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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1923 volume:

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CXci r H LA irn tJb -A 2.L ? 7 lsr, WJX rriynuri.' c, ]'’' J-iiitdeL yS Jfy-w tylfuJjJh fJi S -Arl 2j- pJ A ydZ wJ O U | Q K) 9t+f4£jL ‘44- JUNE 1923 Annual publication of tltc .Albany l itjli diool tubent $oi g Albang, :: (Drcgon 6 The 1923 Whirlwind JW’Unn-it THAT this Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Whirlwind Annual should portray ac- curately the school life of the year just past and arouse incentive for increased develop- ment of school activities in old A. H. S. is the sincere ivish of the:— Nineteen Twenty-Three Whirlwind Staff The 1923 Whirlwind 7 Tike MV2 W ir VW Mias KANN IK Cl I ASK 9 The 1923 Whirlwind 'tu Jttiss Jtanrtie (Hljase Whose Kindness, Sympathy and Inspiration have never failed us, We Affectionately Dedicate this 1923 Whirlwind Annual 10 The 1023 Whirlwind .■’a. — MAYNARD BILYEU, ’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 11 3ln Jttenuunam The 1923 Whirlwind Contents • ®oari of «cation ITlic 3facultu Cljc Classes Alumni taff xcl]aiu es Asscmhlg (Organizations (Atljlctics 'ocictn Jttusie literary 3|okcs Akhrrtisfincnts The 1923 Whirl wind 13 HWrft of cation 14 The 1923 Whirl wind Virgil Calavan. 77?e 7.923 117;iriu ind D. D. Ilackleman, Clerk. I. McDowell. 16 The 1923 Whirlwind C. W. BOETTICHER, City School Superintendent. The 1923 Whirlwind (the Jfacultti 18 7'he 1923 Whirlwind Mr. E. A. HUDSON, Principal Senior High School. The 1923 Whirlwind 19 ; Miss RONALDA CAMERON Business English, Commercial Geo- graphy. Imiversity of Oregon. A. H. S., ’22-’23. Miss MARION STANFORD Biology French Albany College. Lenonan High School. A. H. S., ’18-’23. Miss VERA HORNER History, Civics. Oregon Agricultural College. Roseburg High. A. H. S., ’20-’23. 20 The 1923 Whirlwind ■— � ■ Mrs. ALICE COCKERLINE Bookkeeping. Holmes Business College. Behnke-Walker Business College. Instructor Albany College. A. H. S., ’20-’23. CaJL(4 . Miss FANNY CHASE Shorthand and Typewriting. University of Oregon. Albany College. Instructor of Newport High School A. H. S., ’18-’23. Miss MERLE McKELVEY History, Algebra. University of Oregon. Astoria High School. A. H. S., ’22-’23. I J . 1 1 The 1923 Whirl wind 21 €► Miss MILDRED DODDS Chemistry, Caesar, English. University of Oregon, ’21. A. H. S„ ’21-’23. Miss GLADYS MOORE English. Washington State College, ’20. A. H. S., ’20-’23. Miss BINA REEVES English, Teachers’ Training. Linfield College. Central Junior High School. A. H. S„ ’21-’23. % The 1923 Whirlwind 22 -- ISjiu. ’S ’ Miss MYRTLE WORLEY Mathematics. Albany College. Junior High School. A. H. S., ’18-’23. Miss ENA HUGHSON Penmanship. Zanerian College of Pen Art. Critic Teacher with A. N. Palmer Co. A. H. S., ’20-’23. Mr. W. H. HUDSON Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing. A. H. S., ’20-’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 23 Miss Helen lee Latin, History, English. Albany College. Cottage Grove. Stay ton. A. H. S., ’22-’23. Mrs. CHARLES CHILDS Dramatic Coach. Cheney Normal, Cheney, Wash. Emerson College of Oratory, Bos- ton, Mass. Hollywood High School. West Lake School for Girls. A. H. S., ’22-’23. Miss JEAN GRIMSHAW Domestic Art. Oregon Agricultural College. A. H. S., ’23. 24 The 1923 Whirlwind Miss MINNIE McCOURT Principal of Madison Junior High School. The 1923 Whirlwind 25 Miss LETTIE PRATT History, Science. Oregon Agricultural College. A. H. S„ ’20-’2M. Miss LOUISE NIMMO English. Monmouth Normal. Crawfordsville Union High School A. H. S„ ’21-’23. Mr. G. P. RONICKE Manual Training. University of Wyoming. Bancroft, Idaho. A. H. S„ ’22-’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 26 Mr. ERMINE GENTLE Dr. G. E. RIGGS Science. University of Oregon. A. H. S., ’21-’23. Health Officer. University of Oregon. Medical Corps, U. S. Army. School Health Officer, ’17-’23. Miss GLADYS REYNOLDS Domestic Science. Oregon Agricultural College. A. H. S., ’20-’23. The 1923 Whirlwind Miss ZETTA BUSH Physical Education. Oregon Agricultural College. A. H. S., ’20-’23. Mrs. ROY WORLEY Music. Palmer Conservatory of Music. A. H. S., ’22-’23. Mr. EDWIN WETMORE Director, A. H. S. Band. Foimer Director O. A. C. Cadet Band. Former Soloist with Capricio’s Band. Odeon Orchestra of SanFrancisco. A. H. S„ ’20-’23. The 1923 Whirlwind Mr. ALBERT GILLETTE Principal Central Junior High School. The 1923 Whirlwind 29 Miss MARY PARANOUGIAN Latin, History, Algebra. Willamette University. Clatskanie High School. A. H. S., ’21-’23. Miss RUBY MOENCH Spelling and Writing. Commercial Arithmetic. A. H. S., ’20-’23. Mr. EARNEST LaPINE Manual Training. A. H. S., ’20-’23. 30 The 1023 Miss GLADYS NICHOLS English, General Science. Willamette University. Clatskanie High School. A. H. S., ’21-’23. Whirlwind —-.... - --fltfii Miss INEZ KEARNS General Science. Monmouth Normal. A .H. S , ’19-’23. Mr. FRANK BRUMBAUGH Athletic Coach. Monmouth Normal School. Salem High School. A. H. S., ’21-’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 31 Classes 32 The 1923 Whirlwind jHemortes of '23 I am sitting in the twilight Gazing out into the West. I think once more, of days of yore And the ones I love the best. My thoughts in fancy take a stroll O’er my high school days. I see again what once has been Our theme for Freshmen days. Dear Junior Hi we love thee. Our words can’t tell thy praise. In memory, again I see The home of Freshman days. Again with memory wandering, We come to Senior Hi, Our Sophomore year we enter here, And to our tasks we ply. Another year we’er Juniors; Still in the same old race; With purpose sure, we will endure, And to our studies brace. At last, at last, we’re Seniors, With Senior joys before. With might and main, we toil again To end with honest score. Oh, Senior joys were many, And Senior hearts beat true! We stood the test and did our best, In the work we had to do. Oh, happy, happy school days! The upward toil and task! But unto me in memory My thoughts will oft go back. To dear old Albany High School, And the days that we spent there. Dear Albany, farewell to thee, Old Albany Hi so dear. The 1923 Whirlwind 33 34 The 1923 Whirlwind Miss MARION STUART STANFORD Class Advisor. Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Class Flower: Cecil Bruner Rose. Class Motto: Build for character, not for fame. The 1923 Whirlwind 35 -H---- Senior Class history THE good ship “Class of ’23” entered Port Central Junior High, September, 1919, leady for its first voyage. It was a little green, but nevertheless ready for work. On its first voyage Joe Gray was President; Vice-President Jewell Jones; Secre- tary, Olive Barker; Advisor, Miss Bertha Lee; Reporter, Margaret Cathey. Our colors were Purple and Gold. On entering Port Senior High a year later, the crew was .greatly enlarged and started successfully on the second trip with officers: President, “Molly”Gioshong; Vice- President, Paul Eby; Secretary and Treasurer, Glen Coie; Reporter, Margaret Cathey; Advisor, Miss Horner. In the winter the boys and girls made another fine showing in basketball as well as track and baseball in the spring. Port Junior year found the crew, in 1921, somewhat diminished. “Wally”Burkhart was elected President; Vice-President, “Pat” Patterson; Secretary, “Betty” Smith; Treasurer, Fern Lake; Advisor, Miss Worley and Reporter, Margaret Cathey. Again, as in past years, we were active in athletics. Junior girls won basketball numerals, by defeating the Seniors. The last port Senior year was gained but the crew was still smaller. Officers elected are: President, George Laubner; Vice-President, “Wally” Burkhart; Secretary, Olive Barker; Treasurer, Lucile Holman; Advisor, Miss Stanford; Reporter, Margaret Cathey. The girls won their numerals in basketball again, while the boys basketball team and debaters made an excellent showing.—L. M. P. ’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 36 ROBERT PATTERSON.— Pat.” “Give me a harem or give me death.” Science Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’20 from Mt. Diablo, U. H. S. California. Student Body ’21-’23; Football ’20-’22; Class Basketball ’21-’22; Class Track ’21-’23; A. H. S. Track ’22-’23; Junior Vice- President '22; Class Debate ’22; Student Body Pres- ident ’23. BLANCHE CLEM.—“Clem.” “A, typical Irish lass.” Mathematics Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; re- entered ’21. Student Body Association T9; Girls Athletic Association. LOIS BURNS.—“Lois.” “The sort of a girl who would stop to primp dur- ing an earthquake.” History Course. LEONARD SMITH.—“Smithy.” “I want a good girl, and I want her bad.” Mathematical Course.—Re-entered from Mt. An- gel College. Student Body ’22-’23; Athletic Associ- ation ’22-’23; Class Debate ’22; Class Basketball ’22; Football ’22; Class Basketball ’23; Vice President Student Body ’23; Diamat ’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 37 4 = — ' � - EUDORA McALPIN.—“Shorty.” “Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Stu- dent Body ’20-'23; Gir's Band ’20-’23; Glee Club ’20- ’23; Choral Club ’23; Orchestra ’21; Girls Athletic Association; Home Economics ’21. FRANCES HUMPHREY.—-“Sunshine.” “Would that the world were made of men.” Entered A. H. S. ’22; Student Body; Basketball ’22-’23; Vice-President Girls Athletic Association. LUCILE SHEPHERD.—“Shoppie.” “A nice girl, who let her sister have her beau.” History Course.—Student Body ’20-’23; Glee Club ’21-’23; Girls Athletic Association ’22-’23; Freshman Class ’20. GLEN COIE.—“Coie.” “I am not a musician, but a whole brass band.” Foreign Language Course.—Entered ’19; Student Body ’20-’23; Forum ’20-’23; Secretary ’19; Band ’19- ’23; Orchestra ’23; Athletic Ass’n ’20-’23; Les Amis Francais ’21-’23; Vice-Pres. ’23; Sophomore Treas.; Class Debate ’22; Senior Debate Captain ’23; Student Body Treas. ’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 38 LUCILE RIDDERS.—“Lucile.” “The girl with the regal air.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. '19; Stu- dent Body ’21-’23; Glee Club ’21-’22. MARGARET CATHEY.—“Margot.” “Get thee behind me Satan—and push—.” History Course.—Entered T9; Class Reporter T9- ’23; Assistant Stunt Editor ’20; Stunt Editor ’22; Les Amis Francais; Reporter ’21; Pres. Les Amis Francais ’22; Girls Athletic Ass’n, Reporter ’22; Student Body ’21-’22. MAYSEL HUMPHREY.—“Maysie.” “An all around American girl.” History Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’22 from Lin- coln High, Portland; Student Body Ass’n ’22-’23; Girls Athletic Ass’n; Basketball ’22; Les Amis Fran- cais. DeWITT STAN DISH.—“DeWitt.” “Studious and solemn.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Athletic Ass’n T9-’23; Boys Glee Club ’20-’21; Stu- dent Body Ass’n ’22-’23. The 1923 Whirlwind HARRIS BROCK.—“Harris.” “They go wild, simply wild, over me.” Science Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’22; Dramat Club ’23; Class Historian; Inter-class Debate. MADALYN SHELBY.—“Madalyn.” “Tis not often we meet a better all round girl.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. from Cor- vallis High; Student Body ’21-’23; Glee Club ’22-’23; Choral Club ’23; Girls Athletic Ass’n ’23. ELSIE ANDERSON.—“Elsie.”. “Never says anything, so we don’t know what she thinks.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9. HARVEY BEAUCHAMP.—“Beau.” “Gee, I wish I could keep a girl.” History Course.—President Forum ’20; Student Body ’23; Boys Glee Club ’21-’23; Debating Team ’20; Secretary Forum ’21-’22. -w The 1923 Whirlwind ♦ ETHYL DONELSON.—“Ethyl.” “Youth comes but once, so on with the dance.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Stu- dent Body T9-’20; Girls Athletic Ass’n ’22-’23; Girls Basketball T9-’22; Girls Glee Club T9-’21. JULIUS L. HAGLAND.—“Julia.” “He’s on the square, so we like to have him ’round.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’21 from F. C. V. H. S., Lander, Wyoming; Student Body Ass’n ’21-’23; Athletic Ass’n ’21-’23; Boys Glee Club ’22-’23. VIVIAN EARL.—“Tiny.” “When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash.” Commercial Course.—Student Body T9-’23; Girls Athletic Ass’n ’22-’23; Girls Glee Club T9-’23; Re- porter ’21; Basketball T9-’22; Choral Club ’23. VERNA COOLEY.—“Toddles.” “Queen of the Dramats.” History Course.—Enteied A. H. S. ’20 from Har- risburg High; Student Body ’20-’23; Girls Glee Club ’20-’23; Choral Club ’23; Junior Debate Manager In- ter-Class Debates ’21-’23; President Dramat Club ’23; Girls Athletic Ass’n '23. The 1923 Whirlwind 41 HERNICE RIDDERS.—“Pinkie.” “She is nice and we like to hear her talk.” Commercial Course.—Student Body ’21-’23; Glee Club ’20-’21. VIETTA WOLZ.—“Vie.” “Like a rose embowered in its own green leaves.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’20; Stu- dent Body ’21-’23; Glee Club ’22-’23; Choral Club ’23. AMY LEONA LISKA.—“Amy.” “The important business of my life is love.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Student Body Ass’n ’22-’23; Girls Glee Club ’21-’23. JOE GRAY.—“Galloping Gray.” “Oh sleep, it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Boys Athletic Ass’n. ’22; Pres. Freshman Class T9; Baseball Team ’20; Track Team ’21; Basketball ’22; Football Team ’21-’22; Treas. Athletic Ass’n ’21-’22; Yell Leader A. H. S. ’20-’21; Student Body ’20-’21- ’22. 42 The 1923 Whirlwind ,-i2i- ----------------------------------------- iBlu HELEN FRANCES BENEDICT.—“Helen.” “Being good is a lonesome job.” History Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Girls Glee Club ’21-’23; Girls Band ’20-’23; Orchestra ’22-’23; Student Body ’22-’23. OLIVE BARKER.—“Olivia.” “If she will, she will; if she won’t.? ? ?” History Course.—Whirlwind Staff ’22-’23. ANNA PORTER.—“Ted.” “She’s left us—went to Salem.” History Course. MINNIE GOURLEY.—“Min.” “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and nice to think on to.” History Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’21 from Hal- sey ’21; Student t'o ly ’21-’23; Glee Club ’22-’23; Cho- ral Club ’22-’23; Dramat ’22-’23; Whirlwind Staff ’22- ’23. 43 The 1923 Whirlwind ■ = ■ =ffr LUCILE HOLMAN.—'“Lucile.” “Energy and persistence conquer all things.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Student Body ’20-’23; Class Basketball ’21; Forum Pres. ’20-’23; Les Amis Francais Pres. ’21-’22; Sec. Girls Club ’21-’23; Sec. Choral Club ’22; Girls Ath- letic Ass’n; Senior Treas.; Whirlwind Staff ’22-’23. JENNY WARREN.—“Jenny.” “Already spoken for?” History Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Student Body ’21-’23. GEORGE LAUBNER.—“Lobby.” “Wants to ‘altar’ her opinions.” History Course.—Entered ’19; Student Body ’20- ’23; Athletic Ass’n ’20-’23; A. H. S. Track ’20-’23; Capt. ’21; Football ’21-’23; Capt. ’21; Class Track ’20-’23; Capt. ’21-’23; Class Basketball ’22-’23; Capt. ’23; Class Baseball ’20-’23; Senior President ’22-’23. MERLYN YOUNG.—“Darlink.” “The worst thing she ever said was ‘Gee Whiz’.” History Course.—Entered A. H. S. from Tangent High ’21; Student Body Ass’n ’21-’23; Girls Club ’21-’23; Girls 44 The 1923 Whirlwind y c ELD RED CROUCH.—“Eldred.” “Happy and gay the livelong day.” History Course.—Entered Albany High ’22; Stu- dent Body Association ’22-’23. HAZEL RICHMOND.—“Hazel.” “Every day in every way I’m getting better and better, but oh! the nights!” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Stu- dent Body ’21-’23; Girls Band ’22-’23; Glee Club ’22. FERN LAKE.—“Jimmie.” “Dutiful and with a Gladheart.” Science Course.—Entered Albany High ’20; Girls Glee Club ’20-’23; Pres. ’21-’23; Junior Debate; Ju- nior Treasurer; Les Amis Francais; Vice-Pres. ’21- ’22; Reporter ’22; Treasurer Choral Club ’22-’23; Dramat Club ’23; Student Body ’20-’23. MILDRED HARTSOCK.—“Millie.” “She pesters the business men for ads.” Foreign Language Course.—Entered T9; Student Body ’20-’23; Glee Club ’21-’22; Choral Club ’22-’23; Treas. Forum ’20; Les Amis Francais ’22; Dramat; Sec. Dramat ’22-’23; Whirlwind Staff ’22; Business Manager Whirlwind ’23; Girls Athletic Ass’n; Class Debate ’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 45 ♦ CLARA WILFERT.—“Clara.” “I can’t be silent, I must speak or sing.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Student Body ’22-’23; Basketball ’20-’22-’23; Treas- urer Athletic Ass’n ’22-’23; Dramat ’23; Choral Club ’22-’23. LOIS STEWART.—“Lois.” “She is little, but my, oh, my!” History Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Student Body ’20-’23; Girls Glee Club ’21-’23; Choral Club ’23; Whirlwind Staff ’23. LOIS MAUDE PAINTER.—'“Frenchy.” “Disappointed in love.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Student Body Association ’20; Les Amis Francais ’22-’23. MALCOLM PHILLIPS.—“Malcolm.” “Malk is one of our best Basketball men.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Student Body Ass’n ’20-’23; Athletic Ass’n ’20-’23; Class Baseball T9-’23; Class Basketball T9-’23; A. K. S. Basketball ’21-’23; Exchange Editor Whirl- wind ’22-’23. 46 The 1623 Whirlwind ■a;.-. ALICE BONAR.—“Alice.” “Drives a wicked Ford.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. from Plainview High ’21; Student Body Ass’n ’21-’23. TEXIA BOSTRACK.—“Texia.” “Often seen but seldom heard.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. '19; Student Body ’22-’23. THOMAS SWAN.—“Tommy.” “He’s his mamma’s boy.” Science Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Student Body ’20-’23; A. H. S. Band ’22-’23; Athletic Ass’n ’20-’23; Les Amis Francais. INEZ E. WOOD.—“Woodsy.” “Common sense and popularity—well proportioned.” Commercial Course.—A. H. S. ’20-’23; Yell Lead- ei Freshman Class ’20; A. H. S. Orchestra ’20-’23; Student Body Ass’n ’20-’23; Sec. Student Body ’22; Basketball ’20-’23; Captain Girls Basketball Team ’20-’23; Manager Girls Athletic Ass’n ’23; President Choral Club ’23; President and Assistant Director Girls Band ’21-’22; Member All-.Star Basketball Team ’23. The 1923 Whirlwind ■4 47 Sefc- NORMA WILLIAMSON.—“Norma.” “Open wide, Ye Golden Gates.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19 Student Body Ass’n ’21-’23; Girls Glee Club ’20-’22 Girls Band ’20-’23; Forum ’20-’22; Orchestra ’21-’22 Girls Athletic Ass’n ’23. ELIZABETH McBRIDE.—“Betty.” “Gentle and kind to all the world about.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Stu- dent Body ’20-’23; Glee Club ’20. LUCINDA MAE ERWIN.