker, Heins, Kelty, Reeser, Hunsalcer The Bulldogs enioyed their best season of basketball in many years, winning T2 and losing 14 games. Getting off to a slow start, because of the flu epidemic, the team did not hit its best pace until late in the season, when the Bulldogs won 7 of their last ll games. In the district play Albany finished third with 5 wins and 3 defeats, I by Corvallis and 2 by Lebanon. The Bulldogs' scoring for the season amounted to 949 points for an average of 34.2 points per game. Our opponents netted 977 points for an average of 35.2 points per game. Two weekend trips highlighted our season this year. One trip was to Bend and the other was to southern Oregon, where we played Klamath Falls and Ashland. Eastburn, Workman, and Hassman shared the co-captain duties for the season. Al Hassman was voted the player who contributed the most for basketball this year. He received the Pat Downey trophy for this achievement. Eastburn-Senior, guard, clever ball-handler, dropped in points when needed. Workman-Senior, forward, aggressive on the backboard. Hassman-Senior, center, 6'4" tall, improved throughout the season, high on the scoring list, best all-around player. Edwards-Junior, guard, good ball-handler, very fast, scored from out front, good defensive player. Heins-Junior, guard, excellent shot, outstanding offensive, comer in basketball. Kelty-Junior, forward, scrappy at all times, good shot. Whitaker-Senior,center, 6'4" tall, inexperienced, but good on the backboards. Allen-Junior, guard, aggressive player, good on the backboards. 4 Muller-Junior, guard, first year, very fast, plenty rugged, good scorer. Reeser-Junior, guard, not a letter winner, but showed flashes of form, good for next year. Fisher-Junior, guard, did not make a letter, but class ball-handler, should make the team next year. YAZI' ol lst Row: Schlegel, McCloskey, Merrill, Vance, Reid 2nd Raw: Hobbs, Smith, Wilson, Saylor, Simmons, Philips Coaches: Collins, Hunsaker, Martin The Albany High School "B" squad, under the tutorship of Coach Martin, finished a very successful basketball season with a record ol I4 wins and 7 defeats. The "Bullpups" outscored their opponents 536 points to 500 points-an average of 27.5 points per game for them and 23.5 for their opponents, The members ot the squad were Clifford Smith, Roger Reid, Norman Saylor, Dave Hobbs, .lim Vance, Lean Merrill, Darrel Wilson, John Simmons, Jerry Phillips, Sam Erb, and Harold McCloskey. These boys will be awarded numerals for their outstanding playing in "B" squad basketball. Roger Reid received the Pat Downey Award for contributing most to basketball this year. ll H The Order ol 'A' is made up ol all lettermen ol fnaior sports of Albany High School. The major sports are football, basketball, baseball, and track, The Order of 'A' is one of the more active organizations ol the school. The members tclre charge of the annual Carnival Parade and tlie Kangaroo Court each year. lst Row: 2nd Raw: 3rd Row. 4th Row. Eastburn, Cort, Vance, Edwards, Cox, Allen, Reid Carrick, Marsh, Strylcer, Kelty, Miller, Muller, Zehr Holmes, Steckly, l-lassman, Robertson, VVorlcman, Dickson Mick, Heins, Goin, Koos Sitton, Haglurid, Kemnieling, Hunscilxcr . ' , K V , , , lst Rowz Lewelling, Fisher, Whitaker, Eastburn, Ohling, Edwaras, Holmes, Mgr. 2nd Row: Burch, Steclcley, Allen, Robertson, Wagner, Guinn 3rd Row: Ryan, Kennel, Porter, Hassnian lWorkman, Ealcin, Fortier BASEBALL ,45 Under the able tutorage of Al Fortier and Coach Ryan, the Albany l945 Baseball nine had a fairly su fezstul season, for they won four and lost six games. Albany had a fair hitting team with ai. average of .2l6, but the Bulldogs couldn't get the hits when they counted. Big Paul Kennel was the outstanding player of the season. He pitched two l-hit games: one against Salem, and the other against Lebanon. In six innings against Sweet Home he pitched no-run, no-hit ball until he was takennout in the sixth. One of the best games of the season the Axemen battled eleven innings before that game was Larry Workman's long home Don Allen was the leading hitter for Ohling was next with .296 average. occurred at Eugene when the Bulldogs and the Axemen won 3 to 2. The highlight of run over the center fielder's head. the Bulldogs with a .360 average. Swede This was the last year for Ohling, Kennel, and Eakin. 535.23 . 21552 T 'f f . lst Row: Reid, Fisher, Eastburn, Vance, Edwards 2nd Row: Hobbs, Burch, Allen, Whitaker, Long, Strong 3rd Row: Collins, Olson, Workman, Hassmon, Robertson, Guinn, Steckley ASEBALL '46 The Albany High School Bulldogs triumphantly opened their baseball season on April l5, when they defeated the Lebanon Warriors 5-2. lt was a pitchers' duel all the way between Ken Steckly of Albany and Joe Elkins of Lebanon. A day later the Bulldogs defeated n very determined Salem Viking squad 4-3. .l. C. Guinn held the Vikings to 5 huts in producing the win. The Albany players have their veteran infield back this year with Don Allen behind the plate, Al Hassman at first, Allen Edwards at second, Don Eastburn at shortg and Larry Workman at third. Bob Robertson, Jirn Vance, and Bob Burch are patrolling the outer gardens. The remainder of the schedule includes: April l8 Springfield there. May Salem here. April 22 Corvallis there. May Sweet Home here April 26 Eugene there. May Eugene here. April 27 O. S. C. Rooks there. May Lebanon there. April 30 Sweet Home there. May O. S. C. Rooks h May 7 Corvallis here. May Springfield here i,zi ' 1" ,. lsf Row, McCormack, Smith, Miller, McCloskey, Goin, Derdick, Allen 2nd Row: C. Martin, Shields, Cort, Barker, Workman, Kelty, Ke-mmling TRACK '45 The i945 Albany High School track team was under the supervision of Coach Clyde Martin. The team had four meets, one with Corvallis, one with Salem, the No Name meet at Eugene, and the district meet at Corvallis. These three boys qualified for the state meet, Norval Hadley, a pole vaulter, Loren Kreger, a miler, and Ossie Ruckert. Ruckert came in third in the hurdles at the state meet. The other boys who made their letters were Art Copeland, pole vaulter and shot- put artist, Earl Roth, a sprinter, Jack Kalina, a high iumper, Bob Govro, the iavelin, Darwin Dickson, a half miler, and Wendel Zehr, a quarter miler. Justin Miller, a fresh- man, ran the 440, Clifford Simth, also a freshman, was a sprinter, and Jerry Gregerson was the team manager. The boys who were on the squad but did not make letters were Marsh, Kelty, Goin, Swander, Adkins, Nissen, Jenkins, Derdick, Workman, and Lovejoy. All these boys will form the nucleus around the tour lettermen, Zehr, Smith, Miller, and Dickson, who will be back next year. lst Row: Sprague, Johnson, Drushella, Henry, Dombrowsky, Young, Leabo, Wilson, Workman, Cort 2nd Row: Blankenbaker, Henshow, Derdick, McCormack, Shields, Miller, Smith, Barker, Kelty, Kemmltn Goin, Draper, Holmes 3rd Row: Zarones, Hobbs, Philips, Swander, Ragle, McCloskey, Crites, Heins, Allen, Graber, Martin 4th Row: Erb, Martin, Hauser, Haines, Saylor, Heins, Simmons, Driscoll, Sowler, Wimer TRACK '46 The 1946 Edition of the Albany High School track squad got its first taste of com- petition at Corvallis on March 27. This was a triangular meet for Albany, Corvallis, and Springfield. The boys did very well, considering the fact that it was their first competition. Justin Miller took second in the 440, Darwin Dickson