—“Irish.” “Our silver-tongued orator.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Stu- dent Body ’20-’23; Glee Club ’20-’23; Girls Athletic Ass’n ; Choral Club; Class Debate ’23; Basketball ’l9-’23. KERMIT BRANDEBERRY.—“Brandy.” “All we have to say is, ‘Brandy’s all right.’ ” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Forum; Student Body ’20-23; Band ’19-’23; Orches- tra ’20-’23; Basketball ’21-’23; Basketball Manager ’22-’23; Les Amis Francais; Sec. Boys Athletic Ass’n ’21-’22; Vice Pres. Boys Athletic Ass’n ’22-’23, Dra- mat Club. it The 1923 Whirlwind 4S • = • ELSIE RONER,— Elsie. “When in thy learning hath thy toil, o’er books, con- sumed the midnight oil?” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Student Body ’19-23; Home Economics ’19-’20. ELIZABETH SMITH.—“Betty.” “Said the Vampire, ‘Let us prey.’ ” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Student Body ’21-’23; Glee Club ’21-’23; Secretary Glee Club '22; Girls Athletic Ass’n ’23; Girls Bas- ketball ’21-’22; Forum Club ’20-’23; Pres. Forum Club ’22; Choral Club ’23. LOREN HOWE.—“Loren.” “You can tell this animal by its bray.” Science Course. LEWIS VAN WINKLE.—Penny. Never pulled a joke in his life. History Course. The 1923 Whirlwind 49 HAROLD LAWRENSON.—“Harold.” “A serious boy’s studies are his hobbies.” Commercial Course.—Entered from living High ARNOLD SWANDER.—“Arnold.” “His life worry is making his brother behave.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Les Amis Francais; Glee Club ’20-’23; Student Body Ass’n ’22-’23; Athletic Ass’n ’22-’23. HENRY SWANDER.—“Henry.” “He hated the bad world that loved him not.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Stu- dent Body Ass’n ’22-’23; Athletic Ass’n ’22-’23; Les Amis Francais ’21-’22. WILLIE R. GEER.—“Bill.” “Once in a while he wakes up in class.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Re-entered ’13; Boys Athletic Ass’n ’20-’22; Student Body Ass’n ’21-’23. 50 The 1923 Whirlwind A BESSIE GOOCH.—“Bessie.” “She will give George a close run for first place.” Entered A. H. S. ’18; re-entered ’22; Student Body Ass’n ’22-’23; Whirlwind Staff ’22-’23; Forum; Dramat Club; Class Debate ’23. MAUDE CUMMINGS.—“Maudie.” “She runs us poor men down.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. II. S. ’19; Stu- dent Body ’21-’23. LINDSEY DOTY.—“Doty.” “Football hero; Orator; Ladies’ man. Well liked by everyone.” History Course.—Jefferson High School T9-’21. Entered A. H. S. ’22; Football ’22; A. H. S. Debate ’23; Class Basketball ’22; Athletic Ass’n; Student Body. NAOEMA SCHOEL.—“Naoema.” “Why don’t the men propose, mama, why don’t the men propose?” Commercial Course. The 1923 Whirlwind 51 -.. fr- MILDRED MARTIN.—“Mildred” “This Martin is some gay bird.” History Course. ESTHER RUNS.—“Jim.” “A maid in meditation fancy free.” Commercial Course.—Enteied from McMinnville ’17. Student A. H. S. ’19-’23. LaCLAIRE HUBBARD.—“Hub.” “Good looks; good sense; and a winning personal- ity.” History Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’21; Senior Basketball Team ’21; Basketball Team ’23; Athletic Ass’n; Student Body. WALTER NITZEL.—“Walt.” “Seldom seen but never heard.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’21; Student Body Ass’n; Athletic Ass’n ’22-’23. The 1923 Whirlwind m- OLIVE JOHNSTON.—“Olive.” “So silent, we never hear anything from her.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Stu- dent Body ’22-’23. JANE GILBERT.—“Jane.”, “Doesn’t say much, but when she does! $% ???!!!” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Student Body ’20-23; Basketball T9-’23; Capt. Bas- ketball ’21; Girls Athletic Ass’n. HAROLD M. STEELE.—“Dubs.” “You can lead a man to class, but you can’t make him think.” Science Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’20; Student Body ’21-’23; Boys Athletic Ass’n ’21-’23; A. H. S. Band ’21-’2.3; A. H. S. Orchestra ’22-’23. MARY BEOUGHER.—“Mary.” “Her charm lies in her modesty.” Science Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Student Body Ass’n ’22-’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 53 • = BERYLLE BLOSSER,—“Berylle.” “Like the wind in summer sighing, Her voice is low and sweet.” Science Course.—Entered from Newport High ’21; Student Body ’21-’23; Orchestra. WALLACE BURKHART.—“Wally.” “The guy that thought of some of this nonsense and copied some more.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Student Body ’20-’23; Class Pres. ’20; Boys Athletic Ass’n ’20-’’23; Class Pres. ’22; Class Debate ’22-’23; Vice-Pres. Class ’23; Whirlwind Staff ’23; Dramat Club ’23. MILLIE SMITH.—“Millie.” “We all like Millie.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. T9; Stu- dent Body ’21-’23. DAREL ROHRBOUGH.—“Darel.” “Don’t know what to say about Darel, but he is a good scout.” Mathematical Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’20 from Jefferson High School; Student Body ’21-’23; Ath- letic Ass’n ’21-’23. 54 The 1923 Whirlwind « LEWIS UHRHAMMER.—“Lewie.” “I am never at ease in the presence of ladies.” Entered A. H. S. ’19; Student Body ’22-’23; Ath- letic Ass’n ’21-’23; Football ’21-’22; Baseball ’21-’23; Track ’21. CKLIA McREYNOLDS.—“Celia.’ “Very obliging to us all.” Commercial Course. RENA HARNISH.—“Rena.” “Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, etc.” History Course.— Entered A. H. S. ’19; Student Body ’21-’23. ELL JONES.—“Jonsie.” I’ve lived and loved—and loved—.’ Science Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Vive- Pres. ’19; Sec. and Treas. ’20; Secretary ’21; Secre- tary Student Body ’22-’23; Girls Athletic Ass’n ’23; Student Body ’20-’23; Girls Band ’21. The 1923 Whirlwind • � - -- m- HAROLD OLIVER.—“Red.” “Says he, ‘Tis a handicap to be so handsome a man’.” History Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Athletic Association ’21-’22. ETHEL SMITH.—“Ethel.” “Straight bobbed hair.” Commercial Course.—Entered A. H. S. ’19; Stu- dent Body Ass’n ’19-’23; Girls Athletic Ass’n ’23 56 The 1923 Whirlwind . - ■ -...—■ ■ ■ S - ■ '“w jentor Gotini) Contest Prettiest Girl.—Jewel Jones, 22; Eudora McAlpin, 8. Cutest Girl.—Minnie Gourlev, 30; Jewel Jones, 8. Best Looking Boy.—Leonard Smith, 17; Lindsey Doty, 13. Most Popular Boy.—Pat Patterson, 21; Wallace Burkhart, 17. Busiest Senior.—Olive Barker, 38; Harris Brock, 9. Best Fusser.—Pat Patterson, 40; La Claire Hubbard, 5. First to get married.—George Laubner, 20; Millie Smith, 15. Most Popular Girl.—Frances Humphreys, 14; Verna Cooley, 9. Jolliest Girl.—Clara Wilfret, IS; Verna Cooley, 10. J oiliest Boy.—Leonard Smith, 25; Pat Patterson, 14. Best Bluffer.—Joe Gray, 20; Lewis Uhrhammer, 8. Most Studious.—Mayselle Humphrey, 14; Harris Brock, 11. Brightest Senior.—Lucile Holman, 20; Glen Coie, 11. Sportiest Guy.—La Claire Hubbard, 53; Leonard Smith, 7. Worst Teasf —Leonard Smith, 20; Pat Patterson, 11. Sleepiest Guy.—Joe Gray, 23; Harris Brock, 12. Worst Old Maid.—Wallace Burkhart, 8; Mary Boeugher, 7. Worst Vamp.—Vivian Earl, 39; Frances Humphrey, 5. Best Boy Athlete.—George Laubner, 41; Pat Patterson, 7. Best Girl Athlete.—Inez Wood, 56; Frances Humphrey, 3. Best All Round Girl.—Inez Wood, 23; Frances Humphrey, 7. Worst Bachelor.—Harold Steele, 12; Walter Nitzel, 8. Biggest Tomboy.—Clara Wilfret, 32; Verna Cooley, 6. Best All Round Boy.—George Laubner, 20; Pat Patterson, 12. Biggest Sissy.—Wallace Burkhart, 32; Thomas Swan, 25. The 1923 Whirlwind 57 .oi£i—- - i££ T --------- Senior Will ’E, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three, feeling that our days are well nigh spent as a class of Albany High School, and that in a few short weeks, our members will be scattered to the four corners of the earth, some to enter upon the serious affairs of life, others to persue their studies in college and institutions of higher leeaining and sincerely desiring to leave to others some of the things which we have acquired by four years of arduous efTort, do make and hereby declare our last will and testament. To the class of ’24, we leave the title of Senior, fully realizing that its members can never hope to reach the sublime heights of glory, honor and learning that the class of ’23 have. We, the class of ’23, leave our profound respect, love and affection to Mr. E. A. Hudson, and to the teachers, the sincere wish that they may some time have another class of students like unto us. Darel Rohrbough leaves his ability to get through school in four years and have a half day off each day in his senior year, to David Porter. Olive Barker leaves her immaculate hair diess to Helen Pugh. Robert Patterson bequeaths his camel walk to Howard Towers. Inez Wood wills her undying spiiit of “Pep” to Edith Duncan. Wallace Burkhart leaves his unlimited good opinion of himself to Clarence Wilson. Lucinda Erwin wills her large wad of gum stuck on the second desk in the second row in the assembly to Louise Mason. Glen Coie bequeaths his special privilege of going for the Literary Digest to Paris Green Stewart. Margaret Cathey leaves her poetical ability to Hazel Stewart. Veina Cooley leaves her desire to vamp all the boys to Georgia Wright. Harris Brock wills his stature to Joy Pierce. George Laubner leaves his football reputation to Dow Simpson. Joseph Gray bequeaths his willingness to accept help from every body and any body at any time and any place to Carroll Waller. Lucile Holman leaves to Harlan Rohrbough her model behavior. Julius Hagland bequeaths his love and affection for the high school girls to Delbert Rodgers. Mildred Hartsock leaves her success and thrills received in getting vaiious boys to take her to Taylor’s for the Whirlwind, to Martha Jones. Thomas Swan wills his last bottle of “Staeomb” to Dee Simpson. Minnie Gourley bequeaths her desire to “perk” with an alumnus to Francis Tom- linson. Vivian Earl leaves her alluring giggle to Mamie Wood. Lindsey Doty leaves his soulful gaze to John Cusick. I' , ar cis Humphrey wills and bequeaths her excess happiness to the high school Signed by the Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three. The above and foregoing instrument was in our presence signed by the Class of 1923, and acknowledged by it to be its last will and testament. Witness: Pauline Rogers, Naomi Schoel, Vietta Wolz, Millie Smith. The 7923 Whirlwind 58 . sSa- S-'i-niiU' jjroplu'sti Strip the years, Oh Time in thy flight, And show me 1940, just for tonight. THIS is January, the first in the year 1940. This is the day that our class of ’23 had planned to have a New Years dinner at the community house in our old home town, Albany. Every time I think of seeing all my old chums, my heart goes flutter, flutter, and I am afraid I will have heart trouble and have to visit Dr. Robert Patterson, specialist for heart trouble. I returned this morning from a business trip to New York, where I have been acting as traveling saleslady for the Clem and Brandeberry Gaiter Company, of New- port, Oregon. An extensive business has been built up in Newport, on account of the great supply used by the “Fantastic Bathing Beauties,” of wdiich Norma Williamson and Lois Painter are the leading girls. When coming down from Portland this moining, w'hom should I meet but Lucile Holman. Lucile said she wTas going to Albany for the Banquet. As we traveled she told me it was hard for her to get away as she w'as Matron of an old maids home in Salem and the occupants were so “fast” she had to stay right there. On arriving in Albany, we took the Albany Hotel bus, driven by Thomas Swan. Darel Rohrbaugh is now proprietor of the twenty story hotel building. We found the landlord most gracious and giving us a cordial welcome, he asked us to meet his wife, who proved to be Doris Welch. On our way to the Community House, we were picked up by Mr. Julius Haglund anti his wife—alias Mildred Hartsock. They are editing the “Tangent Weekly Wind- jammer.” They gave me a copy by which I noted that Vivian Earl was editing the column, “Advice to the Love-Lorn.” Arriving at the Community House, we were greeted by the committee in charge, headed by the Reverend Malcom Phillips, assisted by Hon. Walter Nitzel, also Madame Butteifly Vietta Woltz, Albany’s leading Beauty Specialist, together with Doc Neomi Schoel, Physician and Surgeon—“removes your appendix while you wait.” We entered the attractively decorated dining room and were simply mobbed by old friends among whom were: Minnie Gourley, up from Los Angeles, California, where she has an artist’s studio. She has finished several paintings, the mastei piece being “Moon Light and Two.” Also Olive Barker, prominent politician, now representing U. S. A. in the Island of Yap. Olive was accompanied by Margaret Cathey, now Editor of the Whiz Bang. Lindsey Doty, traveling salesman for the Hart, Shaffner and Marx Company, told us Glen Coie, Lawyer and specialist in divorces could not come as his wife had other arrangements for him. The 1923 Whirlwind 4� 59 Lindsey also told us George Laubner, president of the Hotten-Tots, could not come as he was touring Eurcpe and planning to meet his old side kick, Joe Grey, who by the way is janitor in Westminster Abbey. Amy Liska and Lucinda Erwin are now famous paiisian fashion models. Mildred Martin and Maysel Humphreys together with their husbands Loren Howe and Harold Lawrenson are acting as English Critics on the “Shedd Daily Bean Shooter.” Just as we were sitting down to dinner, who should enter but a troup of Vaudeville actors. As soon as the banquet was over, they gave us a short entertainment. When the curtain rose, the orchestra led by Inez Wood, played a selection written by Berylle Blosser, now noted song wiiter. The first act consisted of an excellent exhibition of tight rope walking by Pauline Rogers, Madalyn Shelby, Lois Burns and Jane Gilbert. The last act featured the trapeze artists, Alice Bonar and Ethyl Donelson, also the noted jugglers, Leonard Smith, Harold Steele and Harvey Beauchamp. But I am getting ahead of my story and must tell about a few more inteiesting characters. Elizabeth McBride and Maude Cummings were the next persons to greet us..... They are running a large health resort hotel in Alaska. Fern Lake entered in a wild state of mind, saying she had been waylaid in Tin Can Alley, and relieved of a three cent stamp. The robbers tui ned out to be no others than Harold Oliver and Harry Swander. We were just settled when in comes Betty Smith, who wished us all to sign a pe- tition, asking for the abolition of Dance Halls in-Oregon. She was followed by Jewell Jones, protesting as she has charge of the Syncopated Sextette, the finest entertainers of modern Jazz. The most important player is Frances Humphreys, who plays the Steam Calliope. Many toasts were given during the banquet. The mest enjoyable one was given by the girl whom we used to call “Clara the Jazz Kid.” Now wife of the prince of the Jingle Island. Wallace Burkhart also gave an interesting toast. Oh yes, he invited us all to come to Toledo and see him and his wife, Vema Cooley in “Happy tho’ Married.” Last, but not least, were the “Maids O’Dundee.” This group of charming girls, under the leadership of Madame Millie Smith rendered many beautiful choruses. The two most popular selections were: “Oh, Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight” and “Oh, Where is my Little Dog Gone.” The .group consisted of our following friends: Lucile Shepherd, Rena Harnish, Celia McReynolds, Olive Johnson, Helen Benedict, 'lexia Bostraek, Elsie Anderson, Jennie Warren, Bernice Ridders, Ethel Smith, Mary Beougher, Lucile Ridders, and Miss Lois Stewart officiating at the piano. Sad, but true our time is flying fast, and we must part. Everyone voted the ban- quet a success, and much of the peppy spirit cf ’23 was displayed. Backward, turn backward, Oh time in thy flight, And make me 16 again just for to-night.—M. Y., ’23. 60 7 he 1923 Whirl win d ♦ '(The Senior JFrecik Irotu Characters. Ex Jane Gilbert....... Maude Cummings.... Lois Burns........ Rena Harnish....... Julius Hagland.... Bessie Gooch...... Berylle Blosser... Wilma Buzzard...... Harold Lawrenson... Lucile Holman...... Lucinda Erwin..... Verna Cooley....... Wallace Burkhart... Lindsey Doty....... George Laubner.... Mildred Hartsock.. Lois Stuart....... Vivian Earl........ Mary Beougher...... Hermit Brandeberry Joe Gray.......... Fern Lake......... Harris Brock...... Jewel Jones....... Minnie Gourley.... Eld red Crouch.... Maysel Humphrey. Elizabeth McBride. Frances Humphrey Clara Wilfert..... Thomas Swan....... Hazel Richmond.... Lois Painter...... Arnold Swander.... Henry Swander..... Bernice Ridders.. Libit Number. As ; seen by the Audience Tempermental Weakness Big Smile .Nervy ..Being Busy. Pearly Teeth . Industrious Driving her car. Smiling A Peach ..Spreading News. Fat .Sober ..Bashfulness. Walk .Lengthv ..Making a Speech. Diamond An all-round Girl ..“Glen.” Purple Dress .lnconspicious ..Her Good Nature. .Neatness .Exclusive ..“Scrubby.” Glasses . Harmless ..Mumbling (in History.) .Eyes .Sarcastic ..Hair. Ear Rings All there ( ?) . Debating. .“Berry” Assiduous ..Baby talk. .Nose With the girls ..Dancing, Athletics With Lucile ..His good looks. “Viola” About to be ..Keeping order. Chasing Ads Newfangled ..Putting on. Glasses . Smiling .. Pleasing others. Flirting .Neutral ..“Oh Gosh!” Timidness . Honest ...Grinning. “Joe” . Good fellow .. Musical instruments. .Swagger ..Sleepy ...Dreaming. “Elmo” .Skinnv ..Tearing around. Length and breadth Famous author .Dramat. Blue eyes .Sweet .. Being true to Molly. . Giggles .Capable ..Trying to be dignified. Her nose .Modest ..Getting Historv. Missing . Studious ..Caring for little sis. Silence Alone ..To be a stenographer. Fuzzy hair . hopeless ..Vamping. Height . Congenial ...Her Laugh. Unassuming . Trying to flirt. .Bobbed hair Indifferent ..Dancing. Curls Mild ..Living in hopes. Smartness ..Sleepy .. Being good. Attention Lonely ..Killing time. Red hair ..Pleasant ...Studying. The 1923 Whirlwind 61 .■i£d- Characters. Exhibit Number. As seen by the audience. Temeprmental- -weak-ness. Milly Smith . Glasses “Percy” Lucile Shepherd ..Smile “Lindsev ” Lucile Ridders Alone Darel Rohrbough... .Size Nifty. Walter Nitzel . Blond hair Quiet Vietta Wolz ..Kinks Eudora McAlpin . Clothes W anting. Merlyn Young ..Pretty Hair Bright .“Bovs.” Norma Williamson. Thinness Active ...Reducing. Harold Oliver Purple Sweater.... Impossible ....