second in the mile, Ralph Barker, third in the 100 yard dash, Lester Kemmling 3rd in the shot. Dart Goin gained first in the 880, and Larry Workman took first in the 120 high hurdles, and he tied for first in the high iump. Albany has a very fine track team this year with many freshmen and sophomores bidding for spots on the team. Several freshmen are bringing themselves forth in great style and will be something to watch in the future. The remainder of the track schedule: April 19. Dual meet with Corvallis at Corvallis. April 26 Big Six at Salem. May 3. Springfield, Corvallis, Albany at Albany. May 10. District 7 at Corvallis. May 17. State meet at Corvallis. Intramural This year the intramural program of Al- bany High School has been the best in many years. Under the supervision of Coach Martin and Bob Robertson, the boys had a program that was varied in every respect. First on the schedule was volleyball and cross-country. Volleyball got off to a slow start, but near the end of the season the competition was very keen. The Curfew Kids took the major league championship, and the Supermice, the minor league. The two cross-country runs were very enlightening. The first meet was with Springfield. Albany took the junior division, and Springfield the senior division. On Armistice Day the boys had an inter-school meet. Bill Swander came out first in this event. The next sport on the docket was basketball, which was the major sport of the year. The Cob'S Specials of the minor league rolled through the regular season undefeated. They played and defeated the Curfew Kids, the major league champs. Then the major league selected an all-star team. They played the Cob's Specials and were defeated. The Cob's Specials finished the season with l4 wins and no defeats. Boxing, wrestling, golf, softball, and tennis followed, in that order. This year the new point system was brought into effect. Points were given to teams for competition in the league and were awarded also to individuals for individual competition. PING PONG CHAMPS COB SPECIALS - MINOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL CHAMPS H Whitaker, B. Swander 'vlcCloskey, Westbrook, Guyton, Kaney, McMorris, Le-welling, Kenagy BOARD OF DIRECTORS lst Row: C, Mortm, Cort, Hems, Robertson, Merrill, Otto 2nd Row: Edwards, Guyton, Burford, Marsh, Burch FREE THROW CONTEST Whitaker, Swcmder, Dimick, Burford, Cronfill CURFEW KIDS - MAJOR LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Adkins, Martin, Burford, Horn, Dimick G.A. . "Be there by six or else" was told to the auaking neophytes by their superiors at the initiation for the exalted position of membership in G. A. A. Amid many aching muscles this ceremony was accomplished. Albany was invited to Salem to a play day, Albany, in turn, had one to which McMinnville, Lebanon, Jefferson, and Salem were invited, These were very successful, and we hope to have many more. Among the other social events the annual Spinsters' Skip, known this year as "Spring Fling," proved successful. Other activities included G. A, A. pot-luck dinners, the council's trip to Hoodoo Ski bowl, and a trip tothe coast, Under the capable guidance of Miss Herr as adviser and Fern Ingram as president the year added another to its long line of successes achieved by G. A, A, Other of- ficers included Elinor Hewitt, vice president, Alene Haas, secretary, Elaine Bowman, treasurer, and Edna Dolmyer, sergeant at arms, The council consisted of Elinore Williamson, archery, Helen Horton, badminton, Delores Densmore, basketball, Donna Trask, biking, Elaine Widmer, bowling, Jean Gray, golf, Pauline Morgan, hiking, Glenna Hurst, horseback riding, Norma Miller, ping pong, Marianne Beckman, ring hockey, Jane Gamble, skating, Betty Seovy, softball, Barbara Knodell, swimming, Laurel Saylor, tennis, and Roberta Davis, volleyball. MISS HERR "Who's Gym?" you ask. She is a friend to all as well as a teacher, doctor, and adviser. Her un- usual athletic skill does not surpass her pleasing personality and her talent for understanding girls. With her untiring pep, she has served in an ad- visory capacity for the Booster Club and for the G. A. A. This year, she has the honor of serving on two state committees for women's basketball and improvement of physical rooms and play areas. We are very proud, as well as fond, of Gym, and we hope she will have many more successfu years at Albany High School. lst Row: Herr, Densrrore, Hewitt, Haas, lngram, Bowman, Dolmyer 2nd Row: Gamble, Seovy, Gray, Beckman, Saylor, Horton, Moore 3rd Row: Knodell, Davis, Widrner, Miller, Morgan, Trasla, Williamson Sounds of f'Whom did you vote far?" were heard coming from the gym one bright and shiny day. This referred to the voting for the four most outstanding girls in scholar- ship and leadership as well as in athletics. . Heading the list is talented Fern Ingram, president of G. A. A. For four years she has been such an active member that she has been on most of the all-star teams. As a sophomore she was chosen not only a custodian of the class money but also a member of "l7." The Honor Society claimed her when she was a junior. She is now secretary of the Student Book Guild. Another well-known personality of this quartet is Marianne Beckman. She has been outstanding in the field of iournalism as well as in athletics. She has been editor of the Whirlwind during '45, '46 and is on active member of Quiil and Scroll. As c iunior she became vice president of G. A. A. and was elected to the Honor Society and "l7." She is treasurer of the Literary Explorers. Attractive Elinor Hewitt is another girl who rates high with her fellow students. Her personality is versatile, for it includes dramatics, athletics, and scholarship, in recog- nition of which she was elected to Honor Society. .During her senior year she became well known tothe girls through her work as vice president of G. A. A. She is also on the Annual staff. Last on the list, but by no means the least, is tiny, vivacious Delores Densmore. Many times she has rallied the spirits of a losing team in various sports. True to her lively nature she was a iunior livewire and is now on the G. A. A. Council as well as on many all-star teams. She also belongs to the Secretarial Club and Home Ec. Club. The girls of G. A. A. should be congratulated upon their wise selection of girls as typical of their ideals. OLIVE BRANCHERS Beckman, Hewitt, Densmore, Ingram OOPS! ! HIGH STEPPER 1 POINT . . GIRLS' SPORTS AREN'T ALL BABIES WHAT FOOD, WHAT GIRLS! ! I HIT IT! OW! MY LEG COME OINLGIRLS . . . 9 Aix , 45, . X. ' .ii .- f . ,1-H:-2 . :ri 51--JkL,,.,Lf-U'P- 1, Q.. ,I ,Avi-5, , . - .ff-'.', ,- ' ' , , , V . '-If M vb " 1-fir" V- -ua' A A fZ?:'ffrf' ' MW W-7. 2"f .. 'i .J - O f -.-,N ww f . ..r- -,.,.f hw. .- .+ 'L ff ,JF -.1-,riff-v J' 1- 5 l.: F-f' ' , J' f, ' -- 1 .r . . 3: '-.J'Z2'ff4l" 'r , "' .ha if 1 -,GLN . H - -. 'L jr:..p .g - '..g : u Q. ,M :ww -f, , f,'4.4,,1.M.fv,+1:Vl,l.-i 1 if-.L,t:g.44, - - 'JA ..-1, . L yxttm. 4,118 . 47" , ., ' -.-- l'1.f " 1210 '. f' ' -.r",p4H-'1,f-'V'-P7-'I T .s..4f,'l ,V ' If gy H ' u5,f'Jjg. .'-QM, .-.'ffQ5-m-- - ,, . 3 . , x , wzaftr.-,f,,ya, V I , . , ff ,LI , ,Q V,. ,. ..,, f,,. -A 1 I Q ,rf-" .U'+.-q,,,i: ,ggi--, iff- ,, y '. . ,, l' ' ',.