“My Ladv Love.” Inez Wood ..Her car Cute ....“Pat.” Madalyn Shelby ..Has none Sympathetic Elizabeth Smith Eyes Ethel Smith .Bobbed hair Acceptable Robert Patterson .Bowlegs Unnecessary ...“Inez.” I.oren Howe Auburn hair Jaunty Lewis Uhrhammer.. .Noise Lengthy ...Looking serious. Elsie Roner Rats Leonard Smith His gab Lacking “Girls.” Doris Welch .Calm Grave. DeWitt Standish His gait Solemn ...Expostulation. Harold Steel Snappy Stoiies Slow Neoma Schcel .Has none Skinnv Renska Swvter .Her walk Smiling .... Athletics. Jenny Warren Ring .. .Model wife Margaret Cathey.. Ability Stately ...Eating. Blanche Clem ..Big ears .Being wittv. Celia McReynolds.... .Fingers Quiet ... Being studious. Ethel Donelson .Complexion Noisy ...Not saying much? Alice Bonar . Frowning ...Has none. Harvey Beauchamp. Willie Gear .Fussing Pretty bold ...Girls. His feet Studying all night Amy Liska “Lewis” Blonde ...Gossiping. Esther Runs . Esther .... Studious ....“Derned if we know.’ Helen Benedict Earrings ...Playing the piano. Olive Barker Sweet smile .... A beauty ? ...Whirlwind. Texia Bostrack . Brilliancy Tall and slim Olive Johnson Brown eyes Only her ...Housewife. Glen Coie . Preacher Thrilling Elsie Andeison . Elsie .... Missionary ... Winking. (Tlic (Class of '2U PRESENTS “JUrtiUi JCoiuplllcgs” A Four Act Comedy, by Jean Webster MAY 1«, 1923 CHARACTERS Jarvis Pendleton James McBride. . Cyrus Wykoff... Abner Parsons. . Griggs ......... Walters ........ Judy ........... Miss Pritchard.. Mrs. Pendleton.. Julia Pendleton. Sal lie McBride... Mrs. Semple..... Mrs. Lippett.... .....Lindsey Doty .....Leonard Smith ..Wallace Burkhart Harvey Beauchamp .........Glen Coie .....Harold Steele .....Olive Barker .......Bessie Gooch .....Verna Cooley .......Jewell Jones .....Merlyn Young: .... Ethyl Donalson .....Clara Wilfert Orphans at the John Grier Home Sadie Kate.............................................Fern Lake Gladiola .......................................Vivian Earl Loretta ........................................ Inez Wood Mamie ....................................Mildred Hartsock Dramatic Coach, Mrs. Charles Childs Manager, Malcolm Phillips Assistant Mgr, George Laubner 63 The 1923 Whirlwind 64 The 1923 Whirlwind Miss MYRTLE WORLEY Class Advisor The 1923 Whirlwind 65 Junior piston) The history of the Junior Class can I believe, be written with less detail and greater accuiacy simply by quoting newspaper headlines for the past three years. Begin- ning with the year 1920 and ’21 they read something like this: “Freshman Class of 1924 wins Baseball Championship.” “Minstrel Shew given by the Boys of the Fresh- men Class is great success, one hundred and four dollars are cleared.” In 1921 and ’22 however, the class grew and that year the quotations start like this: “Class of ’24 wins Basketball Championship of Albany High, as a result of their victory over the Senior Class, the Sophomore boys basketball team will receive the silver cup and the numerals offered to Championship Team.” Later, “Sophomore Class Wins Debate Championship cf Albany H gh School. This is the first time that an under class has ever been victorious in Debate.” and finally, “Class of 1924 repeats action of previous year and wins basketball Championship.” When school started last fall the majority of the Juniors were pretty blue and not a little skeptical over the outcome of this years activities, owing to the fact that a great number of our best athletes had left school, tut a glance at the newspapers reassures us. “Junior Boys Basketball Team again wins silver cup offered by Stu- dent Body. Contest for Basketball Nume;als in which Letter Men are allowed to compete is again carried off by Class of ’24.” “Debate Championship is won by class of ’24,” after a hard and close struggle, and finally: “Class baseball championship is won for the third time by Junior Class of 1924.”—W. R. The 1923 Whirlwind The 1923 Whirlwind The 1923 Whirlwind 68 ■m - - � • The 1923 Whirlwind 69 Junior (Census Name. Description. Age. Hobby. Grace Chally Modest Sweet 16 Dodge Tessa Walker Brown eyes ont toll Hayes emit?. Devaney Hair, hair Yell leader Quite old Monroe Josephine Ralston Modern Pep Floyd Mullen School girl complexion Kindergaiden Women William Patterson Unsophisticated Seventeen F. M. George Pollock Many a flower is torn to blush Dangerous Pugelist Dan Poling Silver-tongued orator Know it all Gabbing David Porter Girls, you don’t know what you missed Kittenish His hair Orland Rider Soiled Grab Rider Lloyd Rich Dee Simpson Cave man For we are our mama’s Historic Insect Dow Simpson boys, tra-la! Stocky Like my brother Slim Ralph Roley Ignorant Pugelist Lawrence Schmitt Giggles Bonehead Smitty A If Steen Husky Just right Alaf Paris Stewart Parrott Talking Parie Wallace Shirley Non-entity Saxaphone Wallace Howard Towers Infantile Young and Happy Women Clinton Arnold Tom Thumb Young Being big Leland Friend Lanky Growing Growing Louise Mason Chunky Sophisticated Bob’s car Henrietta Davis Short and thin Tender Men Bea Morse Freckles Old enough Bob Boyd Faley Small Ask him Solitude Kenneth Marquis Straight Grandpa Has none Marjorie Daily Shell Rim Glasses Rheumatic Daily lite Hazel LaRowe Short-thick Older than she’ll say Flirting Anthony Knott Gold teeth • Old enough to know’ better Lucile Albert Wilber Ruby 9 9 9 9 9 0 Cigarettes Clarence Wright B ank Can’t tell Sleeping Harlan Rohrbough Short Blank M. Y. Beulah Stover Always grinning Sweet sixteen Corvallis men Elmer Wooldridge Hunkv Unsettled Kidding Hazel Stewart Ask Allen Allen know’s Allen Wilda Parrish Golden locks Dignified D. Cause of Death. Contact with a telephone pole. Silence. Dry cleaning. Kermit. Physics class. Ford accident. Fell off his wheel. Somebody proved he was wrong. Got his legs tangled. Hook-worm. Shaving. Sympathy for his brother. Got 100 in Eng. Miss Reeves. Won a game. Talking. hea ing himself. Cutting teeth. Giowing. Skininess. One handed driving. Starvation. Constant fussing. Indigestion. Bell hopping. Over exertion. Heart trouble. Hasn’t yet passed out. Smoked out. Good grades. M. Y. Holding hands. Flunked out. Loving. Not going to die. The 1923 Whirlwind 71 Junior Census Name. Catherine Pratt Barbara Morgan Pauline Moreland Claudia Nash Ruth Nebergall Marion Osburne Marcia Pennington Joy Peirce Helen Powell Lucile Reynolds Wilma Rohrbough Agnes Southworth Louise Vunk Mary Walker Jammie Mize Lucile Johnson John Cox Florence Miller Florena Jenks Ward Davis Hazel Clinton Leland Allen Arnold Handley Frances Thommelson Kathryn Hank Martha Jones Dorothy Wieberg Calvin Durkie Mabel Baldwin Veryle Hoover Ora Gilkrist Elva Brown I owell Hollingsworth Dan Handley Rose Cohen noiy-� ar Morrison Edith Duncan Thyra Peebler Description. Age. Hobby. Willowy Look at her Music Irish Cute Ministry Teacher Intelligent Studying Bashful Bashful Bashful Pridowest Ignorant French Whisky kegs Enormous Earrings Splinter Aging The men Bobbed hair Don't judge by her size Taking Tanlac That walk Puppy love Band practice Speed maniac Auto Chev Bow legs Know it all Playing hooky Sweet dream Idiocy Reducing Shoit skirts Aged in the wood Her hair Auburn locks Increasing Freckle cream An old sweetheart o’mine Mild Vamp Sweet Baby Baby vamp Mighty Milk fed Eugene girls Bony Silly Bill Black hair Smart Di iving Curly hair Not much Seniors Low and sweet Medieval Fixing her hair Very intelligent Intelligent Hazel Skin and bones Tadpole Girls Graceful Looney Looney Gibson girl Howard knows None Bones Very young Studying Infantile Infantile Walking Bell voice Rank Sodas Durk Bobbed Blond Old enough to marry Chev Cake eater Dude Hoover Golden tresses Ageing Playing on Fiji Island Eternal flame Speckled Milkweed cream Poetish Oh. so young Looks Broad Unknown Getting Weighed Sweet smile Susceptible Flirting Manv dimples Bashful Singing Modest violet Too young Hendv Rosy cheeks Don’t know Modesty Cause of Death. Healing herself. Dan. Insomnia. Bashful ness. Wienies. Over exertion. Blown away. Long distance running Planing mill. Speeding. Over-eating. Lack of hair pins. Walking. Unknown. Broken heart. Mellin’s Food. Suicide. Ford wreck. Fell in river. Senior. Suffocation. Ask Mrs. Stewart. Popu’arity. Lunatic. FeB down. Low grades. T. B. Over work. Foundered. Suffocation. Paris Green. Violent colors. Love. Insanity. Lock jaw. Awkwardness. Stepping. Shock from electric curler The 1923 Whirlwind 73 4 l|unuir (tensus Name. Description. Age. Hobby. Cause of Death. Beinice Patterson Blonde vamp Sh ! ! Cosmetics Painters colic. Emma Olen Growing She won’t tell Medical profession Fell over her feet. Robert Sears Effeminate Sonny boy Bible Study Masonry. Blanche Eastburn Feminine beauty Never been kissed Ice cream hasher Fell in love. Lena Cox Twelve pound look Tonn-age Squeals Rickets. Frances Marsh Plays a saxaphone Stone Butterflies Sore toe. Veia Bond Tame Medieval Any man Lack of breath. Lucile Lawrenson A lest look Flighty Knott Knott enough. Lillian Hurst Freckles Religious Psalms Lacks energy enough to Dorothy Chilcote Engaged Never changes “Red” Red. Jess Isom Vacant expression Not recorded Grocers daughter Love of love. Delbert Rodgers Quiet and unobserved Prehistoric Pedagogue Dissipation. Garland Schmitt Mild Ministerial Donald Tis better to love. Myrta Glick Bean pole Dark Haii- Fell down. Eleanor Gilbert Cleopatra Egyptian Relics Choke. Ethel Dunbeck Heavy set Ask her ma Hair nets Foundered. Reese Dooley Shrimp Tut-ankhamen Blue eyes Blowing his nose. Buela Buchner Gentle so gentle Mature Tears Lumbago. Frances Dannals Wandering Same as sister Perfume Talked herself to death. Mary Davis Aren’t we sophisticated Sixteen Palpitation of the heart Her breath gave way. Clarence Wilson Innoffencive Scared Trying to keep out of sight Blindness. Merle Githens Don’t fool with me Gimme a Cig! Developing a swagger Ringworm. Frances Small Loving look Of age Cook Cooking. Edward Sears Prison haircut Never changes Love Married life. Bruce Coie Ministerial expression Sweet Church Razor. Wayne Huber Stay-comb Vain Hair tonic Drinking “Danderine.” f ■ The 7 92H Whirlwind 76 The 1923 Whirlwind Miss VERA HORNER Class Advisor. The 1923 Whirlwind 'opltomorc Class Huston) On the 19th day of September, 1921, one hundred and sixtv very green tooks enter- ed Central and Madison Junior High’s. There were iiftv-eight at Madison and one hun- dred and two at Central. The Madison rooks were forced tc start at East Albany School until the new building should be completed. On December the 9th, they moved into the new build- ing. Class officers at Central, were: Hairy Harvie, President; Bob Scott, Vice-Pres- ident; Georgia Wright, Secretary and Treasurer; and Wanda Glandon, Reporter. The officers at Madison were: Alfred Girard, President; Geoigia Roner, Vice-Pres- ident; Noiine Reiley, Secretary and Treasurer; Loyal Hartsock, Reporter. As Sophomores our officers have been Harry Harvie, President; Leon Steen, Vice- President; Loyal Hartsock, Secretary; Marvel Ccoley, Treasurer; William Pratt, Re- porter; Miss Horner, Advisor. We did not do very much in Class Basketball this year, but several members of our class tuined out for the High School Team, and two cf them were rewarded for their efforts by being kept on the regular team all «luring the season. When the debating season came along, we elected Ted Fortmiller, Captain. He issued a call for candidates for the team and after some little time the team was selected. We did not win the numerals, but nevertheless we did not lose until the Freshmen and Juniors knew that we have been in debate. Nor was it our lot to win in baseball, although we played the Juniois in the final game of the series we did not have the necessary punch to put across a win.—W. M. ’25. The 1923 Whirlwind The 1923 Whirlwind -dfl� - ---- upltomore Class Harry Austin Walter Adamek Verle Alton Pauline Bloom Beth Batdorf Ella Baughman Helen Beougher Carrol Waller Thelma DeLancey Clarence Cornelius Katie Casteel Harold Church Pearl Casteel Dale Chance Marvel Cooley Bob Barrett Ada Baldwin Elda Boyes lister Geysbeak Alfred Girard Harry Harvie Alice Davis Carl Fox Pearl Dodele Elmer Eastburn Eva Fellers William Freerksen Violet Gilbert Vernon Downey Willard Gibbs Hearthel Hoflich Floyd Hilliker George Hannaford Eva Hulhert Shirley Hays Persis Hulshof Evelyn Hoar Bertha Hopper Iron Holley Paul Hayne John Gilbert Meta Girdes Meredith Grubbe Clarence Veal Pearl Hoflich Mamie Lough Dell Looney Helen Lamb Helen Ricky Mildred Johnson Loyal Hartsock Wilma Jones Helen Jones Karl Huston Leon Hyer Ludwig Heyman LaVeme Herron Loyd Hilliker Hal Clinton Vera Marsh Donald McCiossan Ove McCrary Ruella Morgan Mason McDermott Loyd McCann Margaret Rayan Earl McCann Henry Otto Evelyn Peacock Oscar Olson Evelyn Palmer Marjorie Mason W'illiam Pratt Sidney Post Evelyn Phillips Ima Powers Burnell Parsons 79 Llcrscmnel Dorothy Robnett Douglas Rex Clyde Stiedel Doris Smith Wren Small Bob Scott Ella Salvage Willard Roley Meredith Roseborough Thelma Roberts Pearl Riley Ernest Ralston Georgia Roner Charles Rawlings Norine Reiley Arnold Steen Mae Sears Mildred Sexauer Leon Steen Geneva Sandstrom Gerald Steele Illah Traver Clara Thiessen Florence Trapp Nolan Turner Isabel Warren Martha Wood Helen Whiteman Ted Young Ella Whetstone Madeline Ward Loren Wakefield Georgia Wright Olga Winterstein Raliegh Crooks Ethel Rowland Inez Zimmerman Roy Zimmerman The 7 923 Whirlw ind u um|saaj£ uusxqKjjf pUlM Jllf W £Z6J Zl l 84 The 1923 Whirlwind Miss LETTIE PRATT, Class Advisor JttaMson Jfresljmcn Class history Our life history began September 25, 1922. There can’t be a great deal to say about the life of anything so short lived as a Freshmen class, but we have a history such as it is. Being Freshmen we were probably considered green, never-the-less, the second year of Madison Freshmen Class has been successful and much has been accomplished. After we had safely started in the path of knowledge, we held a class meeting, which resulted in the election of Elmer Eastburn, President; Leon Hyer, Vice-President; Geneva Sandstrom, Secretary and Treasurer; Carl Fox, Reporter; Miss Pratt, Class Advisor; Iron Holly, Girl’s yell leader and Lloyd Hilliker, Boy’s yell leader. Red and White were chosen as class colors. On the evening of October 30, we had our class paity at the home of Iron Holley. It was a decided success. On the evening of November 24, we also had a class party at the home of Elmer Eastburn. A farewell paity was given to the 9A’s, bbfore they were promoted to Senior High School, at which every one had a hilarious time. We regretted their leaving us but we are ,glad to hear they are doing well as Sophs, and we expect to join them soon. At the first class meeting of the second term, Priscilla Watrous was elected Pres- ident; Cormack Boucher, Vice-President; Alice Sheler, Secretary and Treasurer; Clara Lemons, Reporter; Vernitta Bodine, Girl’s yell leader and Kiffin Bussard, Boy’s yell leader For various reasons, we did not participate in the debates, but our record in basketball is a good one. We all anticipate going to Senior High, although we shall be sorry to leave Madison. The 1923 Whirlwind ST jHahison jfrcsljmcn (Class personnel Laura Bell Elizabeth Geysheak Albert Giubbe Vallorg Jenssn Audie Liska Clara Lemons Emma Mullen Lavina Millhollen Irene Neugart Opal Reiter Alice Sheler Ruth Sparling Mildred Wallis Emma Warnke I riscilla Watrcus Hulda Winterstein Margaret Phillips Wiltetta Churchill Ruth Tyson Velma Eastburn Mary Scott Flossie Savage Thelma Barns Margaret Boucher Cormack Boucher Cecil Chally Stephen Freerksen Glen Horning Hoyt Johnson Robert Keller David Marks Eldon Mishler Raymond Jenkins Gerald Truax Glen Wills Payton Harber Edward Scott Arthur Schmidt Earl Johnson Harold Penn Earl Hoover Kiffin Bussard Loren Terhune ard RuthrufT Frank Wallace. CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. The 1923 Whirlwind Central Jfreshmen 90 The 1929 Whirlwind Miss MARY PARANOUGIAN Class Advisor. The 1923 Whirlwind Central Jfiresltmen Class Hit story After a wandering journey cf eight long years the tribe of twenty-six reached the portals of Junior High, on September 20, 1922. There were nearly 125 altogether green Rooks, ready to start on the first lap of the journey toward success. They decided to settle down and elected Sydney Post as Chief, and Willard Rolley as Sub- chief. The Keeper of the Record’s was David Mason, and Martha Fisher, Reporter. Puiple and White were chosen for their colors. Their first activity was a Hard Times party, which according to everyone present was a howling Success. They then settled down to work and found that High School wasn’t all fun and bluff. Soon part of the tribe left to go on another journey, and about thirty new mem- bers ariived to take their places. Then a new leader was needed, so Victor Clinton was chosen, with David Mason to help him. Betty Beam was made Secretary and Treasurer, and Martha Fisher, Reporter. A second party in the Gym made the new members an enthusiastic part of the clan. Some councils w'ere held and fearful yelling was heard all over the building. Many ball games were played by the freshmen. The rook boys did splendidly. The Freshmen girls also made a fine showing in basketball, playing the championship game with the Seniors. A battle of words began presently, and the Fieshmen did exceed- ingly well in this contest called Debate. An adviser, Miss Mary Pareunagian, was elected by the tribe and her wise council led it until it was leady to go on another journey to Senior High. The 1923 Whirlwind 92 The 1923 Whirl wind ♦ Central Jfresliinen Class personnel Lawrence Tapuson Richard Davis Merton Grover Walter Housewirth Silas Kean Marcus Find Paul Nordyke Loren Powers Elmer Roberts Louis Schoel Roy Warren Julia Bender Katherine Bender Lelah Collins Hazel Crooks Evelyn Crouch Wenona Cyrus Jane Donnals Martha Fischer Florence Handley Florence Looney Verna McClain Gladys Mishler Robert Mishler Pearl Nordyke Gladys Pollock Alpheno Pruhend Carol Reynolds Merthel Sheaier Thelma Smoot Marjorie Tucker Carmolita Ziders Lee Haller Iva Mae Shultz Lillian Bauer Marabel Braden Louise Chessman Ella Cole Margaret Hurst Madyline Mason Thelma Merritt Esther Olen Cleo Ported Aleene Reed Roberta Torbet Madyline Ward Delma Wolz Mary Waller Margaret Woods Roy Anderson Normon Baldwin Morvin Buckner Victor Clinton Phillip Ekstrovel Mano Erb Charles Hagland Gordon Kelsy Raymond Wilson Ray Warren Alexander Atterbury Hubert Burton Howard Dickson Biuce Dowling Teddy Gilbert Archie Manning Howard Rich Benjamin Rozelle Ellis Sox Brooksher Wise Adam Kerber Chester Lengele David Mason Leslie McBride Ferril Peddicord Harold Poliak Ellis Porter Ross Slavage Norman Walker Betty Beam Marion Buckner Phoebe Dooley Dorothy Dunham Beatrice Jarvis Mildred Jarvis Delora Hughston Mary McBride Geneva 01 in Eifreda Olsen Ruby Parker Evelyn Peacock Ethelyn Penny Beryl Rumbaugh Iva Watson - 94 The 1923 Whirl wind fa JUiimnt (Class of (Tmentg Turn Glen “Hans” Wilfert—on the farm. Florence “Funny” Pie’ce—Albany College Lucile “Frenchy” Clevenger—now Mrs. Johnson. Nora “Venus” Humphrey—State Normal School. Leonard Olen—Albany College. [rma Speer—State Nonnal School. Maxon “Max” Dunham—J. C. Penny Co. Blanche “Speed” Donelson—Stenog at High School. Wilbur “Bone” Bonar—O. A. C. Letha Jenks—Albany College. Nora Norwood—Hill Maiks Law Office. John Steincipher—Employed in Wash- ington. Monroe Cooley—Albany College. Madge “Maggie” DeLasaux—Teacher cf Music at Jefferson. Erma Ellis—at home. Jessie Quinn—Telephone office. Helen Nebergall—Behnke - Walker Bus- iness College. Alta Mae Brown—Albany College. Bessie Noiton—California. Byron “Zachei y” Taylor—O. A. C. Beinice Falcy—Teaching school. Maxwell “Commodore” Cook—O. A. C. Vivian Emmcns—at home. Henry Traylor—Far West Mf.g. Co. Hattie “Jean” Grubbe—at home. Clifford “Plato” Rich—on the farm. Hugh “Hughie” Mason—Albany College. Lila Smith—State Normal School. Vera “Sally” Simons—at home near Shedd Dorothy Rohrliough—State Normal School Gladys “Gladbug” Struckmeier—employed at the Elite. Melvin Cook—Albany College. Tryphena “Try” Southard—at home. George “Weenie” Broders—at home. Laura Dixon—employed in town. Willis “Duke” DeVaney—Albany College. Olga “Jack”' Jackson—Albany College. Ronald “Doc” Robnett—Albany College. Marie “Wee Wee” Rohrbaugh—Albany College. John “Domo” Jones—at home. Mary “Sis” Parker—Los Angeles Nurses Tiaining School. Gwendalyn “Gwen” McCrosson—Albany College. Russel “Hungry” Looney—employed at Alco Wood Products Co. The 1923 Whirlwind 95 «fr- Alumnt (Class of Ttucntu 05nc Homer “Blossom” Bloom—Albany College. George “Sput” Benedict—on his farm. Minerva “Spinority” Braden—Albany Col- lege. Clyde “Fat” Archibald—O. A. C. Muriel Beal—Hill Marks Law Office. Lotus “Yap” Conser—O. A. C. Robert “Bob” Clausen—tilling the roil. Mildred Coie—Albany College. Salome Cusick—U. of O. Avdis Eberle—Albany College. Florence “Forty” Fortmiller—U. of 0. Mary Gilbert—State Normal School. Ernest Haller—Express Company. Volena “Jinks” Jenks—Albany College. Fay “Billie” Lake—Albany College. Muriel “Mickey” Gilbert—Albany College. Mary Miller—The Elite. Glenna McDaniel—Albany College. Opal Marsh—Anderson Fuel Company. Gordon “Mac” McDonald—Albany College. Barbara Pfeifer—Albany College. Elmo Robnett—O. A. C. Harold Sox—Albany College. Dorothy Smith—married. James “Jimmie” VanWinkle—Albany Col- lege. Mae Weesner—Stenog. at Community House. Harry Spencer—Willamette University. Dorothy Cockerline—0. A. C. William Blair—Albany College. Vera Ellis—Stenog. at Dr. Robnett’s Oiliee Lillian “Peggy” Morgan—The Elite. Virgil “Buck” Buckner—farmer. Mark Clayton—O. A. C. Violet Mishler—now Mrs. Tom Kenagy. Russel “Scrubby” Bussard—Albany Fire Chief. Fiances Haas—at home on West 3rd St. Gordon Kendall—Eugene Bible School. Fein Ruthruff—now answers to the name of Swanson. F'oyd Scott—N. P. Dental College. George Berry—O. A. C. Dorothy Gilbert—Portland. Clark Kendall—Albany College. Bufo d Morris—O. A. C. Otto Blume—O. A. C. Alice McGinnis—Mrs. Jay Palmer. Earl Aldrich—Bchnke-Walker Business College. Rcxtcv Butler—Albany College. Dorothy Walker—French’s Jewelry Store. Kendall Hall—U. of O. Bruce Blevins—College of Puget Sound. 96 The 1923 Whirlwind - The 1923 Whirlwind 99 ■ - -- =� • UHmlwinf) Staff OLIVE BARKER................................................. Editor in Chief. MILDRED HARTSOCK.....................................................Business Manager. WILMA ROHRBOUGH........................................ Subscription Manager. MARTHA JONES.....................................Assistant Business Manager. JOSEPHINE RALSTON.............................Assistant Subscription Manager. LUCILE HOLMAN..... DAN POLING........ MALCOLM PHILIPS... BESSIE GOOCH...... MARY DAVIS........ WALLACE BURKHART LOIS STUART....... RONALD ROBNETT.... MINNIE GOURLEY.... JOSEPHINE RALSTON. MARGARET CATHEY.... WILMA ROHRBOUGH WILLIAM PRATT...... MARTHA FISHER..... CLARA LEMONS....... EDITORIAL STAFF. ...................................Associate Editor. ................................... Athletic Editor. ....................................Exchange Editor. ...............................General News Editor. .....................................Society Editor. ........................................Joke Editor. .......................................Stunt Editor. ......................................Alumni Editor. ....................................Literary Editor. .........................................Art Editor. ......................................Senior Reporter. .................................... Junior Reporter ...................................Sophomore Reporter. .........................Central Freshman Reporter. .........................Madison Freshman Reporter. 100 The 1923 Whirlwind “A’’ In making a call for candidates for a basketball team, a coach in an Eastern Oregon School made this statement; “If it’s a letter you want, we will buy you the whole alphabet.” His meaning is readily implied. The athlete should enter com- petition with the attitude of placing the school’s honor paramount, and personal honor as a secondary matter. Then the problem of the letter will take care of itself. However, the value of a personal award should not be underestimated. Take our own “A” for example. It represents time spent in hard conscientious labor, often at considerable personal sacrifice; it represents the school’s acknowledgement of appreciation of the effort expended; and finally, it represents a distinction attained— a title if you will, for those who have carried the honor and reputation of the school in their hands. The “A” is, and should be, coveted. But the honor attained by a letterman should be balanced by an equal amount of fame brought to the school which he represents, because of his efforts. The respon- sibilities and duties of an athlete, (or debator for that matter) should be; first to the school and student body of which he is representative, and second—and so far to the rear that it will under no circumstance become prominent, his duty to himself. An illustration will bring out this point. The school, in the case of Albany High, is a group of some 450 persons. Next, assume that you are one of ten persons on a team; that is one for each forty-five in High School. That leaves little room for self interest or personal honor when that of forty-four others, depends on your efforts and conduct. The reason is obvious then, why the thought of the school honor should predominate.—M. P. ’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 101 4% • � to tubcnt (OnunitHations as a Jfounftatinn for (CitiEcnslup The life of a student is necessarily busy. He is in an educational institution for the purpose of learning and in order to learn he must apply himself. In other words, he must be busy. There are many things that must be attended to, outside of classes. If interested in athletics, he must take time to train and practice. If interested in dramatics, he must take time oo learn his lines and rehearse. It is the same with music, or any central activity of the college or high school as the case may be. How- ever, this will deal in the main with high school organizations as they are more dis- tinctly within the writers scope. In all industry, there is system. In all government there is system. There must be system in order to accomplish an aim quickly and well. So it is with the student body. Here are a number of students, who are gathered in common. They must act at certain times as a body. For instance, they are given a choice for their High School colors. They must act as a whole in order that the choice be official, as it is to repre- sent the student body. They must also have officers to retain order and record the proceedings. This would only be in keeping with the simplest rules of congregational meetings. So it is that the students recognize the need of system. The students of the High School are carrying on a great work in every commu- nity, namely; preparing themselves to become good citizens. It is recognized that the future welfare of a nation rests with the younger generation, and it is no small thing if the youth of today prepares himself, by his own effort, to maintain the ideals of his forefathers. The means of this preparation is student organization. A stu- dent body organization is merely a miniature government. The head of it is, one who is capable of handling the reign cf government. This chief executive is assisted by minor officers similar to our U. S. Government Department heads. These departments are in charge of special kinds of business. Each student has a lawful vote and exer- cises it as he may see fit. The student legislation is carried on in much the same manner that the initiative and referendum is carried on in our own State of Oregon. Thus the legislative and executive divisions of government are entirely in the hands cf the students. In these two forms, we have the highest known type of Democratic government. The judicial branch as it might be termed is in the hands of constituted authority. The parents of the students aie enabled by the laws of the county to put in office a responsible person as director and advisor of the students. In most high schools this officer is the piincipal. The principal has powers delegated to him by the parents, through the school board. He is always consulted before important student legislation, and thus there is a check placed upon the students. This is an admirable feature as it avoids trouble, because students, however intelligent, are prone to haste. Instead of passing a student body law and then testing it; the test comes first. So the students “profit by the mistakes of others.” Student oi ganizations, then, prepare the student for citizenship by instilling sys- tem and the functions of system into him. There is no person, who cannot obey law, capable of making law. By making laws the students must obey them.—L. S. ’23. 102 The 1923 Whirlwind 3£xchctm}c The aim of t ie Exchange department this year has been to expand; not particu- larly in number of exchanges, but by widening the range of observation to points not formerly reached by the “Whirlwind.” This aim has been partly realized in that exchanges have been opened with schools in such distant and widely separated places as Louisiana, New Jersey, Ohio, South Dakota, Florida and Texas. It can be said that, as the year progressed, the quality of the publications received, showed steady improvement. New features were added, the older ones were varied and the papers as a whole showed the results of the effort applied. The “Whirlwind” and A. H. S. appreciate these efforts and wish to thank the many schools who have co-operated with us in maintaining the high standard of our exchanges. The list of this year’s “Whirlwind” exchanges include: Klamath Fall's. Ashland. Medford. Marshfield. North Bend. Walla Walla, Washington. Cottage Grove. Centralia, Washington. Middleton, Conn. Enterprise. Lowell, Mass. Roseburg. Rome, Georgia. Eugene. Baton Rouge, La. Independence. The 1923 Whirlwind 103 Corvallis. Twin Falls, Idaho. Newberg. Boise, Idaho. Scio. Price County, Utah. Lebanon. Sacramento, California. Hillsboro. Lowell High, San Francisco, Cal. Bend. La Junta, Colorado. Jefferson High, Portland. Franklin High, Portland. Lincoln High, Portland. Longmont, Colorado. Central High, Minneapolis, Minn. Central High, Cleveland, Ohio. LaGrande. =■— ■ � • Parkrose High, Portland. Salem. Lincoln High, Salina, Kas. McMinnville. Leonard, New Jersey. Oregon City. Klamath County High, Klamath Falls Astoria. New Port Richey, Florida. The Dalles. Lewis and Clark High, Spokane, Wn. Hood River. Highmore, South Dakota. Pendleton. Orange, California. Joseph. Queen Anne High, Seattle, Wn. Central Point. Ballard High, Seattle, Wn. “The Fargo”, Central High, Akron, Ohio, has .good ait and engraving work, making their paper especially attractive. One of our most enjoyable exchanges is the Roseburg “Orange R”. It’s many special features and the variety of material make it a pleasant exception to the too frequent order of things. Among our monthly exchanges, “The Steelhead” from The Dalles stands out as the most interesting. It is published in magazine form, bound attractively, and contains a well arranged variety of material. Leading our weekly papers is the “Central High News,” Minneapolis, Minn. It is a seven column publication, very newsy, and also original in many respects. We like the quality of the paper you use. When looking over the “Periscope,” Dallas, Oregon, the editor noted the general neatness and attractiveness of the apper. The Junior edition was particularly good. The idea of class editions could well be adopted in other schools as it inaugurates a friendly spirit of rivalry, besides giving valuable experience. The Salem “Clarion” reflects the spirit of that school, which is enough to assist greatly in turning out successful athletic teams. However, the “Clarion” would be improved by sacrificing some of the space given to athletics for special features, jokes, and exchanges. The Sacramento “X-Ray” claims to be “the paper that’s different” and substan- tiates that claim by maintaining an excellent literary and feature department. No more can be said, but it is hoped that these comments will be taken as helpful suggestions, and that the compliment will be sometime returned. j[04 The 1923 Whirlwind ■m ASSEMBLY Assemblies The Assemblies, always characteristic of the school spirit, have been especially marked with enthusiasm this year. With Mrs. Worley again in charge we have had Assemblies filled with a splendid spirit. Good work, the result of steady co-operation and earnest efforts of the students, has been done. The first of many interesting Assemblies was held on October 4, 1922, with singing and a yell meeting on the program for the day. Mr. Shively also spoke to the students on File Prevention. The first of the Student Body Programs, which also played a very important part in the Assemblies of the year, took place on October 25th. Those taking part were: Mildred Hartsock, Emma Olen, Inez Wood and Catherine Pratt. A very pleasing number on this program was a talk given by Dr. Poling on “The Overtone.” On November 22nd, the second student body piogram was held.. We were this The 1923 Whirlwind 105 .«j ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- lime given the pleasure of hearing Mr. Tool, a representative of U. of 0., who deliver- ed to the High School in an interesting manner the message that the University sends to the various schools of the State. Beryl Blosser, Lucile Johnson, Ellen Baker, and the “Tiddlie Winks 4” entertained during the latter part of the program. Friday, December 22nd, the students were given one of the best programs of the year. First on the list, the H. S. Band gave several selections. The main feature however, was the play the “Bird’s Christmas Carol,” presented by the Dramat Club. Between acts, delightful choruses were given by the Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Worley. Last but not least, was the awarding of the football letters and the presentation of two silver Cups to the Basketball Team of the class of ’24. Febiuary 22nd, found the students once more assembled in order that they might celebrate the birthday of our first President. A piogram of much interest made up of numbers of talented young persons was given, and fully appreciated by a large aud- ience. A main feature of the day was the talk by Prof. Reed of O. A. C., who spoke on our “Aim inLife.” The last five or six assemblies of the year being held regularly on Wednesday morning of each week, have been characterized by singing and various talks given by different bankers in town, on banking. Loud sock day, held on March 30th, was noted for its varied colors and styles, from (he most fashionable lady down to the worst tramp, but a day nevertheless of much joy and mirth. The Assemblies of this year have been instructive as well as entertaining and are classed as one of the pleasantest features of our school life. 7 or, The 1923 Whirlwind The 1923 Whirlwind 107 ---------------------- £b , 'Bt ' Organisations 70S The 1923 Whirlwind tubent BoM) The first regular meeting of the Student Body was called by the President, Robert Patterson, on October seventeenth. The purpose of the meeting was to decide whether or not we should organize a Dramatic Club. After some discussion the motion was amended and the President instructed to appoint a committee to draft the constitution and by-laws for the club. On October twenty-fifth, a program was given, after which the meeting was turned over to the yell leaders, Joe Ralston and Lcland Allen to work up enthusiasm for the Medford football game. A special meeting was called November eleventh for the purpose of adopting the constitution of the Dramatic Club. The Association voted to accept the constitution as read. The meeting of November seventeenth was required to decide whether or not the students should be allowed to wear Toreador Trousers while attending school. A ballot vote was taken by which this costume was banished by a vote of one hundred to one hundred and seven. It was also voted to send Kermit Brandeberry as delegate to the Older Boy’s Conference at Eugene. The annual Christmas program was given December twenty-second. The Dramatic Club gave its first play at this time. A special meeting was called February sixteenth, to decide whether the High School should supply three phonographs to the Childien’s Home which is being built in Benton County. After some discussion, it was finally decided that the Manual Training Department make the Phonographs and the Student Body give a Carnival to raise the required funds. The Carnival given, was called “A Night in Paris.” The hall represented a narrow Parisian street with the adjoining rooms as shops. The 1923 Whirlwind 109 Jlihll) Echini I Pebcite IE cam For several seasons Albany High School has not been represented in the Oregon High School Debating League. Last year it was decided to enter at a rather late date; consequently a tryout was held the early part of January. Out of ten contestants, vhe following were chosen: Affirmative; first speaker, Lindsey Doty, second speaker, Josephine Ralston, alter- nate, Ethel Rogoway. Negative; first speaker, Dan Poling; second speaker, Wilma Rohrbough; alternate, Bruce Coie. The debates were coached by Mrs. Charles Childs. It was due to her untiring aid that the team made the showing it did. Although the team was not a winner, it put forth its best efforts, and made a fine showing, especially for the first year. The question for debate in this district was: Resolved that a graduated income tax should be made a feature of the state system of taxation in Oregon. On Friday, February sixteenth, a dual debate was held with Brownsville—thg negative team journeyed to Brownsville. The result was a tie. Our negative team won 2-1, while the affirmative lost by the same score. On Monday, March fifth, a triangular debate was held, consisting of teams rep- resenting Albany, Salem and West Linn. The Albany affirmaive went to Salem, while the negative debated West Linn, at Albany. The result was in favor of Salem • —Salem winning six points. Albany five, West Linn one. In specific terms the Blue and Gold negative team won over the West Linn, while again the affirmative lost to Salem by a 2-1 decision. This ended the debating season for Albany. It is hoped that with the available material next year a winning team will be produced. 