-14,1 1 .r E ,,f...z'f" ' fx ' ' 'I Mglfkffl ,+ :Pj ' IZ 1',:JAzf". ' . N . ,. W if HAMn.'roN's THE HOME-OWNED STORE SINCE 1898 "Where You Find Nationally Advertised Ladies' Apparel and Home Finishing" We Wish to Extend Our Congratulations to Each of the "Class of l946" Warner Hardware Co. l Montgomery Ward's Your Marshall-Wells store i ALBANY srons in Albany 330 W. First Street Phone 331-J Second and Broadalbin l ICE CREAM E and CANDY "Thai Pledges" l THE KARMELKORN SHOP 22555 West First Street 0 Fountain STORE , Gifts 0 Prescriptions -VARIETY MERCHANDISE- Calavan s Drug Store John Baines 122 W. First BEN FRANKLIN For Life Insurance Information SEE .... Raymond Fisher Agency I' ' of D "'1F.IJ2?31Z",f 9 if ' if " Western Life Insurance Phone 1225 1 10 West Second St. Albany Be Seeing You in the Rose Room DOWN EY'S DINKEY DINER HOTEL ATI-1E Harry Roy Norris Albany s Men s and Boys Store 108 West Second Street J 5. x 'LL ui ir5 V I I I Complete Service for Your Car . O WILLARD BATTERIES O PENNSYLVANIA TIRES O MO-PAR PARTS O EVINRUDE MOTORS We Rebuild- O GENERATORS O STARTERS O CLUTCHES BROWN AUTO CO Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer for Albany and Linn County Hocken Hardware 0 Sport: ng Goods 0 Nason Paint Supplles -PAINTS -VARNISHES -LACQUERS 320 W. Second Street Phone Albany Cregon FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sundaes Sodas Sandwiches Other Fountain Items at THE CRAVMORE Murphy s Seed Store F C Mullen Seeds - Fertilizers - Horticultural Equipment - Garden and Poultry Supplies Where Quality Comes First First and Ferry Streets Phone 84 Albany Oregon ALBANY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Manufacturer of Lmn Butter and Ice Cream Phone Zl Second and Washington THE BULLDOG Right Across from Albany High School on Third Street Local and Long Distance Hauling Packing Crating Moving Agents for Lyon Van Lines Let Lyon Guard Your Goods STAR TRANSFER l I3 Lyon St Phone 366-J - I s 0 General and Heavy Hardware I3 , . o o o o o o O o Milkshakes First Because Its Finest . . fifllbl-ET A i o o z U I'l'l z U1 Z o o 2 0 :: H1 4 Il o l"" HI -I ALWAYS AT YOU R SFRVICE Bank of Albany Say if with owers Phone: Res. 765-R' Store 349 327 W, First Albany Ore. Congratulations to the Graduate Class of 46 We extend our sincere wishes for your future success and wish you all the luck in the world Darling s Bakery 2lO West First Street Phone l37 y Hurley s Drug Store Albany Oregon Whitman s Boxed Candy 0 Hugh Grade Cosmetics A Girl Never Forgets the Boy Who Remembers ALBANY surlan MARKETS l items- i GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES FRUITS BAKERY GOODS TOILETRIES REMEDIES SUNDRIES CANDIES TOBACCO -rr 5 E N1 JOHN LAMBERTY Manager' l I i 4 1 fl l l l I , l I . - 1 1 l 5 f 's Floral P. L iv . . , l 171 ' i l l l , , y 0 l i . I 0 o 0 0 - 0 , 0 0 0 i l , ' l The Ban studio 2 Store R I ea tcrs KEN CROSS Owner l2O W. First Phone 25 12.3 W F' t est Irs Albany, Oregon PARKER cf SMITH S W"""""""' D"'9 'il' CUMMINGS' TRANSFER Cf FUEL CO. M. o. WILKINSON, Prop. Local and Long Distance Hauling, Storage, Wood, Coal, Briquets, Sawdust, Fuel Oil We specialize in the moving of household goods, either local or long distances. A well trained staff with the most up to date equipment. "If you have Cummings do your moving, it will be the best move you have ever made." ARNETT'S Shoes - - - Blumbing-Sheet Metal and Electric Sales and Service shoes , , - Westinghouse Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paint Shges - - - Berkeley Water Systems 0 Roblee Shoes for Men 'O Air-Step For Women S 0 Buster Brown Shoes For Children S W LARSEN EUDORA H LARSEN 132 West First Street Albany Oregon I Long s Buster Brown Hosiery InfantsWear Variety shge sfgfe Merchandise 1 Gifts, Jewelry, Novelties, Cosmetics, NISSEN MOTOR CO. Q COMPLIMENTS . . Authorized Dealer AIbany, Oregon Telephone I2 I2I Lyon St. FERGUSON'S . . CONGRATULATIONS Men's TO THIS YEAR'S GRADUATES and Womcn's Albany Branch Wear THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK wr' PURT1..