110 The 1923 Whirlwind (Class of '24 3lntcr-(Class Jlchatc (Champions The first of the inter-class debates were held on February twelfth, with the question for debate. Resolved: that the United States should, with other nations, enter a league of Peace. The Senior affirmative met the Junior negative in room one of the High School, while the Senior negative met the Junior affirmative in the Assembly. At Central High the Sophmore affirmative met the Rook negative, while the Rook affirmative met the Sophmore negative at Madison Junior High. The final decision of the Judges was two to one in favor of the affirmative team. This left all of the teams with one defeat and one victory. The second debate was held on February twenty-seventh. The Junior negative met the Sophmore affirmative at Senior High, while the Senior affirmative journeyed to Central High. The decision in both debates was in favor of the negative. This left the Juniors and the Rooks to fight it out. After weeks of preparation for the final debate, the Junior affirmative met the Rook negative in the Assembly. The affirmative came forth with a strong argument, but the negative put up equally as strong an argument. The two teams were so evenly matched that the outcome was uncertain, but the decision of the Judges gave the Juniors the Cham- pionship. This gave the class of twenty-four another victory to add to their already long list of Championships. The 1923 Whirlwind 111 XU'acIuTs minima The Teachers Training Class this year, consists of nine girls and one boy. Three of the girls will graduate this year. There are two years of Teacher Training offered in Albany High School, for the Junior and Senior years. In the Junior year we studied “Reading in Public Schools” by Briggs and Coffman; A Text Book on the Teaching of Arithmetic, by Stamper; Language Work in Elementary Schools, by Leiper. This year we studied Productive Fanning, by Kary Davis; History of Modern Elementary Education, by Parker; Practical Problems in the School Room, by Waits. The last six weeks of each year aie given to observation work in the first six grades of the Elementary Schools. This work is very helpful to the class, as it gives them some of the ideas cf other teachers before they form their own. The only visitor we had this year wcs Superintendent C. W. Boetticher, who takes an active interest in the class. He gave us a very interesting talk about how teachers should prepare themselves for their important place in life. Our teacher, Miss Bina Reeves, has been very helpful to us in our years work. This is one of the most beneficial studies taught in Albany High School. It directly helps one in later life. The 1923 Whirlwind 112 ■m (Lite JEorurn President........................... Lucile Holman. Vice-President.......................... Glen Coie. Secretary.......................... Howard Towers. Treasurer..................... Edward Fortmiller. Reporter.............................. Bob Barrett. The Forum was fiist organized three years ago for the purpose of furthering the interest in Latin and Roman History in Albany High School. This year it was not organized until the second semester. The officers who were elected were: Lucile Holman, President; Glen Coie, Vice-President; Howard Towers, Secretary; Edward Fortmiller, Treasurer; Bob Barrett, Reporter; Miss Dodds, Advisor. On the eighth of March we held a party for the purpose of initiating new mem- bers and administering the membership pledge. The members of Junior High have met with the members at Senior High.—W. P. '25. The 1923 Whirlwind 113 • � ............. � • Amis 3franeats’’ President......................... Lucile Holman. Vice-President................ Mayselle Humphrey. Secretary..................... Frances Tomlinson. Treasurer.............................I.loyd Rich. Stenographer................................ Paris Stewart. The purpose of “Les Amis Franeais” is to stimulate interest in the customs and life as well as the language of the French people. We are now corresponding with students in Fiance, who are studying English at Moulins. We write to them in French and they answer in English, we also ex- change post cards, magazines and other interesting souvenirs. The collection in Miss Stanford’s room was thus obtained from across the sea. “Le Petit Journal” is the name of a small paper to which we subscribed. It is printed in French and consists of various news, noted articles and jokes on “La Belle France.” This helps us in our translating as it is full of various articles that we have to translate into English or be ignorant of the meaning thereof. We are greatly indebted to Miss Stanford, our advisor and leader, for her active interest in our affairs.—P. ,S. ’24. The 1923 Whirlwind 114 ..«a, „ _ -_________________________________________________________________ iti’, ------■--------------= “ Drain at In the fall semester of nineteen twenty-two we were organized as the Dramatic Club of Albany High School, which was later changed to “Dramat.” Our officers were President, Verna Cooley; Vice-President, Wilma Rohrbough; Secretary, Mildred Hart- sock; Treasurer, Lloyd Rich; Historian, Harris Brock; Reporter, Bruce Coie; Sargent- at-aims, Josephine Ralston. Miss McKelvey was chosen as the Club advisor and Mrs. Childs as our coach. We made our first public appearance in the Bird’s Christmas Carol, on December twenty-second. It was a success if one may judge from the reports heard and last but not least, the size of the audience who greeted our second production. We can easily say it was a success. Shortly after the production of our play, we had a social evening in which every one had a delightful time. Now, my good readers, I come to our last performance of the school yeear. We entered into a period of extravagance to give you one short evening of happiness. An entire now interior set was built under the management of Harris Brock and Julius Hagland. Mrs. Childs worked hard for the success of our program which had three one act plays; “Rather Rough on Robert,” “Sauce for the Goslings” and then one by a local author, “Plotters Plotted,” which dealt with characters found in the funny papers. The 7923 W71S • � -■ =� • President...... Vice-President. Treasurer...... Secretary...... Kermit Brandeberry. ... Malcolm Philips. ... Howard Towers. ........ John Cusick. (Liu- iiii-lj Club Hi-Y Clubs have teen among the unknowns here in Albany, until Mr. Yount, of Portland came to organize a club in the early part of the school year. The Hi-Y is a branch of the Y. M.C.A. formed especially for High School Boys. Mr. Yount met a group of A. H. S. Boys, and it was decided that the Club should be organized. Officers were elected and Edward Sox chosen as leader. We have had delegates to several of the older boys conventions etc., but being a new organization we have not had much chance to make ourselves known around the High School. Give us time however and we will make things hum. 116 The 1923 Whirlwind Commercial Club The Commercial Club is composed of Albany High School students who have re- ceived medals or awards of equal merit for proficiency in typing. These prizes include the bronze medal and bars from the Underwood Typewriter Company; the gold medal and card case from the Remington Typewriter Company; the Competent Typist Certificate, Silver and Bronze Pins, and Card of Senior Membership in the Order of Artistic Typists, an organization of the Gregg Writer Magazine. All con- testants for these prizes must first win the initial or primary certificates in the Junior Division of beginning typewriting. The bronze medal is awarded for ability to write for fifteen consecutive minutes at the rate of forty or more words a minute from an official test sent out by the Underwood Typewriter Company. An extra bar is given for each additional ten words per minute. The Remington Company publish a ten minute test each month. They send a card case when the student can maintain a net rate of forty-five words a minute; the gold medal, the most coveted prize, represents a speed of forty-five words a minute. The Competent Typist Certificate is gained by students who demonstrate ability to type accurately at the rate of fifty or more words a minute for ten minutes without more than five errors. The 1923 Whirlwind 117 • JJenmansItip (Certificate dinners The Palmer Penmanship Certificate is given to those who attain the high standard set forth by Mr. A. N. Palmer, author of the Penmanship text book used in the Oregon schools. The following are students who have earned this award: Freshmen:—Laura Bell, Delora Hughson, Ruby Parker, Ethelyn Penny, Roberta Mishler, Gladys Pollack, Pearl Nordyke, Katherine Bender, Florence Looney, Thelma Merrett, Harold Pollack, Roy Anderson, Thelma Barnes, Clara Lemons, Alice Sheler, Olga Winterstein, Ruth Sparling, Hulda Winterstein. Sophomores:—Pauline Bloom, Vera Marsh, Hearthel Hoflich, Georgia Roner, Ber- thena Hopper, Velborg Jensen, Dorothy Robnett, Paul Hayne, Ethel Rowland, Florence Trapp, Norine Reiley, Iron Holly, Bob Barrett, Mildred Sexauer, Evelyn Hoar, Ima Powers, Dale Chance, Ruella Morgan, Meta Gerdes, Helen Jones, Loyd Hilliker, Ove McCrary, Georgia Wright, Ella Salvage, Pearl Dodele, Agnes Thiessen, Persis Hulshof. Juniors:—Marie Adamek, Marjorie Vunk, Lillian Hurst, Kathryn Hanke, Jamie Mize, Martha Jones, Mary Wood, Claudia Nash, Edith Duncan, Helen Powell, Henrietta Davis, Dorothy Wiber.g, Madge Overton, Barbara Morgan, Bruce Coie. Seniors:—Eudora McAlpin, Hazel Richmond, Celia McReynolds, Wallace Burkhart, Bernice Ridders, Olive Johnston, Thyia Peebler, Lucile Ridders, Myrta Glick. ns The 1923 Whirlwind The 1923 Whirlwind 119 0 e t e 1 y -iS Social CalenJiar October 11.—Sophomore Reception. October 17.—Senior Party. November 8.—Teacher’s Skating Party. November 14.—Les Amis Francais, at Fem Lake’s. December 8.—Junior Party. December 15.—Sophomore Party. December 19.—Les Amis Francais, at Margaret Cathey’s. December 20.—Boy’s Football Feed at the Elite. December 21.—Christmas Exercises. January 16.—Les Amis Francais, at Thomas Swan’s. January 16.—Dramat Meeting and Party. February 2.—Girl’s Athletic Ass’n Supper. February 14.—Wind Mills of Holland. February 14.—Teacher’s Party, Junior Hi. February 22.—Washington’s Birthday Ex- ercises. March 9.—Wind Mills of Holland, at Riv- erside. March 13.—Les Amis Francais Initiation. March 23.—Carnival. March 30.—Loud Sock Day. April 2.—Flunk Day. May 25.—Junior-Senior Banquet. June 1-8.—Commencement and Graduation 120 The 1923 Whirlwind The 1923 Whirlwind 121 JVtlilctics 122 The 1923 Whirlwind --------- OUR YELL LEADER. The 1923 Whirlwind 123 ™c ’ lUius Atlilctic Association Late in September, the Boy’s Athletic Association of Albany High School was organized. The following officers were elected: President, Leland Allen; Vice-Pres- ident, Alf Steen; Secretary, Kermit Brandeberry; Treasurer, George Hanaford. During the year the members of the Association elected the following managers of Athletics; Football, Carrol Waller; Basketball, Kermit Brandeberry; Baseball, Lewis Urhammer. All Athletics, both inter-scholastic and inter-class are fostered by this organization. Looking back over the Athletic year of A. H. S. in 1922-23, there are no failures to be recorded. Although no state championship team was turned out, we can claim the championship for Linn County. In every Athletic activity of this Association, the A. H. S. athletes have put forth their very best efforts. This fact alone is enough to warrant success. To all calls for turnouts issued by Coach Brumbaugh, the response was very good. Financially, the Association is in good standing, having a not small sum in the bank, and a few hundred dollars out on interest. This part of the Association is care- fully looked after by our competent official and Mr. E. A. Hudson. Let it be the purpose of future A. H. S. Athletic Associations to put forth on the gridiron, basketball, court, diamond and track, more teams that will keep up the good record of this school and to show the true spirit of Albany High School.—L. D. ’23. 124 The 1923 Whirlwind «N- (ijiiTs ,Atljlcfir Association Albany High School has been fortunate this year, in getting new organizations. Along with the Dramat Club and Hy-Y, the Girl’s Athletic Association has sprung up. Two-thirds of the girls in school are members of G. A. A. and next year a larger enrollment is expected. The chief purpose is, of course, to promote athletics among the feminine students, but this year nothing of that sort has been attempted outside of the usual girl’s basket- ball team. At one of the first meetings it was decided that the G. A. A. should support the games of the baseball season as well as basketball. Each .girl pledged to be at each game and help yell for “our side.” The officers elected were: President, Wilma Rohrbough; Vice-President, Frances Humphrey; Secretary, Josephine Ralston; Treasurer, Clara Wilfert; Reporter, Margaret Cathey; Advisor, Miss Stanford. It is hoped that each year the members will carry on and make the G. A. A. a last- ing organization in the school. In this day and age athletics for women is becoming moi-e and more a necessity, and an athletic association for girls is certainly needed in Albany High. There are not many high schools in the State that can boast of a G. A. A. and Albany should be on the map. The girls are, of course, expecting to do great things in the future and the time will come when A. H. S. will be turning out women athletes along with the men. The 1923 Whirlwind 125 The 1923 Whirlwind 127 .eg� y22 . JFaotball JUctnetu When the first call for football practice was issued for the 1922 season, by Coach Brumbaugh, about thirty-five men responded to his call. With the veteran Captain Russel Grcshong and six of last year’s team, Coach Brumbaugh produced a team that A. H. ,S. was proud of. Out of seven games played, Albany won four, lost two and tied once. The first game of the season was played on the Central field with Brownsville. From the first kick-off to final whistle, Albany outplayed and outcharged the Browns- ville eleven, and as a result the final score was A. H. S. 32 B. H. S. 3. The next game was played with the heavy Salem team on the Willamette Univer- sity field. Although outweighed several pounds to the man, Albany put up a .good fight. The feature of the .game was a 90 yard run by Laubner for a touchdown, .Salem scored their total 18 points on two place kicks and two touchdowns. The final score was 18 to 6 in Salem’s favor. The third game was played at Cottage Grove against the Cottage Grove High School. Within four minutes after the first kickoff, Laubner for A. H. S. carried the ball over for the first touchdown. A. H. S’ second touchdown was made in the second quarter, Laubner again carried the ball over. Cottage Grove scored by the second quarter when Lusk carried the ball over. On Armistice day, A. H. S. played Oregon City High School on the Central field. The game was played on a wet field and as a result the .game was slow. Both teams threatened to score but failed, and as a result the game ended 0 to 0, a tie. Doty, Keller and Laubner showed up well. On Saturday, November 18th, Eugene went down to defeat to Albany on Heyward field. The game was Albany’s throughout. Keller, the Freshman half-back and Laubner made long runs for touchdowns. The score when the final whistle blew, was Albany 12, Eugene 0. November 24th, A. H. S. avenged her defeat of last year at Lebanon, and won a well played game from the neighboring High School, 21 to 0. Doty, Keller, and Rolley made touchdowns and Groshong made a beautiful place kick from the thirty yard line. A. H. S. had the better of the game during the entire four quarters. The final game of the season was lost to Corvallis on Thanksgiving day, 43 to 0. The game was an advantage to the heavy Corvallis team. The score does not show the fight of A. H. S., but fight was not lacking. The football season was a decided success and next year we believe it will be much better. 128 The 1923 Whirlwind S - (Liu' XL cam Captain Russel Groshong, ’23, tackle. “Molly” was a mainstay of the team in all its games this season. Last year “Molly” played full back, but this year was shifted to tackle on account of his size and experience. His punting always brought cheers from the onlookers and averaged through the season, thirty yards. George Laubner, ’23, halfback. George was a consistent ground gainer for A. H. S. and his long end runs always put thrills into the spectators. Touchdowns were his specialty. Lindsey Doty, ’23, quarterback. Lindsey entered A. H. S. from Jefferson, Oregon, and proved himself capable of handling the quarterback position by his field generalship. Maynard Bilyeu, ’23, halfback. A sad feature of the year’s athletic experience was the loss suffered by the school in the death of Maynard Bilyeu, halfback, who died October 27, 1922. “Curley” was a very popular student, and one of the most promising athletes in Albany High. Ralph Roley, ’24, right end. This was Ralph’s third year on the team and each year it seems he gets better. Ralph was a good receiver and a good tackier. Leland Allen, ’24, left end. Leland had hard luck with injuries this year, but whenever in the game he’never failed to break up plays. Alf Steen, ’24, left end and guard. Alf played guard this year, but on account of Allen’s injuries he was hifted to left end. Alf is a steady fast player. Lewis Uhrhammer, ’23, tackle. Lewie was one of the largest men on the team. He was a stone wall on defense and a steam roller on offense. Robert Patterson, ’23, guard. “Pat” is known for his fight and clean playing. “Pat” is not a very large fellow, but those who play opposite him are glad when the game is over. Frank Stellmacher, ’24, center. This was Frank’s second year on the varsity and he is noted for his passing and his stubborn defense. Robert Keller, ’25, full back. “Bob” earned his letter while only a freshman. Notwithstanding his inexperience he proved to be worthy of a half back position. Leonard Pitman, ’23, halfback. “Shorty” made up for his small stature by his defense and fight. He lacked a few minutes of getting the “A”, but he never laid down on the. job. Joe Gray, ’23, halfback. Joe was kept out of some of the games because of in- juries, but when playing, he showed speed and never failed to make yardage. Walter Adamek, ’25, halfback. This is‘ ‘Walt’s” first year, and because of his in- experience, he was not a- regular. Nevertheless “Walt” has the speed and fight. Oh! Boy! watch him next year. John Cox, ’24, guard. This was John’s first year as a regular, but to watch him play, one would think he had been playing for a good while. Carrol Waller, ’25, tackle. “Shags” played his first year on the team this season. He was one of the hardest and most faithful players on the team. The 1923 Whirlwind 130 � ■ BASKETBALL TEAM. The 1923 Whirlwind 131 = ■ Saskctball JRetticUi This year when Coach Brumbaugh issued the usual call for aspirants for position on the Basketball Team, two letteimen Brandeberry and Roley, along with a wealth of green material turned out. Among others were Mason, Gilbert, Hubbard Cusick, Clinton and Scott, with Handley and Phillips as subs from last years team. Our first game was played early in January on the home floor, with Scio. This was a closely contested game with Scio winning 13 to 12. The next week we tangled with Stayton, on the home court and we were the winners, the score being 11 to 10. During the rest of the season we played two games with University High, two with Koseburg, two with Eugene and two with Corvallis. While playing in the Corvallis game at Corvallis, we overcame a five year “Jinks” and beat them 11 to 7. A few weeks later, the Corvallis team traveled over here for a defeat of 19 to 13. At the County tournament, A. H. S. won a silver loving cup, offered by the Albany College to the winner of this tournament. The first moining of the tournament, we beat Mill City. In the afternoon we won from Gates and then in the finals we won from Crabtree, thereby winning the cup. Out of the eleven men playing this year, nine received the coveted “A”. Those receiving it are: Capt. Roley, a three-year letter man; Manager Brandeberry, a two- year letter man, and Cox, Phillips, Gilbert, Hubbard, Mason, Clinton and Handley each for the first time. With eight men of this years squad back next year, the team would have every chance of going to the State Tournament, but despite their handicap of lack of weight and size, the team made a very creditable showing. F.—David Mason ...........60 F.—Kermit Brandeberry ....71 F. —John Gilbert .........40 G. —Malcolm Phillips .....20 G.—Ralph Roley ...........10 G.—John Cox ..............12 G.—Arnold Handley ........ 6 S.—Victor Clinton ........11 4 S.—LaClaire Hubbard . 4 S.—Bob Scott ............. 2 S.—John Cusick ........... 2 184 132 The 1923 Whirlwind Senior (find's basketball Champs The girls have had an eventful season in Basketball this year. By the help of the newly organized Girl’s Athletic Association, they have been greatly supported at their games. At the first of the season, many girls from all four classes practiced at the Madison Gymnasium. Much credit must be given to Miss Bush, the coach, who, by her patience and perseverance trained each class and enabled it to do its best in the contests that followed. Four games were played, the Seniors being victorious. Those winning their numerals are: Inez Wood, Jane Gilbert, Ethyl Donelson, Renska Swyter, Frances Humphrey, Lucinda Eiwin, Vivian Earl and Clara Wilfert. Most of these Senior Girls have played and trained together ever since they started to High School. Their success lies in their ability and practice of team work. The 1923 Whirlwind 133 Junior Icon's Basketball Champs We’re proud of them, the Junior Basketball Boys. The first of the inter-class series was played Seniors vs. Freshmen, and Juniors vs. Sophomores. These two games of rather slow and disconnected basketball left the speedy little Freshmen victorious over the Seniors and the Juniors carrying the heavy end of a score against the Sophs. The following week the final games, for the cup was played and proved to be a fast game and a hard fought victory for the Juniors. The Junior lineup for these games consisted of Poling and Wilkinson forwards; Handley center and Cox and Steen guards. After this another series was played for the numerals. In these games the letter men were allowed to play, and as a result the games were samples of better and faster basketball. In the first games the Seniors won over the Freshmen and the Juniors over the Sophomores, and in the championship game the Juniors again came out victorious over the Seniors. The line up in these games stood: Poling and Stellmacher, forwards; Handley, center and Cox and Steen guards; Wilkinson took Stellmachers place in the second half and Stellmacher substituted for Handley. Our Junior Boys have won two cups, and their numerals twice in the last two years. Is it any wonder “We’re proud of them?” 134 The 1923 Whirlwind - = ■ft - xTlic (SirIs Jttijtliical (Lcam Something new in the line of Girls Athletics was introduced this year under the name of Girl’s Mythical Team. Two members were chosen from each class, not ac- cording to position played, but to ability during the Girl’s inter-class games. From the Freshmen Class, Betty Beam and Emma Mullen. Betty and Emma have a promising Basketball career ahead of them, Betty the peppy little running center and Emma a reliable guard. Joe Ralston and Helen Bouegher were lucky ones from the Sophomore Class. Joe was missed by the Sophomores and it is certain that if she had been in all the games, they vcould have been victorious. Helen is always on the job, and a forward has poor showing against her guard. Barbara Morgan and Forena Jenks were the representatives of the Junior Class. Barbara proved to be a running center of exceptional ability. Forena came up with surprising ability and was a reliable and faithful guaid. From the Seniors, Inez Wood and Renska Swyter were chosen. Inez is known to all as the famous Basket shooter, and will be a seiious loss to the High School. Renska has always had a place on all class champion teams and there is no doubt ' hat she is the best guard ever on the floor.—F. H. ’23. The 1923 Whirlwind 135 The 1923 Whirlwind 136 - §� IBaschall This years Baseball season has a very bright outlook. With about five lettermen back and members from last years class teams along with new men we have every chance for a winning team. The first game scheduled this year by Manager and Captain Lewis Uhrhammer was a practice game with the Sweet Home Union High School on April 13th, which ended decidedly in our favor—16 to 3. The Boys Athletic Association held a short meeting about the middle of April and Lewis Uhrhammer, a last years letterman, was elected Captain. CaptainUhrham- mer pitched for us as well as played outfield last year, although this year he will probably be in the outfield altogether. During the rest of the season we have two games each scheduled with Salem, Eugene and Corvallis. On the mound we have Dan Poling, a letterman along with Githens. While Cusick and Steen will handle the receiving end. Handley is on first again and “little” Steen on second, Walt Ademck on third anil Doty and Brandeberry alternating at short. In the outfield Cox Allen, Mason, Giubbe, Uhrhammer, Scott and Rawlings. The 1923 W hirlwind 13H A. Ib. $f. Batti Because of the graduation last year of many of the more talented and experienced player , etc,, It cannot truthfully Ire -aid that the band is up to par with that of pre- cced in k years. It must not Ire understood however that this is meant to reflect in any way either upon the director or the players themselves. Too much praise cannot be accorded these boys, who, lacking the experience re- porter! regularly for practice, endeavoring to produce a grade of music, the rendering of which should convince even the most skeptical. Mr. Wetmore the director who has been director of music for three years in Albany High is a man of exceptional talent and ability. Mr. Wetmore has spared no pains to teach the boys every possible principle and fundamental which would be to their ad- vantage. His efforts in carrying out the program of training the pupils in the lower guides is beginning to show splendid results in materially strengthening the band and leaving a high outlook for the future. The rehearsal began shortly after registration and will continue with the full band personnel until the annual concert which will be given Wednesday, May 2, if arrangements permit. 'I his promises to be a raie treat for music lovers, for besides numbers by the full band, there will be many renditions by some of the soloists on the various instruments. The 1923 Whirlwind 139 (Orchestra Albany High seems to be under the influence of a “Jinx” as regards an orchestra. We once boasted a concert orchestra, which was proclaimed by all who heard it to be excelled by no ether High School and few College orchestras in the State. Concert tou s were successfully undertaken and both members and school profited immensely. With the passing cf that wonderful organization, a vacancy has been left, which is keenly felt by student and musician alike. The nearest approach to that organization is the present orchestra, which under the able leadership of Mr. Wetmore and the determined effort to uphold the “Ideal” on the part of the membeis, has succeeded as no other orchestra since that time in re- establishing the high standard once set. Why there has teen a period of such length without material for a concert orches- tra, it is difficult to explain, and no attempt need be made to do so. Sufficient it to say, that all praise be given to those players who have through their best efforts have cr.deavoied to pioduce that which shall ever be spokesman to their achievements. The orchestra was able to present its wares in a most effectual way. On several occasions. The occasions being holiday festivities, at debates and in the presentation cn two occasions we e at the High School Auditorium, and at the Riverside Community House of the Dramatic Club’s playlet, “The Wind Mill of Holland.” The 1923 Whirlwind 140 - ■- = (Lite (Choral (Club The Choral Club, a new High School organization of this year is composed of membeis of both the Girls and Boys Glee Clubs. Mrs. Worley is the director, and Katherine Pratt the accompanist. The Choral Club made its first official appearance this year at the Christmas exer- cises. Two songs were given by the whole club and a special number by an octette of girls and boys voices. Most of the energy of the Choral Club has been concentrated on the operetta “The Windmills of Holland.” This is a quaint Old Dutch story which tells of the efforts of a traveling salesman to establish electric motors in a number of old fashioned mills in Holland. There are two minor plots which tell of the love affairs of the rich miller’s daughters. This opeietta was first presented at the school to a large audience. Some typical Dutch scenery helped greatly in creating the Dutch atmosphere. The members of the cast were dressed in Dutch costumes with wooden (paper) shoes. The shoes were quite haid to keep on—indeed—one fair damsel lost her shoe during a dance, however, this did not detract from the success of the play. The people of the Riverside Community, learning of the success of the play, asked the Choral C lub to present it at Riverside. The Club gladly assented, and the play was put on, Wednesday, March seventh. The 1923 Whirlwind 141 (Hite Jttost popular jMan By Margaret Cathey. They called him the most popular man in college—at least the girls did. The fellows liked him and let it go at that. Men are r.ot inclined to attach titles to other men simply because they don’t happen to think of it. The reason for Noiman Craig’s popularity is not hard to guess. He was young and good looking with the figure of an athlete. His hair was dark and waved back from his forehead and his eyes were blue. Blue blue. He was tall. And he was a marvelous dancer. He belonged to one of the best fraternities on the campus and to several honorary organizations. He was a regular cyclone at basketball and had won no little fame on the diamond. He stepped all the girls out and never broke dates. Of course he had a lot of other fascinating accomplishments, but the afore-mentioned were on evei ,’ girl’s list. To say that Norman Craig was conceited is being rather hard on the lad, for he was about as fine a chap as you would meet, but it is true that the girls had flattered him and run after him (to use plain language) until he was beginning really to believe all the things they were saying about him—and to him. The 1923 Whirlwind 142 • � - ' --------------------------------------- � When Norman Craig first entered college, no one knew much about him. He was of the usual run cf gicen high school youths, who invaded the institution, but he v i s ambitious, and it scon developed that he possessed personality, unusual skill in studies and athletics alike, and a ceitain ariogance of manner that attracted attention. But his climb to fame was slow. To begin with, he was net wealthy, and so the girls were rather slow at finding him. But in his first year he went out for baseball. And when he made the team and proceeded to outp'ay most cf his contempoiaries, things began to happen. The fraternities all rushed him, and the girls began to pay him special attention. But still he remained the same rather awkward, slightly shy chap that the students first knew. Ilis Sophomore year was about the same as far as popularity is concerned. Men knew him well and liked him. The fiaternity he joined was a good one and itfc mem- bers were proud of his athletic and scholastic record. It was Norman’s Junior year that showed marked progress toward the popularity that was socn to change h;m. It was then that he learned to dance better than any one else. It was then that he stepped out moie than he had ever stepped before. l'he girls broke dates to accept his invitations. And the men, too, called him a good fellow and took him on parties with them. And so, that is the history of Norman Craig’s rise to fame. What he thought about it and how it affected him is the story that I am going to tell. Young Craig, attired in a neat black “Tux”, leaned against the door of his room and lighted a cigarette. This was the night of his fraternity formal and the house was in an uproar. Men in various stages of dishabile rushed hither and yon calling loudly for such necessities as soap, Stacomb, clean collars, the tie that somebody had promised to somebody, and a host of other things that were needed to complete the toilets of about thirty healthy young fellows. Norman had dressed early, and obtained the cream of the dress clothes that the whole house in general possessed. The coat and trousers were his own, as was the heavy white silk shirt and the pair of black patent leather oxfords, but the tie he had “snitched” from a careless brother who had neglected to put it out of sight. His black silk hose with black clocks were “berlowed” from a man who happened to have more than one pair. The brocaded vest wes the property of his best friend, who was a little larger around the waist than Norman, consequently, the vest had to be lapped over and pinned with a “safety”. But the effect was stunning and Norman rightly deserved the name of “the snappiest chap in the frat.” As he leaned against the door and watched his rcom-mate dress, he thought of the early days of his college career. “Gosh! I was certainly the prize dumb-bell when I first came to this institoosh, wasn’t I, Pete?” he said, laughing. “Yes, but the boy has changed.” Answered Pete. “I should hope so!” exclaimed Norman wdth emphasis. “Say,” said Pete, “who are you bringing tonight?” Norman grinned. “Jane Gairett.” “Jane Garrett! You must’ve called her up at the last minute. I saw her at the library last night and she said she was going to the Delt dance with Ross Morgan. The 1923 Whirlwind 143 •S' ’ “I suspected as much,” Norman chuckled, “she told me to call again in ten minutes and she’d let me know for sure. She prob’ly bioke the date with Ross jus'; to get to go with me.” “Well, we certainly are’nt conceited about it, are we?” Pete was sarcastic. Norman grinned again. “If you’ie .getting personal, no.” “I can’t understand how you do it. Gee! If a girl’d ever break a date for me, I’d never get over it. “Oh,” said Norman as he strolled out of the room, “it’s my handsome figger and my winning way.” Pete gazed after him, half in admiration, half in envy. “The sunuva gun,” he muttered. “That’s what it is.” Norman borrowed five dollars, and went up to get Jane in a taxi. On the way he thought of Jane and the many other girls v hem he knew had (’one the same as Jane