-XNIJ For Health For Fun 9 ,E-DJ, SKATE' r-3? Phone I227 If No Answer Call 864 Y 725 Montgomery Street THE SKATEWAY ROLLER RINK Q 5 . C 3 1, . 'L - ' For Skull - - - - f A ' 'UZ kb I c-4 C L E N E RS Cleafzmg - Dyemg- llfefafzolz Wor ,Jywwe , ... . .. .l 1',i'w Planti l305 E. 99 Highway Oflncc l22 S Ellsworth A 'fzaz ' PHONE 499 LOOK HERE I-Xu 1 Kim, or X M SENDtRS AND CO,lNC 0 Buyers of- SI-Il-IIJS-HAY FEEDS WUUI. AND MUHAIH CHAIN I5 'KKK UTHEN FARM CROPS 0 Sellers of- QEED AND FEED NEEDS FERTILIZERS TONICS ETC. M. SENDERS AND CO,INC 435 W. First Phone 48 Albany Ore. SERVE YOURSELF AND PAY LESS Payless Drug Store Drugs Tonletrnes Fountain TRIPPGTRIPP 40 YEARS IN REAL ESTATE Albany - Corvallis AW! l E ' U , if . K ,X 2, xx W I , l .4 l .v 025:-dv' g, 595 wi " L, A" I 53 ' or I I :sixty x., , X x ,rev .fu 3 ' lx l L' l A .v',v',, X S f-f X ,P MR. AND MRS. LESTER HORTON "YIIlz'll Hill :'.1'i:.!lu' I IBumwml-Il0l'1.lcl 2-9 I , Sp-an ' f - V cg. 4 - ll .1 ' ' 1- 1' KESSEY'S FLOWERS "Say lt With Kessey's Flowers" l 115 Broadalbin Phone 737 ALBANY Stores Also in Lebanon and Corvallis at i to-AEA drErn't'sEWsArEr'r - A i r PENNEY'S Sunnybrook Cafe l "As You Like lt" 1 IT ALWAYS PAYS CLAUDE and MARCEIL BUCKLER TO SHOP AT PENNEYS 338 W, First Phone 555 l l Grade A Pasteurized Milk Cream Homogenized Milk Albany Made Butter and lce Cream Eze Pineapple-Orange 4 CONGRATULATIONS an BEST WISHES T MOUNTAIN STATES 335, Powsn coMrANY l l o l 0 Cl y 0 l . i Vie 'fll R I C M 4 "A Self-Supporting, Tax-l eesel' S feafnefy 4' mgefqos , H H i Frager Furniture Co COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS YOUR G E STORE First and Lyon Streets Phone 1020 Albany Oregon , Paying Private Enter- eb prise STEEN BROS FOOD STORES Albany Or :gon Office and Sclwol Supplies tationcry anal Greeting Carcls Printing and Photo-Lithography AUTOGRAPHS H l . 6 K ' ',"wV' ' . 5" , , 1' , 4.6.-ry-V kv V.. Q f ,'-gv. , X ' X A ' P5 --f. -ri K . aT' Q 1 x, f -41, -FH --v -T I: -Y 'ur ' o Q N 5- CD 23 L 5 l 1 'v -eg AUTOGRAPHS f Q51 ..'S'4-Sf . 'f 4" -5 we-fl SWAN SONG "There's always time for everything,' Or so l've heard it told. But l'm a non-believer! Hear this tale I will unfold. Once I was care-free and gay, Life was iust a song. Since I was Editor of the Annual, Nothing could go wrong. - And then began the grinding toil I began to worry, Everyone seemed to cry at me to Hurry! Hurry! Hurry: Without the grand assistance Of Miss Chase and Mr. Wynd, Alas, I fear I would have gone Completely out of my mind. Bud Holmes has proved an ally In charge of photography. He has been my right hand man, An invaluable assistant to me To the staff and faculty, Go my sincere "Thank youl" Without their co-operation We never would he through, Now the Annual is finished, With the hope that it may be A book where we may go, Old memories there to see 1 -RJD The Editor-in-chief W 1 21"qi',' .V ...giwi ..L l .4,,.t,.,- ':.-1 -'T'::.?n2-'-4134 .':.1.,ag.1g'-:,.:f 13-- 4-g, .'-'.f4fQ1f1g.L 'w'i?"4fVV.I, V . ,.,.-VeVfi.-as-ff',':?'5,4'1s,'g:aie 2 "iii: .:','1' 5,155 . - 1,5 ,,V, -V:-'iw -V 4, , VE' Kay, .1-iivf? sf' VVf445?f+g. Vagzgxv u 'E awk-iH '.V 4 , V y K . j,, , .2 - ' mn MV, ' -,iggj f af -m. 4 2.. j:p.' -w ' "Vg: AA" 5,Qg,QZ4q,.5w..'5g'ap-LH,jgij-.Vgg '?-V"- k'V'4VSE?-?.f4"T'4f? fr V.fV'ffV-- 1' --- V2. 1--a..-f +4 V , V . "-'ff-'E i s V-i ' -.-f+?'.4z"i' . ff -- .V .- 53, ..,f' ri .' -:3g,4,Q-?,3'gg iz,-- nge ifgfai-ti'-rd' ' ... gg .. ' ' gg. 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