had done. lie was used to getting what he wanted and the fact that the .girls broke dates just to go with him was rather pleasing. A few weeks later and baretall serson was in full sway. Norman was the star player. He knew this, and felt a ceitain responsibility. However, whether he played a good game or a bad one he always outplayed the others, ro he was inclined to be reckless. The most important game came at the end of the season. The team had, thanks to Norman, wen every game and victory had made them all a little over-confident. When the great day came the grandstand was filled with a noisy expectant crowd. In the gym, the ccptain cf the team gathered them together as is the custom before every game. He explained the different points and cautioned them for the thousandth time to beware of the tricks of the alien team. Norman listened with desultory inter- est He had heard it all before and anyway, he knew all there was to know about baseball. The game was not going well. It was the fourth inning, and the opposing team had rolled up a fair sized score against the home team, which had but one run to its credit. But the game was yet young and every one was confident that things would go well. The sixth inning was no better. Norman, who always began to show up brilliantly toward the last, had not taken hold, and already from the sidelines came pleadings, advice, and words of cheer as well as consternation. “Say, Norm! Get goin’!” “Come on, Big Boy!” “Do your stuff, Norm. Show ’em whatchea can do!” Norman heard them all, It was nice, he thought, to be a hero. People looked up to you. All you had to do was look important, and they fell for it. It was the middle of the ninth inning and Norman’s tuin at the bat. Things had taken a turn fer the better and the score lacked a few points of being a tie. Now it was up to Normaji to “do his stuff,” and bring his team to victory. He rtse f om the bench and strode to the plate. He knew that in the bleachers people waited bieathlessly, and that there were piayers going up for him to get through this moment successfully. Well, a home run would do it. He had “a bead” on the pitcher. He knew pretty well the kind of balls he threw. If he made a home run the two men on bases could get in and the score would be in favor of his team. 144 The 1923 Whirlwind Carefully he weighed his bat and looked out over the field to a point far distant, where he would send the ball when his bat should connect with it. He turned toward the bleachers and smiled at them all, said a few bantering words to the eager crowd on the sidelines, then planted his feet firmly on the .ground, and with the air of a great man about to bestow a favor upon an underling, he waited for the pitcher. But something was the matter. The pitcher evidently did not know where Nor- man’s bat was. Twice he deliberately wound up, then hurled the ball toward the home plate. And twice Norman whirled with the bat only to miss the gleaming white sphere. The crowds wildly appealed to Norman, and Norman gathered all his strength for a last desperate effort. He looked at the pitcher. “Come on, yu dirty sunuva- gun!” he cried. “I’m ready!” The ball sped toward him. With all the strength of his well-trained young body he struck at it. “Strike three! Yu rout!” yelled the umpire. A single groan went up from the bleachers. A single groan. Then silence. It was unbelievable. Norman Craig, whom they had counted upon, trusted, had failed them. They were dazed. Bewildered. But no more dazed and bewildered than Norman himself. He slunk back to the bench. He was a failure. They had expected him to make good and he had fallen down. His reputation, he thought, was ruined. He sat dejectedly among his friends but he had forgotten they were around. He thought only of himself and of the terrible thing he had done. A great ringing cry went up from all sides. The bleachers creaked as the crowds stamped and went wild in a frenzy of gladness. Norman looked up in time to see Skinney Flint, the dumb-bell of the team tearing by second base while the outfielders searching madly for a ball that was not found until Flint had made “home.” The game was won, and Skinney Flint was the hero of the hour. No one noticed Norman as he started home, but a huge crowd had surrounded Flint. He was boosted upon husky shoulders and paraded about the field in a serpentine that finally made its way up-town. After graduation Norman told his friends good by and went home for the summer. He was glad to get home. They still thought him a hero there. All the young fellows gathered about him in worshiping awe and the girls—well, the girls were the same as the ones at college. They vied with each other in trying to win his attentions. And for once in his life he did not bke it. It seemed so foolish. Girls were all foolish— that is all but one. He thought suddenly of Margory, the little girl across the street. She was not a little girl any more. She had grown up. She no longer wore her hair in shiny curls—well, she did, too. But the curls were pinned up and they fell in little ringlets around the back of her head. So different from the girls at college, who either wore their hair bobbed or in some fantastic fashion with combs and long ear-rings. So one night he went to see her. She was very glad to see him, and very cordial, but she did not treat him as if he were something wonderful. He began to wonder if he really were wonderful at all. And slowly but very surely as the long summer days went by, he realized that he had been mistaken in himself. Margory, without seeming to do so, had made him see that the best thing in the world was not being “the most popular man.” The 1923 Whirlwind 145 -H -- • — Dust GEOMETRY PROPOSITION. If you love your girl she loves you Given: that you love your girl. To Prove: That your girl loves you. PROOF: 1. —All the world loves a lover.—Shakespear’s Hyperbole. 2. —Your girl is all the world to you—Evident. 3. —Therefore, your girl loves a lover—substitution. 4. —You are a lover—Hypothesis. 5. —Therefore your girl loves you—substitution. “WE WONDERS.” 1.—We Wonder why they call Bob Sears “Sympathy.” 2—We Wonder when we will see “Little Lucile” in the movies. 3.—We Wonder if Del M. has ever read a book on Etiquette—Ask Grace C. 4— We Wonder where Mildred Hartsock’s Hi’ School ring is. 5— We Wonder if love comes with Debate—IIow come Lindsey? C—We Wonder if Vivian E. will ever get her Frat pin. 7— We Wonder if Catherine P. had a fairy god-mother what she would wish—to be a Grand Opera Singer? 8— We Wonder if Lucile S. is Dotey after losing Lindsey. 9— We Wonder if Frances H. Cuils her hair. 10— We Wonder why Joe Grey went out of the 100m holding his cap and handker- chief behind him. HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF— The deaf shepherd who drove the flock and herd— The blind carpenter who picked up his hammer and saw— The burglar who after losing his sense of touch, lifted the wool and felt??? Minnie C.—“Have ycu heaid the story of the two woims? Verna C.—“No.” M. G.—“They worked in earnest.” V. G.—“Poor dead Earnest.” 146 The 1923 Whirlwind La Claire, to Mrs. Wood.—“May I have your daughter in marriage?” Mrs. Wood.—“Are you sure you want her?” LaClaire.—“Positive.” Mrs. Wood.—Well, all right, take her, but I feel like I was playing a dirty trick on Kermit.—“If a life guard saved a woman’s hair from floating away, would it be a hair restorer?” Howard.—“Search me; but if the piize fighters go on a strike will it be called the second Boxer rebellion?” Miss Dodds.—“What! are you back again?” Inez Heyman.—“Yes, maam.” Miss Dodds.—“I thought I sent you a letter telling you, you were expelled.” Inez.—“You did; but a notice on the envelope read: ‘Return in five days.’ ” The Sophomores, they saw something green. They thought it was the Freshmen class, But when they nearer to it drew, They saw it was the looking-glass.” First Frosh.—“You say ycur sister, Helen, is the oldest, who comes after her?” Second Frosh.—“Oh, a different fellow eveiy night.” John Gilbert.—“Where’s the paint remover?” Father.—“I don’t know, why?” John.—“Sister wants to remove the paint from her face.” Howard.—“I hear that Pete is fast.” Polly.—“Yeah, he got through the Freshmen Hall in five minutes and thirty-nine seconds.” Bob S.—“Oh, Louise, I shall be so miserable all the while I’m away from you.” Louise.—“Oh, darling, if I could be sure of that I’d be so happy.” Miss Moore.—“What is the plural of Man ?” Joe Grey.—“Men.” Miss Moore.—“And what is the plural of children?” Joe.—“Twins.” Shag.—“Why is it, so many people let their bills run on past time for payment?” Major.—“Because they don’t know when time ends and eternity begins.” Delmer M—“You know, it wouldn’t be so dusty if there were some clever girls in Albany, like there are in Eugene.” Mary D.—“No? Well, Del, it wouldn’t be so dusty if there were some clever boys in Albany like there are in Eugene.’ ’ Mrs. Holman (aside).—“Lucile, your collar looks tight.” Lucile.—“Oh, but mother, he isn’t.” “I don’t care to keep that school girl complexion,” said the young man as he brushed the lapel of his coat.” 147 The 1923 Whirlwind ,sS .______________________________________________________________ J ______ Our Past Record is Your Guard of Safety Sixty years in Albany-Serving this community to the best of our ability. The quality of the merchandise we carry is proven by our past record. We deem it a privilege to serve you, always giving the best merchan- dise obtainable—Latest style and newest colors. i ■ Albany’s Exclusive Store For Men, Young Men and Boys i I ----- Mary Davis.—“Does the moon affect the tide?” Harry Austin.—“No, merely the untied.” George.—“Didn’t I see you out in a rowboat yesterday?” Lindsey.—“Maybe you did. I went to see my girl.” George.—“See your girl? What was she doing on the ocean?” Lindsey.—“Light housekeeping, old man.” +■—-—-—■ —-—•—■— —-—-—-—-— ——+ i i 1 S STl;DENT HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT Calavan’s Drug Store L. E. MIZE + STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries Block North of Hich School Phone r 3 Albany, Oregon — — Albany State Bank The Federal Reserve Banking System is Back of Us -■ ■ 148 The 1923 Whirlwind ----------------------------------------------------t£lit, ROLLINS ARMORPLATE HOSIERY ■ • Cover a Multitude of Shins { j There’s more miles in every pair of Armor-Plate Hosiery because the fabrics are I I not rotted with caustic. The “Harms-not” dye used contains no caustic, the stock- I | ings naturally last longer. Hundreds of Albany people during the last 18 months i ! have tested the Armor-Plate to their benefit. You can do the same. Sold at— | BANKS’ ! ? This is the Store Where the Customers Must Be Satisfied PSALM OF HOPE. Lives of Seniors all remind us We must strive to do cur best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. —---+ KODAK TIME Get out your Camera, Springtime is here. Load your Camera with Ansco the NEW Speed Film if you want results. We also carry East- r-ApiJ av o man Film. When you want films, etc.-see rUbnAY OC MASON, INC. “Is your father home little boy?” “No. He ’aint been home sinco Maw caught Santa kissing the cook!” Pat.—“I got the license today- Inez.—“Oh, Pat!” Pat.—“For the fliver.” EGGS! The duck lays a bigger egg than a hen-but the Hen makes a noise That’s why FRED DAWSON advertises in the Whirlwind The 1923 Whirlwind 149 =§ - -------------------------------------------------------------------- Everything to Wear For Men, Women and Children Quality Merchandise at Quantity Prices A Saving on Your Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Shoes. Dry Goods and Notions It Will Pay You to Supply Your Entire Needs Here Louise M.—“Whats your name.” Boh S.—“Lemme Kisyu, what’s yours?” Louise.—“Ally Wright.” T The Nonpareil J Globe and St. Francis Expert Haircutters 1 3 Barber Shops Student Headquarters 1 High School Students Solicited Bud Stover, Prop. i | Albany, Orsgon | i Bruce Churchill. Props. Miss Stanford.—“Why aie vou late, Margaret?” Margaret.—“The boll rang too soon.” White Cash Grocery Staple and Fancy Croceries j 712 West 9th Street Phone 308 Albany State Bank Everything Your Banking Needs May Require 150 The 1923 Whirlwind - 4 —m—■— — —— • FISHER-BRADEN CO. Suggestive Graduation Gifts T j Book Ends Floor Lamps Candle Sticks j I Serving Trays Boudoir Lamps Pictures i. Picture Framing a Specialty 1 Traffic Cop.—“Why are you parking; here?” He.—“There’s a Miss in my car.” 1 Radio Sets and Parts I Electrical Merchandise RALSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 310 West Second Street -- « “ ” � ” ” “ “ ■ + Freshie.—“Whom do we play tomorrow?” Senior.—“The Alumni.” Freshie.—“Oh, what school is that (Albany College, I .guess).” T T i Mrs. M. G. Stetter • I Staple and Fancy Groceries • Crockery, China and Glassware • Phone 139-J 206 W. Second St. ■ Emma O.—“How do you like the refrain?” Harvey.—“The more you refrain the better. ------------------------------------------------------------------1 The Man Who Builds lishes credit and financial standing. J. W. Cusick Co., Bankers Albany, Oregon up a good balance to his credit at the J. W. Cusick Co., Bankers, estab- Your account, subject to check is invited. The 1923 Whirlwind 151 jiSi--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2l . The University of Oregon Rives thorough training in the fields of Architecture and Allied Arts, Business Administration, Education, Journalism, Law, Medicine. Music, Physical Educa- tion, Sociology and Social Work. The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts contains twenty-two de- partments and gives cultural and pro- fessional training along many lines. The University of Oregon Begins Its Forty-Seventh Year October 1, 1923 Write to the Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for catalogue or anv other information about the TTniversitv Bystander.—“Does your car always rattle like that? Pat.—“Only when it runs.” : WHAT Will Be Your Profession v j Office Phone 105-J Res. Phone 350 j E. R. Cummings Transfer-Storage City and Country Hauling Albany. Orkcon | 4——------------------------------ _4 Blanche E.—“My that candy smells good, when w'e went past the Hub.” Jess Isom.—“Yes you bet, let’s go by again.” S. S. Gilbert Son i China, Glassware and Crockery J J ALBANY, OK EGON ---------- -----+ J. ! ! ! i American Barber Shop i I SMITH SISTERS West First Street I j Millinery Parlor ! Albany. Oregon j | 338 W. FIRST ST. PHONE 141-J j ------------------------------------------------------------------- Albany State Bank Everything Your Banking Needs May Require + —-—.—--------------------------------------------------- A The 1923 Whirlwind 152 h f—------------------------------------1 STUDENTS SHOULD HAVE | THEIR EYES EXAMINED | MEADE 8i ALBRO j Optometrists I j Frances H.—“My feet are always cold. What shall I do?” Palis Stewart.—“Shine your shoes with stove polish.” -----—--- i I i sue breckenridge IERICK Baths Hemstitching | j First and Ellsworth j Phone 452-R 333 W. Second j j First Class Workmanship 4.-,,—� —� —-— —� —� —� —� —-——-—-—'4 ——«— -—«—“—-—“—-—••— —-—-—-—-4 Uncle Henry.—“Say, doesn’t that young man know how to say good-night?” Vi.—“I’ll say he does.” fr---------------------------- I j Vierick Baths First and Ellsworth First Class Workmanship 4.-------------------------- 4 ---------------------------------------------- T C.J. Brpiier Company Shoes, Furnishing Goods and Dry Goods Elk’s Building Albany, Oregon ,----------------------- —------------ —4 “IIow often does the Harper’s Monthly come out?” “Once a month, idiot, the title tells you.” “Yea? How about the Century?” •————————-------- i I BIKMANS’ | Popular Coat and Suit Store i Wkst First street ! ! I 4 -«-m---� - a-a-a-a---.4 f“- —--—“--—“---“--- The East Albany Dry Goods Store j Good Goods Only—The Store of Value and Service. E. Ewing, Main St. ■4 The 1923 Whirlwind 153 '' When You Learn- !--------------------------------------- ! That the small expenditures rapidlv mount to an aggregate that more than equals your large ones, you will have mastered the first lesson in thrift. When you spend the nickels and dimes carelessly, don’t forget that the man who receives them doesn’t despise them, and that he builds his business on just such items. fe I In like manner, the small amounts steadily and systematically saved make the total which will spell success for you when your opportunity arrives. LET US HELP YOU SAVE. First National Bank, Albany. Oregon With Which is Affiliated First Savings bank, Albany. Oregon TOTAL RESOURCES, OVER $2,200,000.00 ; 4 - «■-•----■- -- ■---- -- --rt-....-«.- -«y Joy.—“But why did you turn the cow in the orchard?” Wit.—“I wanted apple butter.” +' I I i I I I ■ BURKHART LEE Face Powders, Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Talcum Powders, and Everything in the Toilet Line. •h I I I I ! T Del Morrison.—“Dad give me a nickle.” Mr. M.—“Why, Del, you are too big to be begging for a nickle.” Del.—“I guess you are right, make it a dollar.” —---------- i ■ I ■ J j Phone 166-J + ■— —-—-—«— Hall’s Floral and Music Shop Cut Flowers and Sheet Music. Albany, Oregon. Albany State Bank A Safe, Sane Custodian for Your Funds. 4� «-in.--- Ml---ar---m--- •-«- m m m ■■—«I- Ml---mi--- m—m- 4 154 The 1923 Whirlwind v jSl-- - — Acid Blast Etched Plates — We ha e the — on j Acid Blast machines in the 5fate of Oregon Hicks-Chatten Engraving COMPANY 45 FOURTH ST. PORTLAND,—ORE. The 1923 Whirlwind 155 --------------------------------------------------- | ALBANY MAGNOLIA LAUNDRY | ? We have three different services for the Family Washing—Wet Wash, Rough Dry • and Finished. Phone 50. -------------------------------------—----—— He.—“Deal ie, I must marry you.” She.—“Have you seen father?” He.—“Yes, and I love ycu just the same.” ■-----------------------------------------------------+ ! VULCANIZING RETREADING AUTO TOPS OF ANY DESIGN j DIAMOND TIRES F. W. HORSKY I 113 West First Street ALBANY, OREGON ] Miss Mcore.—“Rcbcrt, I would like to ece you pass the examination with a high mark.” Robert.—“So would I. Let’s woik together. •}•-—■—™—� —■—™—■— —-—-— —■—-—-—-—■—� —“—■—■— — —-—� —«—-—« —� —� — The common remark by patrons in our restaurant is, “how do you do J it at such prices?” They refer to the unusual, variety, service and cooking. The Paragon j 107 West First Street Albany, Oregon � !.:-M_. ,_„_m_a._ ITT HI M J._-T| M - - —_m_— — — — WMIM — — f SOUND LOGIC.— Maybe you can’t choose ycur own name, but you can pick your own teeth. T� «- w--- --- --- m-m----� -ar---� ----- � ---- - 4 1 I i Rawlings Stationery and Printing Co. All Kinds of Commercial and Social Job Printing, Office Supplies and Fancy j j Stationery. ------------------------------------- — —v •i -------------------------------------------------- — + Albany State Bank A Supporter of the A. H. S. Always. The 1923 Whirlwind 156 = • Barker Hardware Co. Phone 283 216 West First Street ALBANY, OREGON ‘Abie mien son, vy for you go dev shtairs up two at a time?” ‘To save mien shoes, fader.” ‘Veil, be careful you don’t shplit your pantz.” The Greatest Comic Section of them All—Including “Reg’ler Fellers” and “Clarence” in the � un£imj Is the Democrat in your home? Published every evening and Sunday morning. Miss Worley.—“Now when I put the number ‘seven” on the beard, what do you think of next?” Harold Steele.—“ELEVEN.” T I E. C. Smith Co. 9 Meat Market ■ 210 W. Second St. ! I The Best In Meats at All Times I I I •m — — im — m— ia — nu-«— — a—iw—• «—m — • The 1923 Whirlwind 137 3? r........................................................i Dr. Mary m. Marshall ■ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Albany State Hank Building j ■— —-—-—-—•—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-— .—-—.—.—.—.—.—-—.—-—.—■—.— — 4 Miss Moore.—(Scanning Poetry).—“I stood on the bridge at midnight” (Of course it was alright, that is, if Miss Dodds was along). —, I ■ 1 Dr. j. h. Robnett —— i I J. P. B. R. Wallace 1 Physician and Surgeon i i Physicians and Surgeons 1 First National Bank Building j £ I First National Bank Building I Albany, Oregon. i I Albany, Oregon. Mu’e in the backyard, sleepy and slick Boy with a cuckleburr on a stick. Creeps up behind him, quiet as a mouse— Crape on the doer cf the little boy’s house. — ‘ T Dr. Bilyeu DENTIST First National Bank Building Albany, Oregon. f I I H. A. A. B. LEININGER I DENTISTS I I Albany, Oregon. J I One Senior.—“How Margaret has gained in popularity lately ?” Second Senior.—“Yes, she buys twice as many hail nets as she used to.” Dr. W. L. Robertson DENTISTRY Albany State Bank Building Phone 129-L Albany, Oregon. j. 1 i r- i ■ i Dr. C. V. Littler a I f DENTISTRY j i Albany State Bank Building I ■■—4 i Albany, Oregon. £. Albany State Bank A home institution for home people. Always at your service. 158 The 1923 Whirlwind IF YOU HAVE FRIENDS They Should Have Your Photograph 95% of the Pictures in This Annual Taken at Our Studio Clifford Studio 338 WEST FIRST STREET The 1923 Whirlwind 159 =!§ XMSMBMXHBHBMXHXMBHXMBHXMBMXHEHXMBMXHXMSMXNXMXHXMBHXHBHBMXMBM 19 4’23 CONGRATULATIONS We take this opportunity to congratulate Albany High School, Class of 1923 S N X an their many splendid achievements in learning and sportsmanship HAMILTONS' g Albany X M Oregon gj H S MBMXHBMBHEHEHEHBHBMBHEHXHXHSHBHSKIXHBIHSMBHEHBHXMXHXHSHBHBHBHS Miss Horner.—“Where was the declaration of independence signed?” Ethyl Donelson.—“At the bottom, I suppose.” Exner SummermEM) VARIETY STORE •Everything for the Home Needs 120 West First Street Albany, Oregon Ethyl.—“Wouldn’t you like to go on your honeymoon in an aiiplane?” Vivian.—“Well, I should say not. I wouldn’t miss the tunnels for anything.” -+ i M I i I I I i 4 Hub Cleaning Works, inc. Master Cleaners and Dyers- •Steam Pleating, Hat Renovating. Phone 499-R Albany, Oregon Albany State Bank A Growing Bank for Growing Men and Women. 160 The 1923 Whirlwind p5 ‘ Dr. A. R. Mitchell a Painless Dentist ! i 225 FIRST STREET ALBANY, OREGON Lee Allen.—“Isn’t my mustache becoming?” Hazel ,S.—“It may be, but I don’t sec it.” Albany Garage STAR TOURING CAR, $558.75. A diplomat is a man who can remember a woman’s birthday and forget her age. u u« n m—m—m—m n m. M—•{ i C. H. Swan I 1 Bicycle and General Repair Work I | 308 East Second Street, Albany, Or. j 4 -� «- m---mi-mi.---mi---� r.--- ——————————— I i Appropriate footwear for Grad- | I «I j uation and all other occasions at | J McDowell’s. White Kid, Cloth of j | Silver, Black Satin, Onyx Pointex | | Hose in shades to match your foot- | I I wear. E I I ! McDO WELL’S ! I j f T The Hub Candy Co. • ■ When down town patronize the HUB CANDY COMPANY -■-m---m--- a--- •- i i Busy Corner Grocery j and Confectionery First and Lyon Streets, Albany, Or. +----- ---- 4 Jenkins Sexauer Paint Store, Auto and General j Painting. | 201 East First Street, Albany, Ore. j 4. - -- I - 1.-M-■- ™---I-«-- The 1923 Whirlwind 161 ■- —-------------------------— ------------------------ f Albany planing Mill • ■ Manufacturers of Windows. Doors, Mouldings, and Kitchen Cabinets. We al- ■ J so sell glass and Wind Shields. Foot Lyon Street, Phone 140-R, Albany, Oregon. { Miss Stanford.—“If we had a powerful enough microscope, we could see a mosquito weep.” Harry Harvie.—“Hump! that aint nothing, I’ve seen a moth ball.” TOWNSEND 8c STUART GROCERS.—The House of Quality and Service—GROCERS Phone 92 and 93 301 East Second Street Albany, Oregon Grace C.—Father says if you ever call, he’ll kick you down stairs.” Hariy A.—“Ah—er—er—what floor do you live on.” J Trading in Oregon is not enough. Trade at Albany Bakery, That’s the Stuff. J ! ALBANY BAKERY ! ! 321-325 Lyon Street ALBANY,OREGON • Lena Cox.—“Am I a little pale?” Noima W.—“No, you’re a little tub.” ----------------------------------------------------------------- T East Albany Garage GASOLINE, OILS, ACCESSORIES, U. S. TIRES AND TUBES Phone 450. W. M. COOK, Propr. I I East Third and Main Streets ALBANY, OREGON | i-------------------------------------------------------------------- ¥--------------------------------------------- ------T Albany State Bank Resources over Seven Hundred Thousand. Always at your service. j 162 The 1923 Whirlwind ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRF- 4..- i I I i § I I I I I I I I I I I I t I � I i I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I i I ■ I QZif Improved Greater-value 1923HARLEYDAVTDSQN Motorcycling is a great sport. Besides the sport you can travel over the road at a very small cost per mile, 50 to 60 miles on a gallon of gasoline and 700 to 800 on a gallon of cylinder oil. Our pay as you ride plan is a winner. Now is the time to buy. Join our Motorcycle Club and have some real sport this season. We also have a few used machines at reasonable prices. L. B. Hixson, Jr. Our new location, 424 West First Street ALBANY, OREGON The 1923 Whirlwind 163 ♦ ♦ Eversharp Pencils --------- Waterman Pens F. M. French Sons JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS I I ALBANY, OREGON j Miss McKelvy.—“Why were the middle ages called the dark ages?” Ralph Rolley.—“Because there were so many knights.” I Come in and hear the latest Victor Record Hits, which are Released on the j First of Each Month. Special Releases on the Fifteenth BARTCHER Rohrbough Furniture Company Everything for the Home 415-421 West First Street I ALBANY, OREGON | 5 I --- She.—“Why do they call Miss Moore the back of the Marne?” He.—“Because she’s another famous exponent of ‘they shall not pass’. ” GROCERIES AND NOTIONS I a i = I 4 4. R. S. PATTERSON Prices Right Phone 474 Albany, Oregon SOPHOMORE’S ODE TO FRESHMEN. I saw a bunch of green, I thought it must be grass, My eyes I guess deceived me For it was the Freshmen class. i s I i —4 •— -----------————————— — — Albany State Bank Add a Checking or Savings Account to your High School Training. The 1923 Whirlwind 164 =• Oregon Agricultural College CORVALLIS, OREGON. Student Life. Who has not heard of O. A. C. ? Its name is familiar in college circles everywhere. Not a year goes by that some student or team does not win state and national distinction. Student government has prevailed for twelve years Fraternity and club life is happy and wholesome. Social life is ample, and events like the Homecoming and Junior Week-End are festival occasions. Student Enterprises. Student publications include a daily, the Barometer, four or five technical periodicals like the Oregon Countryman, the Student Engineer, a comedy magazine, the Orange Owl, and the Beaver, one of the great college annu- als of the country. Dramatics and Forensics are well supported. (O. A. C. won the state oratorical contest and the national peace oration contest last year, and in debate won twice as many points as the opponents). Both Intramural and Inter- collegiate athletic contests are splendidly supported by the entire student body. Musical organizations like the Band, Glee Club, Orchestra and the Madrigai Club, stimulate interest in all phases of music. Technical associations are vigorous and helpful. Student Careers. While developing leadership and character through an abun- dant and wholesome college life, students of O.A.C. are also preparing themselves for their life careers. The various schools—Agriculture, Engineering, Commerce, Home Economics, Forestry, Mines, Pharmacy, Vocational Education, Chemical En- gineering and Military Science—all offer training for the leading vocations of the Northwest. For information address: The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. He used to walk in the moon light with one arm full. ,oam with both arms full. Now he walks in the bed- When you want Good ICE CREAM and BUTTER, be sure and ask for, and demand ALBANY MAID BRAND, made by Albany Pure Milk and Cheese Co. Phone 17 Fifth and Jackson Streets Albany, Oregon Lois Stuart.—“I told Ward he mustn’t see me any more.” Olive Barker.—“What did he do?” Lois S.—“He turned out the lights.” Dr. Harris CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY I Cusick Bank Building, Albany. I I H. J. JONES Bookseller and Stationer. Sub- scriptions received for all Maga- zines and Periodicals. 333 West First Street Albany, Or. The 1923 Whirlwind 165 -------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------1ViL,. F I I I i I I ft I Holman Jackson EVERYTHING TO EAT Albany, Oregon • I ■ I I I I I I — Doctor.—“I don’t like your heart action; you’ve had some trouble with Angina Pectoralis.” Lewis Urhammer.—You’re right, but that wasn’t her name.” F-— —■— —-—“—■—■—•—■—■—“—■—� — — '—w—“—«— — —� — —-—«—“—“—«”— }. i For twelve years we have done printing in Albany. Folks are convinced that we ' Know How. Albany Printing Company j The Grigsby’s. Glenn C.—“I couldn’t bear to see a woman standing up while I was sitting.” Merlyn.—“And of course you got up ?” Glenn.—“No. I closed my eyes and pretended to be asleep.” SALEM, •£• —-—••—— J. L. Busick Sons ■ A Real Service at your disposal. VIM Flour Distributors ALBANY, WOODBURN, CORVALLIS ! -------------------------------------------- Darel Rohrbaugh, after parking his car.—“Why, it is closer here than I thought.” We wonder if he meant the car was closer to the curb than he thought, or he was sitting closer to the other paity in the car than he thought. +• i I I ■ I B I e I 4... “JUST RIGHT PRINTING” Hotel Albany Building, Henry Pape 106 Second Street Albany, Oregon — i ■ i i i i i •F—'—“—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—■—-—-—-—-—«—-—“—-—•—-——-—-—■ —-—� —-—■� — Albany State Bank I The Logical Place for Your Success Account. 3 per cent on savings. 4 ■——-—«—-—-—-—-—«.—a—-—-——-—vi—.—-— .—-—-—-—.—.—.—.—.—.— -.4 166 The 1923 Whirlwind ♦ GET YOUR GROCERIES FROM EASTBURN BROS. The Cash Grocers 212 West First Street TWO STORES Main Street Old Lady.—“I see that tips are forbidden here?” Waiter.—“Lor’ Mum, so wuz appluz at the Garden of Eden.” LADIES SILK HOSE 65c. Beautiful Silk Hose in Brown, Black and Grey—Hose j that wear and save you money. Hose that costs less per month of wear. Metzger's Shoe Service 117 Broadalbin Street ALBANY, OREGON Miss Lee.—“Put your gum in the waste paper basket, Harold.” Harold Oliver and Harold Lawrenson, both marched forward. Miss Lee.—“I wish you were all named Harold, it would simplify matters. j Whatever you want to say, “Say it with Flowers” j Yes we have flowers for the Sweet Girl Graduate and the Boy too! Baskets, j Corsages and Boquets. Also remember those who are sick and shut in. ! Albany Floral Co. j I Flowerphone 458-J and 24-F-21. ALBANY, OREGON | i___________________________________________________________ J Miss Lee to Latin Scholais.—“When you come for examination tomorrow, leave ycur ponies at the door.” I Baltimore Gun and Bicycle Works Motorcycles from $212 to $125. Bicycles from $28 to $50 General Repairing 336 West Second Street Albany, Oregon The 1923 Whirlwind 167 -------------------------------------------------- - f—--------------- Globe Theatre Our Music Makes Better Pictures Lucile Holman.—“What did you find the hardest when learning to roller skate?” Harry Brock.—“The floor.” ! The Palm ! i i Pies, Cakes, Salads made to order at regular prices, j Main Street Albany, Oregon « ------------------------------------------------------ “Wouldn’t she Rockefellow ?” “I never Astor.” WHEN YOUR SWEET TOOTH ACHES, COME TO | THE ELITE j --T rr -T - -T, - TT tT -r T - - -t r t - ■ - - - 4 Mildred Hartsock.—“I put my hand on a red-hot iron. What shall I do?” Glenn Coie.—“Read Carlyle’s essay on Burns.” Pictures-Pottery-Art Goods PICTURE FRAMING 11 I FORTMILLER FURNITURE CO. 5 j Masonic Temple, ALBANY, OREGON « Albany State Bank I Your Future depends on how vou are spending your time and your money today. | +-------------------------------------------------------- 4 The 1923 Whirlwind 108 ■j� «— Frank Taylor Son Printers Publishers Lmohjjp ers Service Vo MamVam a RejauVaVion Prices Vo MeeV ComjjeViVion The BesV HigVi Cl ass PrmVin Our SpecialVy m- —t ■ i i i i j i i 9 i I l l I i I i i i i S I i I e l i I 8 I I I I I I I ■ I TViree twenty-five West Second PVione; two nine six-R The 1923 Whirlwind 169 ■-A----------------------------------------------------iStit, _ --------------------------------------------------------+ LONG DISTANCE RADIO j FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME • • EDISON PHONOGRAPHS—STEINWAY PIANOS i i Wetmore Piano Co. i J ! Between Theatres Albany, Oregon j I_______________________________________________________ ! ■_■ m -------------------------------------------------? j Our Aim—To sell Quality Merchandise at Modest Prices. i FLOODS DRY GOODS ! I 334 West First Street Albany, Oregon j “ “ ” ” “ “ “—“—“— —-—“—-— —“— —•—“—-—-—■—•—-—-— —-— + Ward Davis.—“That man, Poling, is going to be our best man next year.” Lois Stuart.—“Oh, this is so sudden.” P ! Base Ball and Tennis Supplies i I Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition ! j Supplies to Sportsmen of All Kinds i i Hauser Bros. j ! j West First Street Albany, Oregon ! -----------------------------------------------------------J |.----------------------------------------------------------1 Albany Creamery Ass'n. ! 1 Manufacturers of LINN BRAND Butter j Albany, Oregon. i.----------------------------------------------------------x I Albany State Bank ! Under Government Supervision. 170 The 1923 Whirlwind • f........ i A TEMPEST IN A TUB Means Peace in the Family. Let us demonstrate a MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHER ! BARRETT BROS. ! I____________________________________________4 Moore.—“I’m glad you liked the book. What do you think is its strongest part?” Leonard S.—“The cover.” ! The Ross ! 1 Home Made Candies that are Always Fresh. i i ! 115 Ferry Street Albany, Oregon, j Inez.—“What’s wrong with the car, it squeaks dreadfully?” Pat.—“Can’t be helped, there’s pig-iron in the axles.” C. O. Budlong GROCER 1912 1923 Eleven years on the same corner, selling Groceries, Confectionery, School Supplies and Baked Goods. Our Own Delivery—C. 0. D. orders any place in the city. Member United Buyers Association. Cor. Ninth and Lyon Streets, Albany. GRADUATION GIFTS. “GIFTS THAT LAST” -at- F. 3. WILL, Jeweler West First Street Albany, Oregon The Red Crown Mill I ! I Is an Albany institution. It manufactures and sells SNOW FLAKE Flour. It I ■ distributes OLYMPIC and SPERRY’S Flour, Cereals and Feeds. Ask Your Dealer For Them i------------------------------------------------------ 4 Bill Patterson to Florence Miller as they were leaving the Globe.—“Dear (whisper- ing soft and low), you look sweet enough to eat.” “I do,” she answered “where do we go?” Sears Grocery and Bakery Makers of Butternut Bread and French Pastry. Caters to the Finest Trade. ■ i------------------------------------------------------J Fern.—“But surely you don’t waste your money buying books like this?” Harris B.—“Certainly not. After I had written it, they gave me a copy. Francis Marsh.—“Are you ’24?” Bruce Coie.—“No, but I’ll be fifteen soon.” Delco Light Makes Farm Life Bright. The complete Electric Power and Light Plant. Hoflich'S Electric Shop 118 West Second Street Albany, Oregon Del Morrison.—“Say, may I borrow that necktie you are wearing?” Bob Sears.—“Yes, why?” Del.—“I am going to a hard time party.” Albany State Bank A Supporter of the A. H. S., Always. “ — ■— —-—“M—■ —• —■—■—■ —■—■—-—■—-— —•—•••� 172 The 1923 Whirlwind ■m � ; Waldo Anderson Son Distributors of MAXWELL, CHALMERS and HUPMOBILE CARS and MAXWELL TRUCKS. - Complete line of Auto Accessories, Tires and Repair Parts AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I I ! Phone 152 Foot Broadalbin Street Albany, Oregon ! 4.-------------------------------------------------- 4 FAVORITE SPORTS OF FAVORITE STUDENTS. Olive Barker, Satire. Margaret Cathey, Wit and Humor. Maiy Davis, Squelch- ing. Marjorie Daley, Highbrowing. Vivian Earl, Gossip. Pat Patterson, Woman Hater? Ward Davis, Fussing. Len Smith, Postoffice. Lindsey Doty, Shepheru. --------------------------------------------------------------------'t i The Albany Evening Herald ; I 3 Is Keeping Pace with the Development of the Community. W I I I 4.------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- 4 One of the Seniors who did not get a bid to Junior week end, was one who innocent- ly remaiked that it looked like rain when the soup was served at the Mu Kow Mu house where he was a guest during the recent Business Show. ----------------------------------------------------------+ ■ Graduation Announcements Class Rings und Pins j Holmes B. Gabbert ! I Corvallis, Oregon 4� .-------------w---m-m- - •� -«-.a-....- m-m--- in--- a-m---«4 [ J. A. HOWARD j • Real Estate Investors, House s • Renting and Employment Agency. , 1 File and Life Insurance Agency. I I 325 West First Street, Albany, Ore. | ♦( It